naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Lee Hammock: role-playing game designer
Extreme poverty: a condition characterized by severe deprivation of basic human needs, including food, safe drinking water, sanitation facilities, health, shelter, education and information; it depends not only on income but also on access to services
Mills of God: aphorism
Choppa: American rapper
Public transport in Christchurch: transit district in Christchurch, New Zealand
Scent gland: exocrine glands found in most mammals
Michael Greis: German biathlete
Kahuta: human settlement
The Great Ziegfeld: 1936 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
Emancipation of Labour: Marxist political party in Russia (1883–1903)
Chen Tze-chung: professional golfer
Hannah Espia: Filipino film director
Shangela: American drag queen
SuperCalc: spreadsheet software
Bradford Academy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Buddie Petit: American jazz cornetist (1890-1931)
David Stern: former commissioner of the National Basketball Association
Máxima Acuña: Peruvian environmental defender
Aerospace: field of activity involving utilization of the atmosphere and outer space
Peter McCreath: Canadian politician
Electronic toll collection: wireless system to automatically collect the usage fee or toll charged to vehicles
The Unholy Garden: 1931 film by George Fitzmaurice
Magnus Samuelsson: Swedish strongman
Valery Chalidze: American publisher
Meridian Hill/Malcolm X Park: urban park in Washington, DC
Mevalonate pathway: The chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the formation of isopentenyl diphosphate, via the intermediate mevalonate. This pathway converts acetate, in the form of acetyl-CoA, to isopentenyl diphosphate (IPP), the fundamental unit in isoprenoid
Captain America: Civil War: 2016 film directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo
Josh Powell: American basketball player
Sheila Whitaker: British festival programmer, writer
2014 Open de Nice Côte d'Azur: tennis tournament edition
Joel Roberts Poinsett: politician and diplomat (1779-1851)
Throw Momma from the Train: 1987 film directed by Danny DeVito
Van Wyck, South Carolina: human settlement in South Carolina, United States of America
82nd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Hytera: Chinese radio manufacturer
USS Sampson (DD-394): Somers-class destroyer
Floyd Hillman: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1933-2020)
Mark Pellington: American film director
Bijelo Dugme: Yugoslavian rock band
Bangladesh at the 2008 Summer Paralympics: list of participants from Bangladesh
1926–27 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Red Berenson: Canadian ice hockey player
History: past events and their tracks or records
Danegeld: a tax imposed on land to buy off the Danes from the shores of England, and subsequently for other objects
Stanislav Shushkevich: Belarusian nuclear physicist and politician (1934—2022)
North, South Carolina: town in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, United States of America
Cabin Boy: 1994 film by Adam Resnick
With You (Jessica Simpson song): 2003 single by Jessica Simpson
Atchison County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Tony Warner: Trinidadian association football player
Chloe (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Atom Egoyan
Archbishop Wood Catholic High School: private, coeducational school in Warminster, , Pennsylvania, United States
Harvard Business School: business school in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Albemarle County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Blacko: village and civil parish in the Pendle district of Lancashire, England
Hilary Duff (album): 2004 self-titled studio album by Hilary Duff
Bert Cunningham: American baseball player
Isaac Royall Jr.: American slave trader (1719–1781)
Screw steamer: steamship or steamboat, powered by a steam engine, using one or more propellers
Idiots Are People Three!: episode of 30 Rock (S6 E3)
Desiderio Alberto Arnaz II: Member of Cuban House of Representatives and father of Desi Arnaz (1894-1973)
Hard left: Political faction
Emmure: American metalcore band
Ōkubo Toshimichi: one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration, regarded as one of the main founders of modern Japan (1830-1878)
Danny Biasone: American businessman (1909–1992)
David Mallet (director): British music video director
Turks and Caicos Islands national cricket team: national team of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Jubilee Shout!!!: 1986 studio album by Stanley Turrentine
Man and Boy (play): play written by Terence Rattigan
Gamemaster: person who acts as an organizer in role-playing games
Clay Center (Charleston, West Virginia): arts and science center in Charleston, West Virginia
Independent Liberal Party (Chile): Chilean political party
Jason Webster: American football player
Steve Yeager: American professional baseball player, catcher, coach
Alexander Os: Norwegian biathlete
Tom Burgess (Newfoundland politician): Irish-Canadian politician
P. J. Hogan: Australian film director
Crystal, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Barranco District: district of Lima, Peru
Jesse Boulerice: American ice hockey player
MV Philips Wouwerman: ship built in 1943
Arnolfini: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sarah Walker (BMX rider): New Zealand BMX racer
Soviet and communist studies: field of historical studies
Acetabularia acetabulum: species of alga
Budget of the European Union: Monetary Budget of the EU
Elmer Charles Bigelow: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Witold Hurewicz: Polish mathematician
Han Kyo-won: South Korean footballer
In situ: Latin phrase that translates literally to "on site"
RMS Republic (1903): Steamship
John Hannah Gordon: South Australian lawyer, politician and judge (1850-1923)
If, Bwana: American musician
Volver (song): original tango composed in 1934 by Carlos Gardel, lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera
Henri Sauval: French historian
Jacky Lafon: Belgian actress
Siedah Garrett: American singer-songwriter
Government of Rajasthan: Indian State Government
Elaine Jones: American civil rights lawyer
Edge & Christian: professional wrestling tag team
SS Empire Dabchick: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Rudra veena: North Indian zither, type of veena
