naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
David Zinczenko: American publisher, editor, writer, television personality, and anti-obesity activist
Kangra district: District in Himachal Pradesh, India
Sofi Tukker: American musical duo
Juan Trippe: American commercial aviation pioneer and founder of Pan American World Airways
SS Empire Rest: 1944 Castle-class corvette
Salawati: island in West Papua Province, Indonesia
Kismet (software): network detector, packet sniffer, and intrusion detection system
Lisa Gets an "A": episode of The Simpsons (S10 E7)
Hendrik Van Dijck: Belgian road bicycle racer
Eric Kush: American football player
2002 Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand Prix: 12th round of the 2002 MotoGP Championship
Parlor (film): 2014 film
Josh Gratton: Canadian ice hockey player
Lambert I of Nantes: French noble
Jim Shepard: Novelist and short-story writer
Stuckism: international art movement
Hollywood, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States
Mark Sultan: Canadian musician
U.S. Route 340: highway in the United States
Allen J. Ellender: American politician (1890-1972)
Mariano Barreto: Portuguese football manager
Thailand's Next Top Model: Thai reality television show
Marina Lewycka: British writer
George Gollin: American physics professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
E. C. Segar: American cartoonist
1973–74 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Yacouba Isaac Zida: Burkinabé military officer and politician
Athol Shmith: Australian photographer
Johan Wissman: athletics competitor
Hiroshi Ōshima: Japanese general (1886-1975)
Kingston, Pennsylvania: borough in central Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States
Grey-crowned babbler: species of bird
Christopher Wormell: English illustrator
Morten Christensen (tennis): Danish tennis player
2013 Santa Monica shooting: 2013 shooting spree in Santa Monica, California
Opinion piece: article that reflects the author's opinion about the subject
Electra (radio): software-defined radio defined and implemented by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for use between spacecraft
Generalized Anxiety Disorder 7: seven-item anxiety disorder screening instrument
International Formula Master: auto racing championship in Europe
Dariusz Wdowczyk: Polish footballer
Cambridge: city in Cambridgeshire, England
Sheryl Crow (album): album by Sheryl Crow
Hail to the Chief: personal anthem of the President of the United States
Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Indian Foreign Service: organization of Foreign Affair and Services of India
Jean-Louis Lévesque: Canadian businessman and racehorse owner
Colt (horse): male horse, usually below the age of four years
Ian Woosnam: Welsh professional golfer
Jerry Lawler: American professional wrestler and color commentator
MakerBot: 3d Printer Manufacturing Company
Gottfried E. Noether: American statistician (1915-1991)
Sterling K. Brown: American actor
Chris Allen (footballer, born 1972): English association footballer (b. 1972)
Cycling Australia: former name of peak body for bicycle racing in Australia
Nur ibn Mujahid: sultan
Wellington Mara: American businessman (1916-2005)
MTV2: American cable and satellite television channel spun off of MTV
Ginnungagap: vast, primordial void that existed prior to the creation of the manifest universe
Thalattosuchia: clade of marine crocodylomorphs
Typhoon Nari (2001): Pacific typhoon in 2001
North Alabama Lions: collegiate sports club in the United States
Jacek Malinowski: mathematician
Berner Zeitung: newspaper
Curro Torres: Spanish footballer
GG Allin: American punk rock musician (1956–1993)
Douglas Harper: American sociologist
David Makinson: Australian logician
New Philadelphia, Ohio: city in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States
SIMPLE (military communications protocol): military protocol for data communications
Nick Carter (environmentalist): Zambian environmentalist
Electoral district of Southern Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council): Former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Hurricane Katrina tornado outbreak: Tornado outbreak associated with Hurricane Katrina
Menabilly: Estate in Cornwall, England
Katy Perry: Part of Me: 2012 film by Dan Cutforth and Jane Lipsitz
Ocellated turkey: species of bird
Kong Hwa School: government-aided school in Guillemard Road, Mountbatten, Singapore
Desiderius (given name): male given name
Jay Chou: Taiwanese pop singer, songwriter, and actor
Hockessin, Delaware: census designated place in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Palivizumab: pharmaceutical drug
Jamila Gavin: British children's writer
Jon Scheyer: American basketball player and coach
Massawippi Valley Railway: railway line in Canada
Saint Petersburg: federal city in and former capital of Russia
KQWB (AM): sports radio station in West Fargo, North Dakota, United States
2011–12 Washington Wizards season: NBA professional basketball team season
Liza Johnson: American film editor and film director
Hopwood Award: award
Neil Delamere: Irish comedian
Robert Archibald: Scottish basketball player
Georgia State Route 243: highway in Georgia
Division of Lowe: former Australian federal electoral division
Chintalapudi, Eluru district: village in Chintalapudi mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mark Gordon: American politician, Governor of Wyoming
Gordon Beveridge: Scottish chemist (1933-1999)
Lee Slattery: English professional golfer
Andrew Raines: Australian rules footballer
2016 Epsom Derby: 237th annual running of the Derby horse race
Change management: collective term for all approaches to prepare, support, and help individuals, teams, and organizations in making organizational change
1998 CONCACAF Champions' Cup: football tournament edition
Aurora, West Virginia: census-designated place in West Virginia, USA
Surbana Jurong: subsidiary of Temasek holding
First Boer War: military conflict in present-day South Africa (1880–1881)
Michael Earl (puppeteer): American entertainer (1959-2015)
Chimborazo Park: park in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Dito Montiel: American film director, writer and musician
Lucky Stiff: musical
Hercule Poirot: fictional Belgian detective by Agatha Christie
Rosa Clemente: American journalist
Emily Johnson: American dancer
Newport, Nebraska: village in Rock County, Nebraska, United States
Bryan Kocis: American pornographic film director (1962-2007)
Nathan Ballingrud: American writer
Donaldson, Minnesota: human settlement in Kittson County, Minnesota, United States of America
Paul Lawson (footballer): Scottish footballer
Israeli Basketball State Cup: sports competition
Brian Stokes Mitchell: American actor
Jeff Hall (golfer): golfer
The Simpsons (season 25): season of television series
Marino, Dublin: suburb in Dublin, Leinster, Ireland
Because of the Times: 2007 album by Kings of Leon
Nikolai Nevsky: Russian linguist (1892-1937)
Hannelore Elsner: German actress (1942–2019)
2010–11 NCAA football bowl games: for games played in January 2011 as part of the 2010 season
Os Mutantes: Brazilian rock band
Great Falls (Missouri River): series of falls along the Missouri River in Montana
Mrs. A. V. N. College: College in Visakhapatnam
Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty: international treaty to ban nuclear explosions
Miller Education Center: high school in Oregon, United States
Paul Panhuysen: Dutch composer
Dorothy Kenyon: American politician
Day of the Death: album by Death by Stereo
Droga5: American advertising agency
Phillip Matera: Australian rules footballer
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (film): 2019 film directed by André Øvredal
Krymchaks: ethnic group
P.E.O. Sisterhood: American educational organization based in Des Moines
Marist College, Auckland: state-integrated secondary (year 7-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Harford, Devon: hamlet and civil parish in South Hams, Devon, England
El Cajon, California: city in San Diego County, California, United States of America
Computer monitor: electronic visual display for computers
Kismet (musical): 1953 musical adapted by Charles Lederer and Luther Davis from the 1911 play of the same name by Edward Knoblock, with lyrics and musical adaptation by Robert Wright and George Forrest
János Bródy: Hungarian singer, guitarist, composer
Eclipse cycle: intervals of eclipses
Yuan Xi: Chinese warlord Yuan Shao's second son (died 207)
Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2: former camera on the Hubble Space Telescope
2018–19 FA Women's League Cup: football tournament season
Hsu Jen-hao: Taiwanese badminton player
Amalie Materna: Austrian operatic soprano (1844-1918)
Mangalam, Tiruppur: village in Tamil Nadu, India
Destructoid: video game news website
David Benke: American pastor
Mike Longabardi: basketball player (1973-)
University of East Anglia: university in Norwich, England, United Kingdom
Maria Canals International Music Competition: classical music competition
Radio Free America (album): 2018 debut studio album by RSO
Tom Mangold: British writer and broadcaster
Shorea ovalifolia: species of plant
22nd Young Artist Awards: annual awards ceremony
Cardamine pratensis: species of plant
Come Go with Me (Exposé song): 1987 single by Exposé
Mateusz Masternak: Polish boxer
Revenue Retrievin': Graveyard Shift: album by E-40
Fredrik Ljungkvist: Swedish jazz musician
Buğra Gülsoy: Turkish actor
William Alfred Tilleke: Sri Lankan politician
Church of St John the Baptist, Burford: Grade I listed church in Burford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
B. J. Cunningham: American football player
2008 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Spectacle (critical theory): central concept in Guy Debord's critique of advanced capitalism as expressed in his book "The Society of the Spectacle"
Iain Sutherland (diplomat): British diplomat (1925-1986)
Michael Radaković: Austrian physicist (1866-1934)
Marty Booker: American football player
James Greene (American actor): American actor (1926-2018)
The Fourth World (album): album by Kara's Flowers
Placentation: formation and structure of the placenta
On the Western Front: album by D.I.
Orchestre Symphonique de Québec: Canadian orchestra
Francis Seiberling: American politician (1870-1945)
Michael J. Ingelido: United States Air Force general
Voorburg Cricket Club: Cricket ground
Sanda (sport): Chinese self-defense system and combat sport
Breaking Clean: memoir by Judy Blunt
Saigon University: university in Vietnam
New Order (Indonesia): term used for period of Indonesian history under President Suharto 1966-1998
Claude Pelly: senior commander in the Royal Air Force
Vlastimil Petržela: Czech footballer
The Daily Show: American late-night satirical television program
Battle of Poona: 1802 battle of the Second Anglo-Maratha War
Tierra de Nadie (Barón Rojo album): album by Barón Rojo
Nicola Walker: British actress
Lynn Wardle: American lawyer
Speculative fiction: genre concept in fiction, comprising science fiction, horror, fantasy as well as alternative history, post-apocalyptic, gothic, superhero fiction, etc.; referred to by two different terms depending on the region
Sheena Halili: Filipino actress
WRDG: mainstream urban radio station in Bowdon, Georgia, United States
Alison Newman: British actress
Minor Watson: American actor (1889-1965)
Virgil Donati: Australian drummer, composer and producer (born 1958)
Mississippi County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Jason Priestley: Canadian actor (born 1969)
Billy McKinney (basketball): American basketball player
Dan Quayle: vice president of the United States from 1989 to 1993
Lisa Ingildeeva: German gymnast
Chapel: small place, building or room of Christian fellowship or worship, may be attached or not to a larger institution or part of a building
Marie from the Bay of Angels: 1997 film by Manuel Pradal
Horsebus: Four wheeled closed carriage with door in backside, two facing benches for four to six persons, luggage rack on top and extra bench for two to three more persons. Primarily for transport of persons and luggage
UEFA Women's Euro 2001: 2001 edition of the UEFA Women's Euro
Pirate Party: type of political party
Acute coronary syndrome: group of symptoms attributed to obstruction of the coronary arteries
Erika Lechner: Italian luger
Michael Lee (musician): British rock drummer (1969-2008)