William P. Clark Jr.: American judge, Reagan advisor (1931-2013)
Liceo classico Cavour: classical lyceum in Torino in the province of Torino (Italy)
Kowloon British School: Historic building in Hong Kong
Christ Church, Higher Bebington: grade II listed church in Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
Damian Barton: Gaelic football player
Cyphostigma: genus of plants
Suwannee River: 396km (246mi) river in Florida and Georgia, USA
Tjahjo Kumolo: Indonesian politician (1957–2022)
Tham Luang cave rescue: international operation to rescue a group of 13 boys and 1 adult in Tham Luang Nang Non, Thailand in 2018
1973 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the eighth Knesset
Isleños: inhabitants of the Canary Islands and their descendants who immigrated to the Americas
National Teacher of the Year: education award
Barry Bridges: English footballer (born 1941)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport: diocese of the Catholic Church in USA
Maurice John Willis: Canadian politician
Laura Strati: Italian athletics competitor
Single-phase electric power: distribution of AC electric power in a system where the voltages of the supply vary in unison
NASCAR 06: Total Team Control: 2005 video game
American Saddlebred Horse Association: registered horse breed
Aaron Simpson (fighter): American sport wrestler and martial artist
Wally Kurth: American actor
Chang Mau-san: Taiwanese bobsledder
Bryan Clark: American professional wrestler
George Houston Brown: Member of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey (1810-1865)
Jani-King: cleaning service company
League of Women Voters: non-profit, non-partisan advocacy group
Albert Trott: Australian cricketer (1873-1914)
Owain Warlow: Welsh footballer (born 1987)
Russell Sturgis (1750–1826): American merchant (1750-1826)
George Barnes (BBC controller): British broadcasting executive
Russell Ross: American Pathologist, PhD
2009–10 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
2003–04 Colchester United F.C. season: season of football team
Headquarters of the Arab League: building in Cairo Governorate, Egypt
Philip Ward: British Army general (1924-2003)
Wyoming Highway 212: state highway in Wyoming, United States
2001 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Ian "H" Watkins: Welsh singer
Robert S. Beightler: American Major General who served in WW II
Folk, Blues and Beyond: album by Davey Graham
Johan Zoutman: Dutch rear-admiral
Snow blower: Tool for snow removal
Rythu bazaar: rrythu bazaar
George Henry (painter): Scottish painter (1858-1943)
Dragon Ash: Japanese rap rock group
Ariel Misick: Turks and Caicos Islands politician
The Devil Dared Me To: 2007 film by Chris Stapp
The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood: book by Howard Pyle
Sunburst (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Anne Henning: American speed skater
Antrodemus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Distinctive Software: Canadian video game developer
Universal Zulu Nation: international hip hop awareness group formed by Afrika Bambaataa
Winter Hill transmitting station: transmitting station in Lancashire, UK
Monkey Magic (1999 video game): 1999 video game
2006 Champ Car Grand Prix de Montreal: motor car race
Ohai: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Malcolm Bradbury: English author and academic (1932–2000)
USS Hilarity (AM-241): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Sidney Frank: American businessman and philanthropist
Starland Vocal Band: American pop band
Arthur R. Hall: American football player and coach (1869-1955)
The Distance to Here: album by Live
2013 MTV Movie Awards: annual film awards
CR Flamengo: Brazilian sports club based in Rio de Janeiro
Hallopus: species of reptile
Michelle Morgan (actress): Canadian actress
Beneath... Between... Beyond...: compilation album by Static-X
Toby Balding: British horse trainer
Fanny Bay: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Dakini: mythical character
The Troggs: English band
Racing de Córdoba: Argentine sports club
Coulomb barrier: electrostatic energy barrier that must be overcome for nuclear reactions to occur
Glenna Goodacre: American artist (1939-2020)
Awesome New Republic: American soul musical group
Greg Dobbs: American baseball player
Herman Klein: British musical critic journalist and singing teacher
Oliver Knussen: British composer and conductor (1952-2018)
Nikolaus Kittel: Russian bow maker
Rudolf Jakob Camerarius: German botanist and physician (1665–1721)
Rape shield law: restrictions on evidence in sexual assault cases
Network switching subsystem: component of the Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM)
Control-Alt-Delete: computer keyboard shortcut that triggers a reboot or system security function
Core cities of Japan: class or category of Japanese city
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy: NHL ice hockey award
Beerhouse Act 1830: 1830 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 11 Geo. 4 & 1 Will 4 c. 64
2011 Kentucky Derby: 137th running of the Kentucky Derby
1998 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Rhiannon Giddens: American musician (born 1977)
NXT TakeOver: WarGames (2018): NXT TakeOver: WarGames (2018)
Le Teich: commune in Gironde, France
Charlie Gonzalez: American politician
Jamal Anderson: American football player
Caversham Lock: lock and weir on the River Thames in Berkshire, England
Palliser Bay: bay in New Zealand
Chemical element: species of atoms having the same number of protons in the atomic nucleus and the same chemical properties, but not necessarily the same mass, or the same stability (or half-lifetime if they are unstable)
Tallulah Falls, Georgia: town in Habersham and Rabun Counties, Georgia, United States of America
Dusky indigobird: species of bird
Passeig de Gràcia, Barcelona: thoroughfare in Barcelona, Spain
Les Contamines-Montjoie: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Plane wave: type of wave propagating in 3 dimensions
Ngāruawāhia: town in New Zealand
Jason Heatley: Australian rules footballer
Interstate 85 in South Carolina: section of Interstate Highway in South Carolina, United States
Nine Princes in Amber (video game): 1985 video game
Stanton Moore: American funk, jazz, and rock drummer
Ambushed (album): album by Da Bush Babees
Freudo-Marxism: philosophical perspectives informed by both Marxist philosophy and psychoanalytic theory
Manoush Zomorodi: podcast host and author