Saybia: Danish band
Akshamsaddin: Ottoman scholar and scientist (1389-1459)
Maggie Wheeler: American actress
Prime Minister of Zimbabwe: former political office of Zimbabwe
Lincoln's New Salem: recreated former frontier village in Illinois
Sergei Shamba: Prime Minister of Abkhazia
Delos: island in Greece
Jim Konstanty: American baseball player (1917-1976)
J-P Mayer: German editor
Hillfort: type of earthworks used as a fortified refuge or defended settlement
Benny Lennartsson: Swedish footballer (born 1942)
George Tenet: American Central Intelligence Agency Director (born 1953)
Cosmological constant problem: major unsolved problem in physics
Enterprise Rancheria: human settlement in California, United States of America
Obama Foundation: Chicago-based nonprofit organization founded in 2014
East Bengal: Geographical eastern wing of the Dominion of Pakistan (1947–1955)
Bob Howry: American baseball player
Harcourt Butler Technical University: engineering school in Kanpur, India
Venture capital financing: type of funding round
Eric Goldberg (animator): American animator
Black Widow Murders: murder case
Sakura Color Products Corporation: Japanese manufacturing company
Beatrice Lillie: Canadian-born British actress
Kalagon massacre: Mass killing of civilians by Japanese troops in Burma on 7 July 1945
Wolfgang Haken: German topologist
Pyramids of Mars: Doctor Who serial
Derby, Connecticut: city in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
Legends Cup (LFL): championship game of the Legends Football League
Peugeot RCZ: car model
Geo Metro: North American version of the Suzuki Cultus
Adam Virgo: English footballer (born 1983)
Westborough, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Carloman I: King of the Franks (r. 768–771)
Rebec: bowed stringed instrument of the Medieval era and Renaissance era
Christopher Robin (film): 2018 film directed by Marc Forster
Andrea Gasbarroni: Italian footballer
Indian Gaming Regulatory Act: law governing Native American (Indian) gambling industries
Operation Althea: military operation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
James Dearing: Confederate Army officer
Petrilje: village in Jablanica District, Serbia
Kavigan: Bengali folk song
Craig Sharpe: Canadian singer
David B. Mellish: American politician (1831-1874)
Charles Lock Eastlake: English painter, gallery director, collector and writer (1793-1865)
Transcendence (religion): in religions, the wholly non-material aspect of a deity's nature & power
Dante Tomaselli: American film director
Rebecca De Mornay: American actress
Netherne Hospital: former hospital in England
Otto Glória: Brazilian football coach
Elbit Skylark: hand-held reconnaissance drone
Love Jones (film): 1997 film directed by Theodore Witcher
China Hotel: hotel
Percy McDonnell: Australian cricketer (1860-1896)
924: year
2010 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball contest
East Side, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Just Dance (video game): 2009 video game
Richard Witting: Prussian politician (1856-1923)
Lafarge (company): French industrial company
Irish 1,000 Guineas Trial: flat horse race in Ireland
Golden Mile (Blackpool): The Golden Mile is the name given to the stretch of Promenade between the North and South piers in Blackpool, England. The area is actually 1.6 miles (2.6 kilometres) in length.
Tommy Reilly (harmonica player): Canadian classical harmonica player
Frank Spellman: American weightlifter
Shohret Hoshur: Uyghur-American journalist
Gerry Lester: cricketer (1915-1998)
Forres Mechanics F.C.: association football club in Moray, Scotland, UK
Hinkley Point B nuclear power station: nuclear power station in Somerset, England
Coloma Charter Township, Michigan: township in Berrien County, Michigan
Grant Irvine: Australian swimmer
Steere Noda: Politician, Baseball Player
Bob Leman: American writer (1922-2006)
Annus mirabilis papers: papers of Albert Einstein published in the Annalen der Physik scientific journal in 1905
Double electron capture: decay mode
Blue Creek (Belize): archeological site of Belize
Raphael Assunção: Brazilian martial artist
Oscar Mason: Italian bicycle racer
William E. Schluter: American politician (1927-2018)
Hollandsche Bank-Unie: Dutch bank
Magnetic helicity: extent to which a magnetic field "wraps around itself"
Coosawattee River: river in Georgia, United States
Matt Vogel (puppeteer): American former puppeteer for Kermit and voice actor
2019 in radio: overview of the events of 2019 in radio
Jeremy Hosking: British businessman
James H. Wilson: American Civil War Union major general (1837-1925)
Opisthacanthus: genus of arachnids
Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology: Jesuit college of higher education in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Snowmobile: land vehicle designed for winter travel on snow
Goryeo military regime: government of the Korean's Goryeo dinasty
Pattini: Guardian deity of Sri Lanka
Wilhelm Steinitz: Austrian-American chess player
Second-in-command: title denoting that the holder of the title is the second-highest authority within a certain organisation
Jamshed Gulzar Kiani: Pakistani general (1944-2008)
Thoppil Bhasi: Indian film director
Jayden Daniels: American football player (born 2000)
1594 in literature: literature-related events during 1594
Larry Doby: American baseball player
Haus im Ennstal: municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Brahmo Samaj: Hindu reform movement
Allen Forte: American musicologist (1926-2014)
69th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Aarhus Convention: UNECE Convention on Access to Information
Jimmy King (Emmerdale): Fictional character from Emmerdale
Ban Gu: Chinese historian, politician and poet (AD 32–92)
Father's Son (1931 film): 1931 film by William Beaudine
Baoruco Mountain Range: mountain in the Dominican Republic
Kaunas Synagogue: synagogue in Lithuania
Hemifacial microsomia: human disease
Ketley Canal: canal in the UK
Ray Starr: American baseball player (1906-1963)
Edward L. Youmans: United States science writer and editor
Michael Cheika: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Piss Factory: single by Patti Smith
Gringode Kultuur: 1993 album by J.M.K.E.
2012 Big Ten Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Hinterbrühl: municipality in Mödling District, Lower Austria, Austria
Hull—Aylmer: federal electoral district of Canada
Mialitiana Clerc: Malagasy-French alpine skier
Martin Aspinwall: English rugby league footballer
Antonina Koshel: artistic gymnast
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Taipei: catholic archdiocese in Taiwan
Wamp Wamp (What It Do): single
Paul Hodgson (baseball): Canadian baseball player
African Central Bank: financial institution of the African Union
Alcohol Funnycar: American rock band
Doug Kershaw: American musician
Rugby Canada Super League: rugby union competition in Canada
Port Costa, California: census-designated place in Contra Costa County, California, United States
Callon, Wisconsin: neighborhood of village in Wisconsin, United States
James Bowdoin III: American politician (1752-1811)
Henry Gray (musician): African-American blues piano player and singer (1925-2020)
Sophie Elkan: Swedish writer
Theta Phi Alpha: sorority
Stockbridge, Hampshire: town and civil parish in west Hampshire, England, UK
Talking blues: musical genre
Aesculapian snake: species of reptile
Anti-psychiatry: movement against psychiatric treatment
London Ice House: indoor arena now a velodrome in London, Ontario
Father figure: A male considered a role model or a confidant to a younger person
HTC Wildfire S: updated version of the HTC Wildfire smartphone
USS West Lianga (ID-2758): cargo ship for the United States Navy during World War I
Pedro Armendáriz Jr.: Mexican actor
John Hyde (Australian state politician): Australian state politician, born 1957
Joey Wong: Hong Kong based Taiwanese-born actress, recording artist
Ludruk: Indonesian folk theatre
BCS theory: theory describing superconductivity as a microscopic effect caused by a condensation of Cooper pairs into a boson-like state
Karl Bryson: New Zealand rugby union player (1989-)
Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium: soccer stadium at the University of Louisville
Sophie Hunger: Swiss singer-songwriter
Holme-on-Spalding-Moor: village and civil parish in East Yorkshire, England
Cannabis Cup: cannabis festival founded in 1987
Skipjack tuna: species of fish
Brooks Pounders: American professional baseball pitcher
Freddie Tuilagi: Samoan rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award: set of American literary awards
2005 in music: music-related events during 2005
Utazi Chukwuka: Nigerian politician
Doedicurus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Highland Park High School (University Park, Texas): public secondary school in University Park, Texas, United States
Charley Malone: American football player (1910-1992)
Lunar station: segment of ecliptic through which Moon passes in its orbit around Earth
Chris Amon Racing: New Zealand-British  Formula One team
Kluane Lake: lake in Yukon, Canada
Pat Neshek: American professional baseball player
Diego Cafagna: athletics competitor
Magi-Nation Duel: Collectible card game
Brian Maisonneuve: American soccer player
Sainte-Martine, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Joe Niekro: American baseball player
Shelley baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Little Mosque on the Prairie: Canadian television sitcom
Guiping: county-level city in Guangxi, China
Club Rubio Ñu: association football club
Metallurgical Laboratory: former laboratory at the University of Chicago, part of the Manhattan Project
Rover Dangerfield: 1991 animated feature film
Dublin West (Dáil constituency): Dáil Éireann constituency (1981-)
Aaron Taylor (American football, born 1972): American football player (born 1972)
Timiskaming District: district in Ontario, Canada
Jhelum: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Edward Hungerford (spendthrift): English politician (1632 – 1711)
Ehrenfeld, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
FIFA Online 3: 2012 video game
S.S.D. Domegliara: Italian football club
Frances's sparrowhawk: species of bird
Bengali Kayastha: Bengali Hindu who is a member of the Kayastha caste
Erkki Bahovski: Estonian journalist
Alexander B. Whitman: American politician
Instructions per cycle: measure of processing speed: the average number of instructions executed for each clock cycle
J. Dale Wainwright Unit: prison in Lovelady, Texas
Utah State Aggies: sports program of Utah State University
Franklin Furnace: former mine in New Jersey, USA
Summer Son: 1999 single by Texas
Lehrke Inlet: Inlet in Antarctica
Burak Kut: Turkish singer, songwriter
Electoral district of Gloucester: Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Lugton: hamlet in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Jens Bojsen-Møller: Danish sailor
Samuel Butler (novelist): English novelist and critic (1835–1902)
Cortez, Pennsylvania: human settlement in United States of America
The Fleischmann's Yeast Hour: US radio program
1984 Scottish League Cup Final (March): association football match
Robin Warren: Australian microbiologist and Nobel Laureate (1937–2024)
Henry Woodward (geologist): English geologist and paleontologist (1832–1921)
Kapa haka: Māori performing art
Robin Lane: American musician
J. G. Strijdom: Former Prime Minister of South Africa
Anton Arensky: Russian composer, pianist and professor of music
Pioneer Airport: airport in Wisconsin, United States
Districts of Slovakia: administrative unit in Slovakia
Dan Higgins: American musician
STP (motor oil company): company
Paul Scherrer Institute: Swiss federal research institute
Shane Clements: Australian cricketer (1958-2001)
Henry Montagu Butler: English academic (1833-1918)
Jewett, Texas: city in Leon County, Texas, United States
University of Kassel: university
Independent Television Commission: UK television broadcast regulatory agency (1991-2003)
Hella (company): German company producing automotive parts
Moosy River: river in India
Homeric Greek: form of the Greek language that was used by Homer
Pierre Colmez: French mathematician
Carl Orff: German composer (1895–1982)
Manabendra Shah: Indian politician
RAB22A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Crispin Davis: British businessman
Canoe River train crash: 1950 train crash in British Columbia, Canada