Sprague de Camp's New Anthology of Science Fiction: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Three Hundred Laz Martyrs: saints of the Georgian Orthodox Church
Frederick Philipse III: (1720-1786)
Bola Agbaje: Laurence Olivier Award winner
Dual-polarization interferometry: measures the real and imaginary components of the complex refractive index
Modena (racing team): formula 1 racing team
2011 Football League Trophy Final: football match
Fabaceae: family of plants
Reed Amendment (immigration): US legal instrument
Journal of Adolescent Health: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Jonas Gustavsson: Swedish ice hockey goaltender
NAIA Women's Basketball Championships: college basketball tournament
Giorgos Theodoridis: Greek footballer
Britt Allcroft: film producer
2003–04 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
Trévoux: commune in Ain, France
Estádio Campo Desportivo: building in Taipa, Macau
Urban Splash: British Urban Renewal Company
Bill Welke: American baseball umpire
Secretarybird: large, mostly terrestrial bird of prey
Collaborative writing: writing performed by more than one person
Veene Sheshanna: Indian veena player
Chain of Strength: American hardcore punk band
Kinnara: Hindu mythological creature
Japanese submarine I-19: 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Pari passu: Latin phrase; "on equal footing"
Mike Hall (British politician): British politician (born 1952)
Harrow College: further education school in Harrow, Middlesex, England
Decretals of Gregory IX: Canon law codification
Ethiopian Regiment: British colonial military unit
Euro banknotes: banknote of the European currency euro
Otto II, Margrave of Meissen: Margrave of Meissen
Georg Brandt: Swedish chemist and mineralogist
Copernicus Center (Chicago, Illinois): movie theatre and music venue in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Pablo Larios: Mexican association football player
Delaware House of Representatives: lower house of U.S. state legislature
Fairey Barracuda: 1940 attack aircraft family by Fairey
Edward William McBride: Canadian politician
Ste. Genevieve Catholic Church: church in Missouri, United States
Dutch Harrison: professional golfer
Charles Coventry (British Army officer): English cricketer and military officer (1867–1929)
Łuków: City in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
Michelle Steel: U.S. Representative from California
Warabi no kō: 2003 film by Hideo Onchi
Aramesh Dustdar: Iranian writer and philosopher
Emnilda: Duchess consort of Poland
Richard Brookes: English physician, author, geographer and illustrator (1721-1763)
Lou Bennett (musician): Australian actor and musician
Jack Jones (novelist): Welsh miner, trade union official, politician and writer (1884-1970)
Bjørn Lidin Hansen: Norwegian footballer (1989-2016)
Collinsvale, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Beverly Hills High School: major public high school in Beverly Hills, California, USA
Allied Bank Limited: commercial bank in Pakistan
Amlaíb Cenncairech: Norse king of Limerick
ReJoyce: The Christmas Album: 2004 studio album by Jessica Simpson
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: city in and county seat of Kootenai County, Idaho, United States
National Council of Provinces: upper house of the Parliament of South Africa
Osmar Ferreyra: Argentine footballer
Claus Elming: Danish American football player
Duke of Alburquerque: Spanish noble title of royal origin, created in 1464 by Henry IV of Castile
Vyacheslav Kuznetsov (composer): Belarusian composer
Hertford: county town of Hertfordshire, England
Judith Barsi: American child actress (1978-1988)
Caetano Veloso: Brazilian composer, singer, guitarist, writer, and political activist
Lost (season 6): season of television series
Tetbury: town and civil parish within the Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England
Hemolytic disease of the newborn (anti-RhE): medical condition
Errol Buddle: Australian jazz musician (1928–2018)
Carlos Mortensen: Spanish poker player
Lese language: language
New York, New York (1977 film): 1977 American musical-drama film directed by Martin Scorsese
Ohio State Route 199: State highway in northwestern Ohio, US
Gustaf Wejnarth: athletics competitor
Shavers Fork: river in the United States of America
Tony Zappia: Australian politician
Guttural toad: species of Amphibia
Follower: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hubble bubble (astronomy): variation in the Hubble constant
Software repository: storage location on a computer for software packages
Railway crew management in India: Indian Railway apprentice Recruitment 2023 Indian Railway Announced 1175 Vacancies
Quique González (footballer): Spanish footballer
Rosemary Prinz: American actress
Le Tigre: American band
Campania Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
Common bottlenose dolphin: best-known species of the dolphin family
Cedar Rock State Park: place in Iowa listed on National Register of Historic Places
The Hireling: 1973 film directed by Alan Bridges
Glynis Barber: South African actress
Lisa Hammond (actress): British actress (born 1983)
Celtics–Lakers rivalry: National Basketball Association rivalry
Inkspell: 2005 novel by Cornelia Funke
Wahgunyah: locality in Victoria, Australia
Peter Navarro: American economist and author, Trump advisor
My Savior My God: single by Aaron Shust
Barry Gillis: Gaelic football player
Dave Berry (presenter): British TV and radio presenter
Heraclius II of Georgia: Georgian monarch; King of Kakheti (1744–62), King of Kartli and Kakheti (1762–98)
Hornerstown Formation: geological Formation in New Jersey
Cyclic guanosine monophosphate: chemical compound
Walter Pereira: Ceylonese jurist (1856-1915)
Joe Chiccarelli: American record producer
Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!: American sketch comedy series (2007 - 2010)
In Fear: 2013 film
A-League (1995–2004): defunct American soccer league
Negation: operation that takes a proposition p to another proposition "not p", written ¬p, which is interpreted intuitively as being true when p is false, and false when p is true; unary (single-argument) logical connective
A Lover's Complaint: poem attributed to Shakespeare
Underworld: Evolution: 2006 film by Len Wiseman
Australian cricket team in Pakistan in 1994–95: international cricket tour
Men of Boys Town: 1941 film by Norman Taurog