Hiccup: involuntary contraction of the diaphragm
Peggy Knight: English spy in World War II
Eric Meads: British cricketer (1916-2006)
Ravenswood branch: elevated railway in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Pony Canyon: Japanese publishing company
The Dragon Murder Case: novel by S. S. Van Dine
2011 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament
Javier Farinós: Spanish footballer
Jim David (American football): American football player (1927-2007)
Kawerau: town in New Zealand's Bay of Plenty
Scott Laughton: Canadian ice hockey player
Information and communications technology: use of integration of telecommunications and computers to access, store, transmit, and manipulate information
Treo (dog): recipient of the Dickin Medal
Komatsu Kiyokado: samurai (1835-1870)
Linus Söderström: Swedish ice hockey player
Husna Banu Khanam: Bangladeshi writer and singer
Bakersfield City Council: city council of Bakersfield, California
Brokenhearted (Brandy song): single
Santa Maria della Vittoria, Rome: church in Rome
A. J. Cronin: Scottish novelist
George Hannah (footballer, born 1914): Footballer (1914-1977)
Murray Balfour: Canadian ice hockey player
Weathering with You: 2019 Japanese animated romantic fantasy film
Fred Melamed: American actor
Law Enforcement Command of Islamic Republic of Iran: national police force of Iran
COP1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
United States Climate Alliance: organization in the USA
Tee Productions: Norwegian record label
Same-sex marriage in Maryland: same-sex marriage in Maryland
North Carolina State Legislative Building: meeting place of the North Carolina General Assembly
Santa Rosa Mountains (California): mountain range in California, United States
Nevalı Çori: Early Neolithic settlement and archaeological site
Lester Kinsolving: American talk radio host (1927–2018)
John R. Alison: US World War II flying ace
Loh Kean Yew: Singaporean badminton player
Emperor Go-Sai: emperor of Japan
The Script (album): album by The Script
Fadeaway: Basketball technique
History of the Welsh language: aspect of history
1927 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Nano Reid: REID, Nano (1905 - 1981), Painter, illustrator
Frank Rooney (businessman): American businessman
Royce Pollard: American mayor
A.S. Pro Gorizia: association football club
Huỳnh Thúc Kháng: Vietnamese revolutionary
Preservative: additive designed to prevent decomposition
Arthur Brown (U.S. senator): United States Senator from Utah (1843-1906)
Durham House, London: historic London town house of the Bishop of Durham in the Strand
Josef Strobl: Austrian alpine skier
Jerry Leggio: actor
Nationalist Party (Northern Ireland): political party in Ireland
Julian Clary: English comedian, actor, presenter and novelist
Villaviciosa, Asturias: municipality of Asturias
Insomniac (Green Day album): 1995 studio album by Green Day
MIM-3 Nike Ajax: American surface-to-air missile system
Martin A. Siegel: American financier
Allison Forsyth: Canadian alpine skier
Ceroc: international dance club
Charlotte Bingham: British writer
WWE Hall of Fame (2009): WWE Hall of Fame induction ceremony
Pasquotank River: river in North Carolina, United States
Water supply and sanitation in India: drinking water supply and sanitation in India continue to be inadequate
Elizabeth City Daily Advance: newspaper in Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Hwang Hye-youn: South Korean badminton player
Zheng He: Chinese mariner, explorer, and diplomat
Gautam Bora: Indian politician
Sand Point, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Top Girls: play written by Caryl Churchill
Wijit Srisa-arn: Thai politician
Dave Dufort: British musician
Dipankar Home: Indian physicist
New South Wales Rugby League premiership: NSWRL Premierships run from 1908 until 1994
Heaven on Earth (Larry Young album): album by Larry Young
Rollie Naylor: American baseball player
Interstate 15 in Idaho: section of Interstate Highway in Idaho, United States
North Atlantic Conference: U.S. collegiate athletic conference based in New England
Barun De: Indian historian (1932–2013)
Equality and Democracy Party: political party in Turkey
Tomi Mäki: Finnish ice hockey player
The Sentinel (video game): 1986 video game
Anderson impurity model: Hamiltonian used in quantum physics
Raymonde de Laroche: French pilot and the first woman in the world to receive an aeroplane pilot's licence
Henry Davis (American football): American football player (1942-2000)
Fireworks (Angra album): album by Angra
York Barbican: entertainment venue in York
Deuterophlebia: sole member of the small monotypic family Deuterophlebiidae
Durango, Spain: municipality in Biscay, Spain
Cathy Dennis: British singer, songwriter, record producer and actress
2010 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 2010 season
Acer carpinifolium: species of plant
Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor: Holy Roman Emperor 1230-1250 (1194-1250)
Alexander McDonnell, 9th Earl of Antrim: Irish earl (1935-2021)
Cec Pepper: Australian cricketer (1916-1993)
Vicky Cayetano: Hawaii business owner; First Lady of Hawaii, wife of Ben Cayetano
Giancarlo Pajetta: Italian politician (1911-1990)
Julius Buckler: German First World War flying ace
Sylvite: rocksalt group, halide mineral
Gilman School: school in Maryland
Shaun Edwards (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Pavel Tarasov: Russian footballer
Lenong: Indonesian folk theatre of Betawi people
Carrying capacity: maximum population size of the species that the environment can sustain indefinitely
Conan (comics): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Karen McConnaughay: American politician
Calidoscopio: Argentinean Thoroughbred racehorse
The Boys Light Up: 1980 album by Australian Crawl
Janet Elizabeth Case: British classics teacher and journalist
Günther Korten: German Colonel General and Chief of the General Staff of the Luftwaffe in World War II
Llanos de Olivenza: comarca in Extremadura, Spain
StarPlus: Indian television channel
People's war: Maoist military strategy
Law review: type of scholarly journal focusing on legal issues
Polycladomyces abyssicola: species of bacterium
Jimmy Wyble: American guitarist