Maurice E. Shearer: United States Marine Corps general
CAPS United F.C.: Zimbabwean Football Club
Seine-et-Marne: French department
1861: year
Pigeon Creek (Indiana): river in the United States of America
Necronomicon (band): German thrash metal band
John Becker (politician): American politician
Castle Close: hillfort in Devon, England, UK
Nachar Khera: village in Haryana, India
New York Fashion Week: fashion event in New York
Evacuation of Manchukuo: 1945 Soviet invasion in Northeast China
Gerry Baker: Scottish-American soccer player (1938-2013)
A Hundred Days Off: album by Underworld
No More Kings: musical artist
Israel–Jordan peace treaty: peace treaty
Olivia Thirlby: American actress
Eldridge, Missouri: unincorporated community in the American state of Missouri
2018 Indian Super Cup: football tournament season
Competition Bureau: Canadian government agency
Fundamental theorem of arithmetic: theorem about prime factorization of a number
Check 21 Act: U.S. law allowing checks to be digitized
M602 motorway: road in Greater Manchester, England
Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine: professional degree
Lesbos: Greek island located in the northeastern Aegean Sea
Home (Sevendust album): 1999 album by Sevendust
Lancashire cheese: English cheese
Sam Hughes: Canadian Minister of Militia and Defence during World War I
1999 London nail bombings: a series of nationalist terror bombings in London that targeted minorities
Valdosta High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Jackie Orszaczky: Hungarian-Australian musician, record producer (1948-2008)
Allen Johnson (activist): US civil rights leader
Chathikkatha Chanthu: 2004 film by Rafi Mecartin
Fort Laprairie: building in Quebec, Canada
Tufts Medical Center: hospital in downtown Boston, United States
Holder in due course: legal term
Gajwel Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Hex Heroes: 2016 video game
Meath Park, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Andrei Solomatin: Russian footballer
Jiří Mádl: Czech actor, screenwriter and director
Eric Wohlberg: Canadian cyclist
Daniel Gordon (film director): British documentary film director
TW postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Nicolas Mas: French rugby union player
Odysseus: legendary Greek king of Ithaca
Bastion host: computer server dedicated for the purpose of administering other computer networks and systems
The Wedding Night: 1935 film directed by King Vidor
Radzyń Podlaski: city and urban gmina of Poland
Xavier Bertrand: French politician
Vijay Yesudas: Bollywood singer
Will Allen (cornerback): American football cornerback (born 1978)
Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
Copperhill, Tennessee: city in Polk County, Tennessee, United States
Crow Wing County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
2019 Tunisian parliamentary election: parliamentary election in Tunisia
Eldorado Mine (Northwest Territories): radium and uranium mine in Canada
The Plough and the Stars: play by the Irish writer Seán O'Casey
George Currie (Northern Irish politician): Northern Ireland politician (1905–1978)
T. Sunandamma: Indian writer and humorist
Plain-backed pipit: species of bird
North East Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region): Scottish Parliament electoral region
Damien Tixier: footballer
Mio, Michigan: census-designated place in Michigan, United States
December 30: day of the year
Peter Brown (historian): Irish historian (1935- )
1975 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Media Transfer Protocol: communications protocol allowing files to be transferred to or from USB-attached devices such as cameras and smartphones
Louis Mendes: American photographer
Chuck Billy (vocalist): American vocalist
Bearsden: town in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Novella Matveyeva: Russian poet and singer
Ralph Hyde: British art historian
Sarah Webb (sailor): British sailor
PHPUnit: PHP unit testing framework
Monk Metcalf: character from The Wire
J. T. Barrett: American football player and coach (born 1995)
Feminization (biology): development in an organism of physical characteristics that are usually unique to the female of the species
Jenny Shin: golfer (1992-)
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis: museum
Carl Wilson (politician): American politician
George Maclean: British colonial governor
Pentode: electronic device having five active electrodes; the term most commonly applies to a three-grid amplifying vacuum tube
John Francis (Jack) Hennessy: Australian architect
70th Mechanised Infantry Brigade (Turkey): military unit
William Paca: American judge (1740–1799)
Estrapronicate: chemical compound
Rainout: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rikke Møller Pedersen: Danish swimmer
Simone Young: Australian conductor
Madras (film): 2014 Tamil film directed by Pa. Ranjith
Boris Ord: British musician (1897-1961)
AAH Pharmaceuticals: Pharmaceutical wholesaler of the United Kingdom
Ian Templeton: New Zealand journalist
Kalapuya: Native American tribe, native of the Willamette Valley, modern-day Oregon
Paul Heffernan: Irish footballer
Chrysler TEVan: historical electric vehicle
2018 Orlando City SC season: season of football team
Ray Price (cricketer): Zimbabwean cricketer
Lina: female given name
Minarni: Indonesian badminton player
Mond Nickel Company: defunct mining company
Charles IV of Spain: King of Spain from 1788 to 1808
Richard Menjívar: Salvadoran footballer
Katarina Zrinska: Croatian writer (1625-1673)
Mission San Francisco Solano: last mission built in Alta California, located in Sonoma, California
Oksana Zbrozhek: Russian middle distance runner
Minchinbury, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Marlon Black: West Indian cricketer
Cop Shop: Australian police drama television series
Paolo Bianco: Italian footballer
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium: Stadium at the University of Texas, United States
Joseph Algernon Pearce: Canadian astrophysicist
Guntram (opera): opera by Richard Strauss
Eddie Cameron: American football and basketball player, coach, college athletics administrator (1902–1988)
Josée Dayan: French film director
Jay Tarses: American television producer
You Were Never Lovelier: 1942 film by William A. Seiter
Tata Teleservices: Indian telecommunications company
David Zink Yi: artist
Mobilization: assembling and readying troops and supplies for war