Corey Robinson (quarterback): American football player (born 1990)
John Doyle (soccer, born 1966): American soccer player
West Point, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Tenmile Range: mountain range in the state of Colorado
Sinan Akkuş: German-Turkish film director, actor, film producer and screenwriter
Hughes, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
New York State Route 21: State highway extending for 99.99 miles (160.92 km) through the western part of New York in the United States
Jennifer Baichwal: Canadian documentary filmmaker
Operation Bagration: 1944 large Soviet military offensive in WW2
Dave Spector: American TV personality and producer in Japan
Church of St John the Evangelist, Carrington: grade II listed church in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Lilith Fair: defunct American female-centric concert tour/music festival
Dynamic scoring: method of analysing the impact of fiscal policy changes by forecasting the effects of economic agents' reactions to incentives created by policy
John Joyce (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
The Irish Field: newspaper
Joseph Gordon-Levitt: American actor and filmmaker (born 1981)
Postal marking: any kind of annotation applied to a letter by a postal service
The Final Problem (Sherlock): 2017 episode of Sherlock directed by Benjamin Caron
Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha: representative of the Indian people in the lower house of the Indian Parliament
Maria Micaela Desmaisieres: Spanish saint
Australian Secret Intelligence Service: Australian foreign intelligence agency
Steny Hoyer: American politician (born 1939)
Alvan Cullom Gillem Jr.: United States Army general (1888-1973)
RC Batumi: rugby club from Batumi, Georgia
Jan Mertzig: Swedish ice hockey player
Doctoral advisor: university faculty member who supervises the doctoral research of a graduate student
Brandon Banks: American football player for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Ludovic Turpin: road bicycle racer
2001–02 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Keelu Gurram: 1949 Telugu film
F.C. Penafiel: Portuguese football club based in the city of Penafiel
Dewitt Clinton Senter: American politician (1830-1898)
Heart of Wessex Line: Railway line in England
David Chytraeus: German historian and theologian
Plano, Texas: city in Collin and Denton counties in Texas, United States
Commonwealth XI cricket team in India and Ceylon in 1950–51: international cricket tour
Sparta, Missouri: city in Christian County, Missouri
Jorge Mas: American businessman
Socialtext: company based in Palo Alto, California, United States
Pádraic Joyce: Irish Gaelic football player
Glen D. Johnson: American politician (1911-1983)
World Tennis Championship: combined WTA/ATP tennis tournament held in United Arab Emirates
Nick Mason: English drummer, co-founder of Pink Floyd (born 1944)
7th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment (Union): Union cavalry regiment during the American Civil War
Tangatur: village in Rajupalem mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Fargodome: domed stadium in Fargo, North Dakota
French cruiser Gloire (1935): cruiser
Gylfi Einarsson: Icelandic footballer
William Grant Stevenson: Scottish sculptor and portrait painter (1849-1919)
Pharmaceutics: science that deals with the properties of medicines
MX-80: eclectic American art-rock band
Capt. Ebe Chandler House: historic house in Delaware, United States
Sibling rivalry: type of competition or animosity among siblings
Phi Sigma Pi: fraternity in the United States
The Flood (Take That song): song by Take That
Famine food: readily-available food used in an area during high hunger
Gunge: gooey substance often used as a prank on television
DeFord Bailey: American country musician
Luke Roberts (actor): British actor (1977-)
Idlewild (band): Scottish indie rock band from Edinburgh
Kawaipuna Prejean: Hawaiian politician
John Conte (actor): American actor (1915-2006)
Singhalese Sports Club: Cricket team in Sri Lanka
MyAnna Buring: Swedish actress
Pink rickshaw: alternative to normal auto rickshaws for women passengers in some cities of India
76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (United States): Indiana Army National Guard
Aktenzeichen XY… ungelöst: German television programme
Sugamo Prison: prison
Žarko Vukčević: Montenegrin footballer
SV Babelsberg 03: association football club in Babelsberg, Brandenburg, Germany
Mawdud: Atabeg of Mosul
Enfield Southgate (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-2024
Delimiter: sequence of one or more characters used to specify the boundary between separate, independent regions in plain text or other data streams; one of various means to specify boundaries in a data stream
SKF-82,958: chemical compound
Appledore Shipbuilders: company
1968 NFL/AFL draft: National Football League draft
Ash & Ice: album by The Kills
Plateliai: town in Samogitia, Lithuania
David Miller (South African cricketer): South African cricketer
The Mummy's Tomb: 1942 film by Harold Young
David Pegg: English footballer (1935-1958)
Alex Graves: American film director, television director, television producer and screenwriter
Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey: political office in Jersey City, New Jersey
Lorenzo Ingram: cricketer
Bojangles Coliseum: arena in North Carolina, United States
Mach (kernel): operating system kernel
Perrysville, Ohio: human settlement in Ashland County, Ohio, United States of America
Amesville, Ohio: human settlement in Athens County, Ohio, United States of America
25 Days of Christmas: television series
Accidence (film): 2018 Canadian short film by Guy Maddin
Soldato: rank in Mafia hierarchy
Coconut jam: jam made from a base of coconut milk, eggs and sugar
Fairport, Iowa: unincorporated community in Muscatine County, Iowa
Black Mass (song): single by Creeper
Iowa Highway 340: former state highway in Iowa, United States
Miles Martinet: Target tug aircraft
Rise of the Planet of the Apes: 2011 film directed by Rupert Wyatt
Terry Willesee: Australian television presenter
David Jordan (singer): Artist. Singer songwriter performer
Roman Ghirshman: French archaeologist (1895-1979)