New York State Route 109: State highway on Long Island in New York, US
Garrett Fort: American dramatist
Camille Saint-Saëns: French composer, organist, conductor and pianist
Udupi: city in Karnataka, India
Kenny Loggins: American singer and guitarist
Marcos Engineering: Defunct British sports car manufacturer
American Society of Brewing Chemists: organization
Flowery Mound: archaeological site in Louisiana, United States of America
Jason Giambi: professional baseball player
Heart Beats (film): 2007 film
Jack H. McDonald: American politician
Observation car: type of railway carriage
Mike Emrick: American retired hockey commentator
León Gieco: Argentine singer, songwriter
1987 WTA Argentine Open – Doubles: 1987 tennis event results
Michael Brook: Canadian musician (born 1951)
Sven Müller (racing driver): racing driver
Army War College (Japan): staff college of the Imperial Japanese Army
David Coleman: British sports commentator (1926–2013)
Haricharan: Indian singer
Alex Mann (bobsleigh): German bobsledder (born 1980)
Nature versus nurture: relative importance of an individual's innate qualities ("nature" in the sense of nativism or innatism) as compared to an individual's personal experiences ("nurture" in the sense of empiricism or behaviorism)
Network topology: arrangement of the various elements of a computer network; topological structure of a network and may be depicted physically or logically
José María Zárraga: Spanish football player/manager (1930-2012)
Toothed whale: parvorder of whales
Bob Kerrey: American politician and U.S. Navy Medal of Honor recipient
1842: year
Hungry, Hungry Homer: episode of The Simpsons (S12 E15)
David Marshall Mason: British politician (1865-1945)
Dah Sing Bank: Hong Kong-based bank
1966 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1966
Albert Watson (South Carolina politician): South Carolina lawyer and politician
Cristopher Moore: computer scientist
Park View Education Centre: high school in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, Canada
Metrobus (Washington, D.C.): bus system in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area
Indro Montanelli: Italian journalist (1909-2001)
Dean Smith: American basketball coach (1931–2015)
Karlshamn: urban area in Karlshamn Municipality, Sweden
BMW R1100RT: touring motorcycle
Associated London Scripts: cooperative writers agency
Naked/Fight Together/Tempest: 2011 single by Namie Amuro
Purnong, South Australia: locality in South Australia
KXLR: radio station in Fairbanks, Alaska
Victor Chandler: British businessman
Striscia la notizia: Italian TV program
Artaxerxes III: The 11th Achaemenid Emperor (358–338 BC)
Gun camera: camera linked with an aircraft's gun or other weapon which records the results of weapon fire
36 Chowringhee Lane: 1981 film by Aparna Sen
Babingtonia: genus of plants
9K720 Iskander: mobile SRBM system
Rodney Allen Rippy: actor
Bjørn Lomborg: Danish environmental economy author noted for his controversial views about climate change and resource scarcity
USS Ajax (AR-6): Vulcan-class repair ship
Grantham Institute – Climate Change and Environment: climate science research centre at Imperial College London
Vincenzo Lunardi: Italian balloonist (1759-1806)
Charles Forsyth: British water polo player
56 Andromedae: star in the constellation Andromeda
1999 Fiesta Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Botataung Township: township of Yangon in Yangon Region, Myanmar
Rumba (1935 film): 1935 film by Marion Gering
Jiang Kun (footballer): Chinese footballer
Arimneste: guardian of Aristotle
El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera: animated television series
Silver iodide: inorganic compound
Omnisport Apeldoorn: stadium in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands
Trinity County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Democratic Party – demokraci.pl: political party in Poland (2005-2016)
Upper Dir District: district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Returned and Services League of Australia: organization
Foster Coulee: coulee in Douglas County, Washington
Mackinaw, Illinois: human settlement in Tazewell County, Illinois, United States of America
Adam Glapiński: Polish politician and economist
Taunton Stop Line: World War II defensive line in south west England
Glorious First of June: 1794 naval battle of the French Revolutionary Wars
Akula Rajender: Member of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Carl Norac: author
Royal Oak: English oak tree which was in Boscobel Wood
Cnemaspis phillipsi: species of reptile
SA8000: certification standard
Rebound (sports): sports term
Jack Marshall (composer): American musician, conductor, composer (1921-1973)
Denis Nizhegorodov: Russian Olympic race walker
October 9: day of the year
Marco de Gastyne: French film director, painter, illustrator
Bellary Raghava: Indian actor, lawyer
Helen Richey: American aviator
U.S. Route 6 in Iowa: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Iowa, United States
Wolrad IV, Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg: German count
Evan Jenkins (politician): American judge and politician
Robinsons Department Stores Online: Online Retail company established in Singapore
Hulk: The Manga: Japanese manga
Macaulay family of Lewis: notable Scottish clan
Human Development Index: composite statistic of life expectancy, education, and income indices
Marguerite Monnot: French composer, songwriter, concert pianist (1903-1961)
Philip Bowen: British actor
Betti Alver: Estonian novelist and poet
Edward J. Noble: American broadcasting and industrialist
North Star (organization): organization for LGBT Mormons
Tunisia at the 1996 Summer Olympics: delegation of Tunisia to the Olympic Games
Lazaretto Point Light: lighthouse in Maryland, United States
Chirality (manga): yuri manga series by Satoshi Urushihara
Temporal logic: System for representing and reasoning about time
David Murray (cricketer): former West Indian cricketer
Gilo: Jewish neighborhood in Southern Jerusalem
Boule et Bill: comic book album
2015–16 Bolton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
So Many Pros: 2015 song performed by Snoop Dogg
Harry Stuhldreher: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1901-1965)
Magnetic circuit: closed loop path containing a magnetic flux
Look People: Canadian musical group
Illegal drug trade in the Philippines: sale and distribution of illegal narcotics in the Philippines