Hicham Aboucherouane: footballer
Khimki: town in Moscow Oblast, Russia
All About Chemistry: album by Semisonic
The Spectator: British weekly conservative magazine on politics, culture, and current affairs
Adobe Shockwave Player: Software plug-in for viewing multimedia and video games
Paola Borboni: Italian actress (1900-1995)
History of the Philippines (900–1565): Period of Philippine history
Drakaina (model): French actress
De La Salle College, Malvern: independent, single-sex school in Malvern, Victoria, Australia
Sedimentary basin: regions of long-term subsidence creating space for infilling by sediments
Sake, Democratic Republic of the Congo: town in Democratic Republic of the Congo
The Cabox: mountain in Canada
Aonghas Óg: Scottish nobleman
Munna Bajrangi: Indian criminal
Mu Guoguang: Chinese physicist
Ali Pasha of Ioannina: Albanian ruler (1740–1822)
Equus alaskae: species of mammal (fossil)
Outokumpu, Finland: town in the region of North Karelia in Finland
Tepoxalin: chemical compound
Pagani Huayra: mid-engined Italian sports car
Adlerhorst: World War II bunker complex in the Taunus mountains in the state of Hesse, Germany
Dallara: automobile chassis manufacturer
Susana Solano: Spanish sculptor
Scott Gibbs: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Budgie the Little Helicopter: television series
University of South Carolina: public university in Columbia, South Carolina
Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots: 2008 action-adventure stealth video game
Pigeon Forge, Tennessee: mountain resort city in Sevier County, Tennessee, United States
Ojos del Salado: highest volcano in the world
German Youth Hostel Association: voluntary association
Gli Asolani: dialogues in 3 books by Pietro Bembo
Unconsciousness: the state, in a normally conscious being, of not being conscious
1953 in baseball: overview of the events of 1953 in baseball
John Wesley Hardin: American Old West character
Sushruta Samhita: sushruta samhita is an ancient sanskrit text on medicine
Cervical rib: supernumerary rib bone
Law & Order (season 1): season of television series
Safiran Airlines: airline
English-medium education: medium of instruction
Andrey Shabasov: Russian swimmer
St Edmund Hall, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Aaron Bancroft: American Missionary (1755-1839)
Robert Cotton (MP): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Herman Cain 2012 presidential campaign: campaign for election of Herman Cain as U.S. president in 2012
William Laskin: luthier, musician
Jimmy Carter UFO incident: Incident regarding sighting of a UFO
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel: Holy Roman Empress consort (1691-1750)
Blažo Jovanović Bridge: bridge in Montenegro
Félix Sesúmaga: Spanish footballer (1898-1925)
John G. Robinson: locomotive engineer (b.1856)
Kang Sung-yeon: South Korean actress and singer
Pacific West Conference: NCAA Division II conference
Russell Alan Hulse: American astronomer
Dohenys GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
John Paul (actor): British actor (1921–1995)
Seville Expo '92: Universal exposition in Spain
Jerai Grant: American basketball player
Hocomo, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Texas Instruments TMS9900: 16-bit microprocessor
Future Classic: Australian independent record label
Archias of Corinth: Mythological founder of Syracuse, Sicily
Kingsley Swampillai: Sri Lankan Tamil priest
Floriculture: discipline of horticulture concerned with the cultivation of flowering and ornamental plants
Ministry of Information, Culture, Arts and Sports (Tanzania): government ministry in Tanzania
John P. Washington: US army chaplain killed in action
Paul Barham: English darts player
Charles Yorke: British politician and Lord Chancellor; (1722-1770)
2011 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Kevin Lockett: American football player (born 1974)
Mount Kinabalu: mountain in Malaysia
The Trustees of Reservations: Massachusetts preservation and conservation nonprofit organization
Brown Girl Dreaming: book by Jacqueline Woodson
Rachel Kushner: writer from the United States (b. 1968)
Owen Teale: Welsh actor
Brandon Davidson: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
1991 in France: France-related events during the year of 1991
Twenty-fifth Dynasty of Egypt: Kushite rule in Egypt during the third intermediate period
Madisonville, Tennessee: city in Monroe County, Tennessee, United States of America
Anthropopathism: attribution of human emotions to a deity
Ian Paisley Jr: Northern Irish politician (born 1966)
Tim Ryan (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Brazil): ministry of Brazil
James Henry Hammond: Governor of South Carolina, South Carolina politician (1807-1864)
S3 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): Railway service of the Rhine Ruhr S-Bahn network
Doyle Yardley: American army officer (1913-1946)
Yutaka Tahara: Japanese association football player
State Theatre (Melbourne): theatre in Melbourne
Marie Batomene: badminton player
Bill Roffey: English footballer (born 1954)
Rooms on Fire: Stevie Nicks 1989 single
Pacifism: opposition to war and violence
Héctor Rossetto: Argentine chess player
Value chain: functions of a company affecting its costs and quality and give it a competitive advantage
1948 FA Cup Final: football match
Coles County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Ecofascism: theoretical political model in which a totalitarian government would require individuals to sacrifice their own interests to the environment
Pečat: Serbian weekly news magazine
David Dawson (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Car: motorized road vehicle designed to carry one to eight people rather than primarily goods
Cross Technological Enterprises: fictional corporation in the Marvel Comics universe
Avionics Full-Duplex Switched Ethernet: special-purpose Ethernet physical layer for avionics, by Airbus
Battle of Saint-Denis (1567): 1567 battle
Carisbrooke Castle: motte and bailey castle and museum on the Isle of Wight, England, UK
Hostile Gospel: 2007 single by Talib Kweli featuring Sizzla
Mvondo Atangana: Cameroonian association footballer
Elektra (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Matilde Fernández: Spanish feminist and politician
Dahi Handi: events and a team sport during the Hindu festival Gokulashtami
Helen Liddell: British politician (born 1950)
Division of Kennedy: Australian federal electoral division
Scurry, Texas: town in Kaufman County, Texas, United States
Misery Index (band): American deathgrind band
Rolla, Sri Sathya Sai district: village in Rolla mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
M.2: form factor for solid-state drives and miniature expansion cards
Nerva–Antonine dynasty: dynasty of Roman Emperors
Ruslan Ponomariov: Ukrainian chess player
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland: higher education institution
Karen Silkwood: Labor union activist, chemical technician
Dodd City, Texas: town in Fannin County, Texas, United States
20th Grey Cup: 1932 Canadian Football championship game
South Australian Derby: horse race
Fred Silverman: American television network executive and producer
PowWow (chat program): Internet instant message and chat program
Dark Empire: comic book series
NFL Fever 2003: 2002 video game
The Sunday Correspondent: newspaper
Cabrini Boulevard: street in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Prince Hamlet: character in Shakespeare's play Hamlet
Orinoco Faamausili-Banse: New Zealand swimmer
Red Granite Pictures: American film production and distribution company
Wyalusing State Park: State park in Wisconsin, United States
NewsNation: American television channel
Brooks Thomas: American lawyer
Apoorva Lakhia: Indian film director
Jameela Jamil: British actress
Arnold Kirke Smith: English footballer (1850-1927)
Agent Anna: television series
Faucaria: genus of plants
Hotel Icon (Houston): boutique hotel located in Houston, Texas, USA
Benetech: American non-profit organization specializing in equitable access to education
Itula Mili: American football player
TecTile: NFC application developed by Samsung for use with smartphones
Gunnar Berggren: boxer
Problem (Ariana Grande song): 2014 song by Ariana Grande
Avro Avenger: biplane fighter design
Colossus (novel): novel by D. F. Jones
Adolph Francis Alphonse Bandelier: American archaeologist (1840-1914)
Milligan College, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
Eat Drink Man Woman: 1994 film by Ang Lee
Georg Dertinger: German politician (1902-1968)
Truncated dodecahedron: Archimedean solid
Chinese television drama: Chinese television drama series originating from Mainland China or the Greater China region
Sitges Film Festival: annual film festival held in Sitges, Spain
Ice-marginal lava flow: phenomenon associated with glaciovolcanism
Chanyu: Emperor title of the Xiongnu
Lattice diffusion coefficient: atomic diffusion within a crystalline lattice
Cornelius Schilder: Dutch bishop
Donald Lipski: American sculptor
Aeroelasticity: interactions among inertial, elastic, and aerodynamic forces
Hancock, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
Ken McEwan: cricketer
Robert Woodard: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vernon, Utah: town in Tooele County, Utah, United States
Buck Beltzer Stadium: baseball park in Lincoln, Nebraska
Ivy Winters: American Drag Performer
Mark Cross (musician): Drummer, musician, songwriter
6th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): combat formation of the British Army
Ankara University: Turkish public university located in Ankara
Dijkstra Prize: ACM annual conference series on distributed computing
Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockhampton: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Juvenile fish: young fish
William Carron, Baron Carron: British trade unionist (1902-1969)
Celtic Nation F.C.: football club
Gaël Monfils: French tennis player
Józef Pukowiec: Polish resistance fighter (1904-1942)
Indian-made foreign liquor: Non-indigenous alcoholic beverages manufactured in India
Arthur Graeme West: British poet
Social Democratic Forum: political party in Hong Kong
Alvin, Illinois: village in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States.
Raising a Flag over the Reichstag: iconic photograph from World War II
Memphis Central Station: railway station in Memphis, Tennessee
Nuisance: act (or neglect) which causes inconvenience or damage
The Cyclones: American new wave rock band
Andi Oddang (footballer): Indonesian footballer
Machair: fertile low-lying grassy plain
Texas State Highway 279: highway in Texas
Wolf 359: red dwarf in the constellation Leo
Manchester Museum: natural history museum
Hookerton, North Carolina: town in Greene County, North Carolina, United States
Gross value added: economic indicator which adjusts gross domestic product (GDP) by the impact of subsidies and taxes (tariffs) on products
F. D. Reeve: Academic, Writer, Poet and Russian Language Translator
Iga Idunganran: official residence of Oba of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria
Howard J. Samuels: American businessman and politician
Series 80 (software platform): Symbian software platform for mobile devices
Bærum: municipality in Akershus County, Norway
Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst: German Roman Catholic bishop and theologian
Bishop England High School: high school in South Carolina, United States
G. Peter Lepage: physicist
Diana Vishneva: ballet dancer
Duchy of Salzburg: former country
Bondo Territory: territory in Bas-Uele, Democratic Republic of Congo
Water bottle: portable container for water
Bill Oakley: American writer and producer
Strikers 1945: 1995 arcade game
Jade Anouka: English television, film, and theatre actress and poet
Holy Trinity Church, Micklegate, York: Grade I listed church in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Hamilton County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Dylan Thomas Boathouse: historic house museum in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Forum for Democracy: Dutch political party
J. Proctor Knott: American politician (1830-1911)
Cam (film): 2018 film by Daniel Goldhaber
Diocese of Caledonia: diocese of the Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia and the Yukon of the Anglican Church of Canada
London Musici: Chamber orchestra based in London