Temple of Concordia, Agrigento: ancient temple in Agrigento, Italy
Boris Kochno: Russian ballet dancer
The Man Who Sold the World (album): 1970 studio album by David Bowie
Lorena Ochoa Invitational: women's professional golf tournament in México on the LPGA Tour
Niklas Sundin: Swedish guitarist
Max Bruch: German romantic composer and conductor (1838-1920)
Emanuel Moravec: Czech military officer, writer, and politician (1893-1945)
Lungfish: subclass and superorder of fishes
Safra National Bank of New York: company
Born Slippy Nuxx: 1996 single by Underworld
Kinilaw: Filipino seafood dish
2018 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football season
Western Illinois Leathernecks: sports teams of Western Illinois University
Rebeka Masarova: Spanish tennis player
Ragas and Sagas: album by Jan Garbarek
United States Secretary of Health and Human Services: government position
Arizona State Prison Complex – Tucson: one of 13 prison facilities operated by the Arizona Department of Corrections
Danny Buckingham: Australian cricketer
Jan Ingenhousz: Dutch physiologist (1730–1799)
Nami Nemoto: Japanese speed skater
Social dominance theory: theory of intergroup relations
South Bohemian Region: region of the Czech Republic
In Trance: 1975 studio album by Scorpions
Japanese popular culture: overview of the popular culture in Japan
Massoud Rajavi: Iranian political activist (born 1948)
Howard Hanson: American composer, conductor, educator and music theorist
Misrata District: district of Libya
1997 Missouri Tigers football team: American college football team season
Neolithic flint mines of Spiennes: mine
Frank Fogarty: American cartoonist
Cyangugu: city in Rwanda
Oenothera caespitosa: species of plant
Sano, Tochigi: city in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
Wii Menu: operating sytem for Nintendo's Wii home video game console
Buffet: system of serving meals in which food is placed in a public area where the diners generally serve themselves
Immortal Bird: American blackened death metal band
Pill (textile): small ball of fibres adhering to the surface of a textile
2019 PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup: basketball tournament
Francis Godolphin (1540–1608): English Member of Parliament, died 1608
Richard Schlegel: American scientist
Plant cream: Vegan imitation of dairy cream
Itinerarium Burdigalense: 4th-century account of a pligrimage from Bordeaux to the Holy Land
Good Feeling (EP): 2012 extended play by Flo Rida
John Deehan: English footballer and manager (born 1957)
Panama national baseball team: national baseball team representing Panama
Canada Revenue Agency: Canadian tax collection agency
Kvevlax: former municipality of Finland, now part of Korsholm
Frank Dernie: British auto racing engineer
King of the Newsboys: 1938 film by Bernard Vorhaus
1935–36 Divizia B: football league season
Nebula Award for Best Novelette: award for the best science fiction or fantasy fiction in the United States
The Longest Journey: 1999 video game
Marks, Mississippi: city in and the county seat of Quitman County, Mississippi, United States
Ajay Naidu: American actor
Homestay: form of lodging
Cocquio-Trevisago: Italian comune
Jack Roth: American artist
Brian Eno: British musician, music producer, music theorist and visual artist (born 1948)
Ronnie Lang: jazz musician
John T. Godfrey: American flying ace
Boulder Dash: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cessna: aircraft manufacturing subsidiary of Textron
Box spline: generalization of basis splines (B-splines) to multiple variables
In Search of... (TV series): American television series
Caucasus Emirate: former jihadist organisation
Adam Adamandy Kochański: Polish mathematician (1631-1700)
Nikolai Polikarpov: Russian and Soviet aerospace engineer (1892-1944)
FC Neman Grodno: association football club in Belarus
Orchestrion: machine that plays music
Yahoo! Photos: website
Majid Michel: Ghanaian actor, model, television personality and philanthropist
North Carolina Highway 42: State highway in North Carolina, US
Paul Varelans: American martial artist
Gymnema lactiferum: species of plant
Craig Mullaney: American Army officer
Naomi Canning: fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
Rastislav Ján Lazorík: Slovak footballer
Dick Ayers: artist
King Harvest (Has Surely Come): 1969 song performed by The Band
Bloodflowers: 2000 studio album by the Cure
Kevin Kouzmanoff: American baseball player
Lake Segozero: lake in Karelia, Russia
The Manor Academy: school in Nottinghamshire, UK
Ryland Rose: musical artist
Charles Gavan Duffy: Irish nationalist, journalist, poet and Australian politician (1816-1903)
Jaime Penedo: Panamanian footballer
Al-Malikiyah: city in Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria
Appointment of Catholic bishops: process appointing bishops in the Catholic Church
Saúl Rivera: American baseball player
Bibbenluke, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Interstate 129: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Iowa and Nebraska in the United States
Putnam, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, US
John Ritchie (footballer, born 1941): English footballer (1941-2010)
Joseph Alsop: American columnist
Eastown, Grand Rapids: neighborhood in Grand Rapids, Michigan
It's Only a Theory: television series
River Fal: river in Cornwall
UFC Fight Night: Magny vs. Ponzinibbio: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2018
Capacitive sensing: technology
Robert Manzon: French racing driver (1917-2015)
Alan Tate: English footballer (born 1982)
Kherson Oblast: oblast (region) of Ukraine
First Saturday (chess): chess competition
Rodrigo de Quiroga: Galician-Spanish conquistador general
Opéra National de Lyon: opera company in Lyon, France
Adam Pascal: American actor and singer
Laochra Gael: Irish television program
Thomas Barrasford: English entertainment impresario
Simonsberg: mountain in Germany
Direk, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Tupi language: extinct Tupian language of Brazil
World Rowing Championships: international rowing event
Lavallette, New Jersey: borough in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
KSLO-FM: radio station in Simmesport–Opelousas, Louisiana
Philippa Baker (actress): Australian actress
Masami Kuwashima: Japanese racing driver
Leah Bodine Drake: American writer
Mark Benning: American ice hockey player
Katrina Zepps: nurse, nurse educator and refugee.
Idalys Ortiz: Cuban judoka
1586 in literature: literature-related events during 1586
2013–14 Cal Poly Mustangs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Khawal: Egyptian cross-dressed male dancer
Ceylon University College: Public university in Ceylon (1921–1942)
Los Angeles County Superior Court: US, California superior court with jurisdiction over Los Angeles County
William R. Schmidt: United States general (1889–1966)
Xiangkhouang: province of Laos
Tiyanak: Philippine mythical creature
Jasmine Nights: book by S. P. Somtow
Toposa language: language
Whitsunday Coast Airport: airport in Queensland, Australia
Gary Taphouse: British football commentator
Taejo of Goryeo: founder of the Goryeo Dynasty (877-943)
LAPE: former Spanish airline
Maiden flight: first occasion on which an aircraft or spacecraft leaves the ground under its own power
Deer Park, California: census-designated place in Napa County, California, United States
Judson Dance Theater: dance troupe
Tom Collins (boxer): British boxer
Nehalem River: river in the United States of America
Bossekop UL: sports club in Bossekop, Alta, Finnmark, Norway
Carlo Mense: German artist (1886–1965)
Military Vehicles and Engineering Establishment: British defence research unit
Francis Mitchell: degraded British knight
Digital rights management: technology to control access to software or digital content
K-9 Mail: E-Mail application for Android
Gloria Guida: Italian actress and model
Kronoberg Castle: is the medieval ruin. Due to its strategic location near the border between Sweden and Denmark, at 1540s the castle was further fortified and became a stronghold in this part of Småland.
3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment: Union regiment of the American Civil War
Rodrigo Defendi: Brazilian footballer
Ferrari 328: car model
Frederick Moloney: American Olympic medalist
Portland Breakers: former football team in the United States
Carbon Glacier: glacier in the United States
Sithu Aye: Scottish progressive metal guitarist
Jeep Cherokee: Modelo 1985
Swing ride: amusement ride
Stanley Donwood: British artist
Partition of an interval: increasing sequence of numbers that span an interval
Olga Savchuk: Ukrainian female tennis player
Clinical trial portal: a portal used by participants and researchers to collect information on a clinical trial
The Simpsons and Philosophy: book by William Irwin
George F. Edmunds: Republican U.S. Senator from Vermont
La Hague site: nuclear fuel reprocessing plant at La Hague, France
Pillsbury Doughboy: Mascot for the Pillsbury Company
Quentin Crisp: English writer, humorist and actor (1908-1999)
Uhlan: Type of light cavalry of Asiatic origin, that were introduced into Central and Eastern Europe
Lennon Parham: American actress
St. Luke's International Hospital: hospital in Tokyo, Japan
Day of the Dead 2: Contagium: 2005 film
Ghost Dance: new religious movement
PSG2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
High German languages: West Germanic language family
Bert Yancey: professional golfer
Amasa Norcross: American politician (1824-1898)
Bert Dingley: American racing driver (1885-1966)
Kenny Agostino: American ice hockey player (born 1992)
Phoenix, Illinois: village in United States of America
Juanita Coulson: American writer, editor and filk musician
Randall T. Eng: American lawyer
Valentin Vodnik: Slovenian writer
Llanrhidian Lower: community in Swansea, Wales
Open outcry: communication in a stock exchange
William Richardson Davie: American lawyer and politician (1756-1820)
Pereire (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Bragging Rights (2010): 2010
Maurice Stonefrost: British businessman
Heryshaf: Egyptian deity
Colonial Secretary of Western Australia: Government minister in Western Australia
European Parliament Committee on Budgets: committee of the European Parliament
Electric clock: clock that is powered by electricity
Steinstücken: settlement part of Berlin, Germany
Oranges and Lemons: folk song
South Central China: geographic region
Fish trap: trap used for fishing
National Front (Colombia): Colombian political coalition between two parties (Partido Liberal and Partido Conservador), which agreed to rotate power between themselves (1958– tu mamá me la pela1974)
Bergamo: comune in Lombardy, Italy
Case Anton: 1942 militaryoccupation of Vichy France during the Second World War
Internet service provider: organization that provides access to the Internet
William Powell (Corby MP): Welsh barrister and Conservative politician (1948-2022)
Erythrophysa: genus of Afrotropical plants
Procedure word: structured vocabulary for voice communication
Mimí Lazo: Venezuelan actress
Korvettenkapitän: officer's rank in the German navy
Kawaji Toshiyoshi: Japanese politician
1973 United States vice presidential confirmation: confirmation of Gerald Ford to the Vice Presidency
John Yates (bishop): bishop (1925-2008)
Lebensraum: German "living space" ideas of settler colonialism (1890s–1940s)
Jan Syrový: Czechoslovak legioneer, minister of national defence and army general (1888-1970)
Nikodim I: Metropolitan of Peć and Archbishop of Serbs
Laura Sánchez (swimmer): swimmer
Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture: autonomous prefecture
Ragged Ass Road: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Emma Jørgensen: Danish canoeist
FHA insured loan: US Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance
Bright Angel Trail: Grand Canyon hiking trail
Willa Cather: American writer (1873–1947)
Jay Smith (singer): Swedish musician
F. W. de Klerk: 7th state president of South Africa from 1989 to 1994
Nikolaus I, Prince Esterházy: Hungarian prince
Maharaja Bir Bikram Airport: airport in Tripura
Rural Municipality of Connaught No. 457: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1896: 1896 season of an English cricket team
Charles Lewis Tiffany: Jewelry businessman (1812-1902)
Matavun: human settlement
Gornji Grad, Osijek: city district of Osijek
Táchira antpitta: species of bird
1954 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football team season
Mehtab Abbasi (politician): Pakistani politician
James D. Norris: American sports businessman
Archie Hahn: German-American athlete
Sam Yoon: American politician
Space rock: genre of rock music
Corey Knebel: American professional baseball player
Gaziul Haque: Bangladeshi activist
Augst: municipality in Switzerland
Hot Buttered Rum (band): American progressive bluegrass group
Toolangi, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
8th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
RMIT University: public Australian university based in Melbourne
Degree of curvature: measure of a bend's roundness
Western Province (Solomon Islands): province of the Solomon Islands
Lou Young (cornerback): American-football player (1992-)
Cossack Hetmanate: 1649–1764 Cossack state in Ukraine
Clifton Dawson: player of American football
FilmDistrict: former American independent production company and film distributor owned by Comcast
Blow Away: 1979 single by George Harrison
Edward Bernard: British astronomer and manuscripts scholar
WHAS (AM): clear-channel news/talk radio station in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Hessle: town, civil parish and electoral ward in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Godhra train burning: incident in Godhra, Gujarat, India in February 2002
San Bruno pipeline explosion: 2010 natural gas pipeline explosion which killed 8 people
Battle of Davis's Cross Roads: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
The Time Frequency: UK musical group
Treasure Planet: 2002 American animated science fiction film
Concho, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Canadian County, Oklahoma
Vera Brühne (film): 2001 film directed by Hark Bohm
Miss Sophia's Diary: short story by Ding Ling
Marcel Mule: French musician
William J. Fitzgerald: American politician, Connecticut (1887-1947)
Saurida: genus of fishes
International sanctions: punitive measures, often economic, between nations or directed at individuals in foreign countries
A Bad Moms Christmas: 2017 film directed by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore
New Albany High School (Ohio): high school in New Albany, Ohio
Gary Player: South African golfer
Pietro Pomponazzi: Italian philosopher (1462 – 1525)
Battle of Lalsot: 1787 battle
Islands (band): Canadian indie rock band
Bruce Rainnie: Canadian journalist
Alps Tour: golf tournament
2011 FIBA Asia Championship for Women: women's basketball tournament
Nielsen Holdings: global information, data and measurement company
International Classification of Diseases: main international standard diagnostic tool for epidemiology, health management and clinical applications
The Horse Flies: US musical group
Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission: government agency
Freeciv: single and multiplayer turn-based strategy game
Arthur Potter: British officer (1905-1998)
VMFA-121: United States Marine Corps unit
Sara Wheeler: author
Tarsila do Amaral: Brazilian painter (1886-1973)
Axiom schema: a formula in the metalanguage of an axiomatic system in which one or more schematic variables appear
Liga EBA: Third Spanish basketball championship
Maryland Science Center: non-profit organization in the USA
The Giver (film): 2014 film directed by Phillip Noyce
Product 19: breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's
Classical Chinese writers: language of the Sino-Tibetan language family in written form (ISO 639-3: lzh) as opposed to the spoken, known as Old Chinese (ISO 639-3: och) or Middle Chinese (ISO 639-3: ltc)
AaB Fodbold: Danish football club
Tamanrasset Province: province of Algeria
Pan Asian Boxing Association: boxing organization
Rheumatism: human disease
Samuel Doria Medina: economist, politician
Aquinas College, Melbourne: Roman Catholic secondary school in Ringwood,  Victoria, Australia
Brigantine: vessel with two masts, only the forward of which is square rigged
Mass flow sensor: in combustion engines
2014 World Junior A Challenge: sports competition
Shimazu Tadayoshi: [島津忠良] daimyo of Satsuma Province during Japan's Sengoku period
Nurcan Taylan: Turkish weightlifter
Bhayangkara F.C.: football club in Indonesia
Ágnes Kovács: Hungarian swimmer
Todd Glass: American comedian
Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied, BWV 190: cantata by JS Bach
Malcolm Speed: Australian cricket administrator
1976–77 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1977
Admiralty: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Heidi Andersson: Swedish armwrestler
Amorpha canescens: species of plant
No sos vos, soy yo: 2004 film by Juan Taratuto
Didier Auriol: French rally driver
For My Pain...: Finnish gothic metal band
Mohammad Rasoulof: Iranian filmmaker
Otumoetai College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Tauranga, New Zealand
Terry England: American politician
Anna Gould: American heiress and socialite
Joe Klein (baseball executive): American baseball executive
John H. Collins (academic): American classical scholar
Anzor Urishev: Russian wrestler
Stanthorpe, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Italy at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Further and Higher Education Act 1992: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Edward W. Tayler: American literary scholar
Melanie South: British female tennis player
The Kindaichi Case Files: Japanese manga series
Elizabeth Dowdeswell: 29th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario