naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Desert lark: species of bird
Parliamentary counsel: lawyers who prepare legislation that it is proposed to pass into law
Schneeberg (Fichtel Mountains): mountain in Fichtelgebirge, Germany
Peter Lorimer: Scottish footballer, closely associated with the Leeds United football club
Alexander Imich: Polish-born American chemist, parapsychologist, and supercentenarian
Stuck Mojo: American rap metal band
Labrador: region in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Shilpa Raju: Indian singer
Gus Bilirakis: U.S. Representative from Florida
Kelowna International Airport: international airport in British Columbia, Canada
Chic Young: American comic strip cartoonist (1901-1973)
Rui Jordão: Portuguese footballer (1952-2019)
Lofer: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Gigabyte Technology: Taiwanese electronics company
Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY): 2010 single by Erykah Badu
Army of Virginia: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Pedioplanis: genus of reptiles
Pope Julius I: 35th Roman Pope and Saint
Étoile Sportive du Sahel: Tunisian association football club
Unilineality: system of determining descent groups in which one belongs to one's father's or mother's line, whereby one's descent is traced either exclusively through male ancestors (patriline), or exclusively through female ancestors (matriline)
Theodore Motzkin: American mathematician
Abel Servien: French statesman and diplomat
Nazlıcan İnci: Turkish badminton player
Dan Whitmer: American baseball player
Augustus B. Woodward: Chief Justice of Michigan territory (1774-1827)
Queue area: line of people waiting for goods or services on a first-come, first-served basis, or an area where such a line forms
Odum, Georgia: human settlement in Wayne County, Georgia, United States of America
Gheorghe Crăciun: Romanian writer (1950-2007)
2012 Big 12 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C.: basketball team
Christer Majbäck: Swedish cross-country skier
The Girl of My Best Friend: original song written and composed by Sam Bobrick and Beverly Ross; first recorded by Elvis Presley
Lamar Cardinals basketball: American men's college basketball team
Hulan Jack: American politician (1906-1986)
War studies: multidisciplinary study of war
St. Thomas High School (Houston): high school in Houston, Texas
No. 2 Commando: battalion-sized British Commando unit of the British Army
Nathan L. Miller: American judge (1868–1953)
Sir Joseph Banks Group: island in South Australia, Australia
Chicken feet: dish
Damian Hurley: English actor and model
Rich Ward: American guitarist
France 4: French TV Channel
Magellan Telescopes: a pair of optical telescopes located at Las Campanas Observatory in Chile
Green Valley Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Christoph Gruber: Austrian alpine skier
Soldiers Field Road: street in Massachusetts, United States of America
Crannog: prehistoric lake dwelling
Hurricane Neddy: episode of The Simpsons (S8 E8)
Roman Kozłowski: Polish paleontologist
Earl Spencer (1795 EIC ship): Sailing ship; East Indiaman
Birchwood, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
The Admirable Crichton: comic stage play written by J. M. Barrie
Pat McGlothin: American baseball player (1920-2014)
Tafea F.C.: association football club
1991–92 National Division One: 5th season of the top division of the English rugby union system
The Pinkprint Tour: nicki Minaj concert tour
O'Fallon, Illinois: city in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States
Clifford Ann Creed: professional golfer
Doug Marsh: American football player
C. V. Rajendran: Indian film director and producer
Marc Brown (basketball): American basketball player and coach
Afro-Uruguayans: Uruguayan of predominantly Black African descent
The Scarred People: album by Tiamat
Roland GS: General MIDI standard
Time Odyssey (album): album by Vinnie Moore
Xiao Guodong: Chinese snooker player
Open the Dream Gate Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Jean Godin des Odonais: French naturalist (1713-1792)
Sinking of HMAS Sydney: 1941 naval battle during World War II
Hood River County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Perciphull Campbell House: Historic house built about 1820 in Iredell County, North Carolina
Loaded Records: record label
Honoré Mercier: Canadian politician (1840-1894)
Donatas Sabeckis: Lithuanian basketball player
Buyer's premium: fee paid to auctioneer above the bid price
2011–12 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Physics Analysis Workstation: data analysis tool used at CERN
Moose River (Vermont): tributary of the Passumpsic River in Vermont, United States
Truth commission: independent commission tasked with discovering past crimes against humanity by a government. Starting in Latin America in the 1980s, several such commissions were initiated worldwide from the 1990s
The Apes of God: novel by Wyndham Lewis
August 1978 papal conclave: 1978 Conclave
Video assistant referee: in association football, match official that reviews decisions made by the head referee with the use of video footage
Olympic Aquatics Stadium: swimming center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Stephen Mahoney: American football player and coach (1890-1974)
2001 World Series: 97th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Robbie Bosco: American football player
John Buchanan (footballer, born 1935): Scottish footballer
Pat Danner: American politician
Ponganalu: Indian snack food
Future Shock: book by Alvin Toffler
Mayumi Ogawa: actress
Deep Forest: French music group (founded in 1992)
Clifford Wells: American basketball coach (1896–1977)
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone: 1997 novel by J. K. Rowling
Slim the Mobster: singer
Hack Wilson: American baseball player (1900-1948)
Eoconfuciusornis: species of bird (fossil)
Crawley Town F.C.: association football club in Crawley, England
Lucian Itu: Romanian footballer and manager
Moorhead, Minnesota: city in Clay County, Minnesota, USA
De Waarheid: Dutch communist newspaper
Teofisto Guingona Jr.: Vice President of the Philippines from 2001 to 2004
Refugee camp: temporary settlement for refugees
Anukriti Gusain: Indian model, television host
Zarah Leander: Swedish actress and singer
John Smilie: American politician
Kimberly Wasserman: American environmentalist
Eliahu Inbal: Israeli conductor
Alisa Knows What to Do!: Russian animated television series
Mur (river): river in Central Europe
Guillermo Navarro: Mexican cinematographer (1955-)
Catalunya (DO): wine region of Spain
Josh Junior: New Zealand sailor
Collin Klein: American gridiron football player and coach (born 1989)
Tsutomu Yamaguchi: Japanese national
Pierre Palmade: French actor
Juan Pujol García: Spanish spy, double agent for the British in World War II
Costco: American multinational chain of membership-only stores
Spaceflight (magazine): British magazine
Arriba, Colorado: town in Lincoln County, Colorado, United States
User interface design: system of design user interface for machines
J. R. Sakuragi: basketball player, coach
Duke of Richmond: peer of the realm of England
Budjak: historical region
Rolla M. Tryon Jr.: American botanist (1916-2001)
Dávid Verrasztó: Hungarian swimmer
Schottky effect: a phenomenon in condensed matter physics
Agnostic Front: American hardcore punk band
Russet Burbank: Potato cultivar
Michael Jackson (bishop): Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin
Interstate 69 in Michigan: section of Interstate Highway in Michigan, United States
Appian Way: Roman highway from Rome, Italy, to Brundisium 312 BC
Fewston: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Dominique Bouchard: Canadian swimmer
Hit song: musical composition that achieved popularity or hit the charts
Troup County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Paul Riley (actor): British actor
Upton, New York: unincorporated community in Suffolk County, New York
Nicholas Benson: American stone carver, typeface designer
Chung Jong-soo: South Korean footballer
Kumaon division: administrative division of Uttarakhand, India
Liliane Lijn: American artist
Cabbage looper: species of insect
Avro Canada CF-100 Canuck: fighter aircraft family
Joseph Thauberger: Canadian politician (1909–1998)
Exchange Square, Manchester: civic square in Manchester, England
Es ist dir gesagt, Mensch, was gut ist, BWV 45: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Red Gone Wild: Thee Album: 2007 studio album by Redman
Galhinna: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Faris Al-Sultan: triathlete
Oklahoma State University System: public university system in Oklahoma
George Jeyarajasingham: Sri Lankan activist
Samanala Sandhawaniya: 2013 film directed by Jayantha Chandrasiri
Borsa Istanbul: Change of market name and market website
Moelwyn Bach: mountain (710m) in Gwynedd
Scrappy Moore (American football): American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1902-1971)
2009 Wyoming Cowboys football team: American college football team season
December 22: day of the year
Reclining Figure: Festival: sculpture by Henry Moore (LH 293, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art)
Antony Lopez Peralta: French footballer and manager
Bruce Woolley: English singer-songwriter
Artur Rother: German conductor
Taq Kasra: Sassanid-era Persian monument in modern Iraq
Hot Chocolate (band): British soul band
Kobayashi Maru: test in the fictional Star Trek universe
United National Gridiron League: proposed football league
Albéric Bourgeois: cartoonist
Gulalai Ismail: Human rights activist
Giancarlo Marocchi: Italian association football player
Harston, Leicestershire: village in Leicestershire, United Kingdom
Alaa Abd El-Fattah: Egyptian human rights activist
UEFA Euro 1984: 7th European association football championship
Mike Witteck: American football player (1964-1990)
Terry Tenette: American bicycle motocross rider
Rob da Bank: English DJ
Peter Lochran: Australian actor
Union Springs, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States of America
Roberto Ferrari (cyclist): Italian racing cyclist
UFC Fight Night: Maia vs. Shields: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2013
Jimmy Mundy: American jazz tenor saxophonist, arranger, and composer (1907-1983)
Pepe Pearson: player of American football
Alan Lancaster: British bassist and singer (1949–2021)
Pittsfield Charter Township, Michigan: township in Washtenaw County, Michigan
Kora (instrument): stringed instrument from West Africa
Mick Guzauski: American audio engineer
Chevitikallu: village in Kanchikacherla mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bitterne: eastern suburb of Southampton, England
Glenbrook Square: shopping mall in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Loved (film): 1997 film directed by Erin Dignam
Georges Caussade: Composer, music theorist, music educator
Appalachian Spring: 1944 ballet by Martha Graham and Aaron Copland
Colleton, Chulmleigh: hamlet in Chulmleigh, Devon, England, United Kingdom
Sila language (Chad): language of Africa
Chase Masterson: American actress, singer
Sami Khedira: German association football player
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs and Lady Techsters: collegiate sports club in the United States
Iroquois, Illinois: village in Illinois
1983 Norwegian First Division: 39th season of top-tier football league in Norway
San Rafael Group: group of geological formations exposed in the western US
Moondram Pirai: 1982 Tamil film directed by Balu Mahendra
Kirkby: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, Merseyside, England
Chicago Botanic Garden: botanical garden located in Illinois, USA
Marianne Hoppe: German actress
Redshift: relative increase in wavelength of electromagnetic radiation in the emission spectrum of astronomical objects
Bulldog Drummond: fictional character created by H. C. McNeile (pen name "Sapper")
North Kildonan: neighbourhood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The Hidden Oracle: 2016 novel by Rick Riordan
Texas Lutheran University: private evangelical Lutheran university in Seguin, Texas, United States
Evan Hunter: American author and screenwriter (1926-2005)
Ning Baizura: Malaysian pop, R&B singer and actress
Uzbek language: Turkic language
Janni Howker: British children's writer
Don Rich: American country musician (1941–1974)
Bookkeeping: recording and picking up business transactions
Cypress Hills Cemetery: cemetery in Brooklyn, New York City
Black Messiah (album): album by D'Angelo
Ministry of National Defence (East Germany): East German government ministry responsible for military and national defense affairs
Growing Up (2011 Philippine TV series): 2011 Philippine TV Series
Anthony Aquino: Canadian-born Italian ice hockey player
Capture of Porto: 1580 battle
Compagni di scuola: 1988 film by Carlo Verdone
Milton Obote: President of Uganda (1966–1971; 1980–1985)
Tim Johnson (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Luigi Cherubini: Italian Classical and Romantic composer (1760–1842)
Jessie Lacuna: Filipino swimmer
El Enemy de los Guasíbiri: 2004 compilation album by Tego Calderón
Gail Kelly: South African-born Australian businesswoman
Jamie Young: football goalkeeper
Lillian Hall-Davis: actress (1898-1933)
Contemporary circus: circus developed in the 20th century
Alice Pol: French actress
English Oceans: album by Drive-By Truckers
Patan Durbar Square: square in Lalitpur, Nepal
Vadi language: language
Playlouder: digital music and media company
Samuel M. Stephenson: American politician of Michigan
You're Gone (Diamond Rio song): 1998 single by Diamond Rio
Bernar Venet: French sculptor
Circuit City: company
Smita Patil: Indian actress (1955-1986)
Waynesville, Missouri: city in and the county seat of Pulaski County, Missouri, United States
BS 25999: standard for Business Continuity Management
NETVC: standardization project for a royalty free video codec hosted by the IETF
Cavalleria rusticana: opera by Pietro Mascagni
Matichon: Thai daily newspaper
Bianca Răzor: Romanian sprinter
Jam Session (1999 film): 1999 film
Philippe Tailliez: Underwater pioneer (1905-2002)
Associated Artists Productions: former production company
Loel Passe: American sports broadcaster (1917–1997)
Casablanca Records: American record label
Infest (album): 2000 album by Papa Roach
Sebastian Steinberg: American musician
Citadel: type of fortress protecting a town and naval term for a safe room
Trasmiera: comarca in Cantabria, Spain
Chess strategy: developing a plan to play this game in the course of a chess game
George Mundelein: Catholic cardinal (1872-1939)
Mika Salo: Finnish racing driver
M42 Truppenfahrrad: German military bicycle
The Turn of the Screw (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Tim Fywell
Graziano Rossi: Italian motorcycle racer
Blooming Grove, New York: town in Orange County, New York, United States of America
County Route 508 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
Shelley Mann: American swimmer
Great chain of being: Medieval Christian concept
La Pallice: port
Jeremiah Horrocks: English astronomer
Krunoslav Simon: Croatian basketball player
Alison Lundergan Grimes: American politician in Kentucky (born 1978)
Planetary romance: subgenre of science fiction
1997 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Allele frequency: relative frequency of a variant of a gene at a particular locus in a population
Patricia Kopatchinskaja: Moldovan-Austrian musician
Rice–Eccles Stadium: Football stadium at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Transformer types: types of electrical transformer
Jonas Gwangwa: South African musician (1937-2021)
John Christian of Brieg: Duke of Brzeg
International Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions: worldwide affiliation of governmental entities
2019 Vietnam Open (badminton): badminton championships
Charles Newman (author): Novelist, editor, critic, teacher, dog breeder
Hesperia, Michigan: village in Newaygo and Oceana counties, Michigan, United States
That's the Thing About Football: song
9th century in Ireland: events from the 9th century in Ireland
Painesville, Ohio: city in Lake County, Ohio, United States
The Hills Have Eyes 2: 2007 film directed by Martin Weisz
American Airlines Flight 63 (Flagship Missouri): October 1943 aviation accident in Tennessee, US
Cuan McCarthy: South African cricketer (1929-2000)
Data remanence: term
Ponmana Selvan: 1989 Tamil film directed by P. Vasu
Alan Krueger: American economist
SC Fives: association football club
Syco Music: UK record label 2002-2020
Sianspheric: Canadian musical group
William Derham: English clergyman and natural philosopher
Windsor T. White: American businessman
Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652: law colonising Ireland by England
The Life of Stuff: play
Monaghan United F.C.: association football club in County Monaghan, Ireland
Ian Dempsey: Irish broadcaster
Chris Lowery: Head coach for men's basketball at Southern Illinois University Carbondale
2008 Colorado Rapids season: season of football team
Musée des Plans-Reliefs: museum of military models located within the Hôtel des Invalides, Paris
James C. Quayle: American publisher (1921-2000)
Flumazenil: chemical compound
Connacht Senior Football Championship: annual Gaelic football competition
WorkChoices: Australian industrial relations law
Hohokum: 2014 art video game developed by Honeyslug
Saint Thomas - West Hospital: hospital in Tennessee, United States
Staind: American alternative metal band
Second Hand Heart (Ben Haenow song): single by Kelly Clarkson and Ben Haenow
Lee Kum Kee: company
Oxazepam: chemical compound
Government of the Philippines: national government of the Philippines
Last Child: Aerosmith song
Mechanical Bull (album): 2013 album by Kings of Leon
Y. V. Rao: Indian actor
Will Gadd: Canadian ice climber and paraglider
Agostino Lanzillo: Syndicalist and fascist
Ben 10: Race Against Time: 2007 television film directed by Alex Winter
Li Zicheng: Chinese rebel leader in the late Ming-early Qing period (1606–1645)
Boeing Starliner: crew capsule manufactured by Boeing
X chromosome: sex chromosome present in both sexes, of species in which the male is the heterogametic sex
Alexandros Vasileiou: Greek businessman
Philadelphia Freeway: album by Freeway
Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation: institution
Marie de Sabrevois: villainess in two of Kenneth Roberts' Arundel novels
Orchids to You: 1935 film by William A. Seiter
Betty Lynn: American actress
Mighty Wind: album by Andraé Crouch
Kwun Tong Bypass: road in Hong Kong
Adder (electronics): digital circuit that performs addition of numbers
Jon Hall (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Gordon Guggisberg: British Army general (1869-1930)
Refinancing: replacement of an existing debt obligation with another debt obligation under different terms
Urination: activity of emptying of the urinary bladder
Ger Canning: Irish hurler, Gaelic football and soccer player
Nadia Nerina: South African ballet dancer
Margaret of France, Queen of England: Queen of England
M-Wave: indoor sports venue, Nagano, Japan
Michael Bush: American football player (born 1985)
DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love: 2010 song by Usher featuring Pitbull
Central Powers: military coalition in World War I
Frank Kreith: mechanical engineer (1922-2018)
Social innovation: new practices aimed at solving social challenges
2012 Six-red World Championship: snooker tournament
Munster, Go Home!: 1966 American film directed by Earl Bellamy
New Zealand Railways Department: government agency (1880–1982)
Avilés: city and municipality (concejo) in Asturias, Spain
Francis T. Maloney: American politician (1894-1945)
Corpus Christi (band): band
Jean Luciano: French footballer (1921-1997)
Lackawanna River: river in Pennsylvania, United States
Barry Parkhill: American basketball player-coach
Denmark at the 1972 Summer Olympics: Denmark at the 1972 Summer Olympics
AngularJS: open source web application framework
U.S. National Geodetic Survey: federal agency responsible for surveying and mapping the United States
1st Strategic Aerospace Division: 1943-1991 United States Air Force air division
Vin Sullivan: American comic book editor, artist and publisher
Seshulatha Kosuru: Indian singer
Gene Soucy: American acrobatic pilot
Balmoor Stadium: stadium in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Section for Relations with States: Department of the Roman Curia
Greenwich High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Wasted in Jackson: album by Lauren Pritchard
Night Editor: 1946 film by Henry Levin
Recalcitrant seed: Plant seeds intolerant of drying or cold
Percy Sutton: American politician in New York (1920-2009)
Chad Mendes: American sport wrestler and mixed martial artist
Finbar of Cork: Bishop of Cork
Yom Kippur War: October 1973 war between Egypt and Syria at one side and Israel on the other side
Roberto Palacios: Peruvian footballer
John DeMain: American conductor
Mike Stapleton: Canadian ice hockey player
Ōtaki (New Zealand electorate): New Zealand electorate
Damat: Ottoman title
King Corcoran: American football player (1943-2009)
Joseph Wenzel I, Prince of Liechtenstein: Austrian marshall
Ceutan Democratic Union: Spanish political party
Patrick Briaud: tennis player (1983-)
Silent Running: 1972 film directed by Douglas Trumbull
Characterization (mathematics): term in mathematics
Brian Gillen: IRA member
Columbia Pictures Television: American television production and distribution studio
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1931: 1931 season of an English cricket team
Kenichi Nishi: Japanese artist
Hamm (Sieg): municipality of Germany
Harlan County Reservoir: body of water
Lin Shllaku: Albanian association football player (1938-2016)
Gujarat Legislative Assembly: unicameral legislature of the Indian state of Gujarat
Richard McCourt: British television presenter
Orbital Technologies Commercial Space Station: proposed commercial orbital space station
Tuba: type of musical instrument of the brass family
All Eyez on Me: 1996 double studio album by 2Pac
Helsby: village and civil parish in Cheshire West and Cheshire, Cheshire, UK
Catch wrestling: classical hybrid grappling style that was developed in Britain circa 1870
Croats of Hungary: ethnic group
Jolene Purdy: American actress
Carol Cymbala: American conductor
University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire: public university in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Corn Laws: 19th-century trade restrictions on imported food and grain in the United Kingdom
Tubby Hall: American musician (1895-1945)
Montes Apenninus: mountain range on the Moon
11th Airborne Division: 1943-1965 United States Army formation
South West France (wine region): French wine region
Danish Men's Handball Cup: Danish handball cup
Pretty Prairie, Kansas: city in Reno County, Kansas, United States of America
Jeff Grimes: American football player and coach
Worthing Pier: pier in Worthing, West Sussex, BN11
Coronation of the French monarch: process concerning accession to the throne of France
Tappan Zee Bridge (1955–2017): former road bridge in New York
Vyacheslav: male given name (Вячеслав)
Cam: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pogonomyrmex: genus of insects
Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams: 2002 film by Robert Rodriguez
Sermon on the Mount: collection of sayings and teachings of Jesus
Highly charged ion: Ions in very high charge states
Aaron Laffey: American baseball player
My Little Pony: The Princess Promenade: 2006 film
Minuscule 530: New Testament manuscript
Ṯāʾ: Arabic letter
Fifth Labour Government of New Zealand: government of New Zealand from 1999–2008
Once Upon a Time (TV series): American television series
Brightwood Park: neighborhood in Washington, D.C., United States
Alan Thompson (rugby league): Australian rugby league player and coach (born 1953)
The Hand (1981 film): 1981 film by Oliver Stone
Rodrigo González de Lara: 12th-century Castilian nobleman
Royal Festival Hall: multi-purpose venue in London, England, UK
10 Things I Hate About You: 1999 film directed by Gil Junger
German World War II strongholds: aspect of history
Piano Concerto No. 2 (Rachmaninoff): concerto for piano and orchestra composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff
36th Wing: military unit
Franklin Township, Warren County, New Jersey: township in Warren County, New Jersey
Fuel protests in the United Kingdom: Protests about cost of fuel for road vehicles
Koenigs–Knorr reaction: substitution reaction of a glycosyl halide with an alcohol to give a glycoside
Alexander Viveros: Colombian footballer
Sophie McShera: British actress
Mithridates II of Parthia: The ninth king and the greatest Parthian emperor (124–91 BC)
2005–06 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
1999 CGU National League: cricket tournament
Joseph Devlin: Irish journalist and politician (1871-1934)
Sára Salkaházi: Hungarian Roman Catholic religious sister (1899-1944)
Dillon Mitchell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rotational invariance: function defined on an inner product space is said to have rotational invariance if its value does not change when arbitrary rotations are applied to its argument
Tagula Island: island
Writers' Trust of Canada: organization
Anna Kendrick: American actress
Let 'Em Eat Cake: Broadway musical with music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin, and book by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind
Dr. Joseph Y. Porter House: historic home in Key West, Florida, USA
Nuhu Ribadu: Nigerian police officer
Version 7 Unix: 7th Edition of Research Unix alias UNIX Time-Sharing System
Nizhnevartovsk: city in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia
Kamenicë, Korçë: village in Albania
Keith Brown (ice hockey): ice hockey defenceman
Oberfeldwebel: non-commissioned officer's rank in the German armed forces
Karl Herzfeld: Austrian-American physicist
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (TV series): 2000s BBC children's TV series
Mudhol Hound: dog breed
Flag of South Carolina: flag of the U.S. state of South Carolina
Christian Brothers University: Catholic university in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
Benson, Vermont: town in Vermont
Driving Standards Agency: executive agency of the UK Department for Transport
Kastellorizo: island of Dodecanese, Greece
Steve Smith (basketball coach): American head coach for the basketball team at Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Virginia
Rawhide (song): song
Andrew Milner: Literature professor
BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra: British national radio station
AACTA Award for Best Reality Television Series: this is a category in the AACTA Awards, Australia
Joe Barnes: Player of American and Canadian football
Arden, Nevada: unincorporated community in Nevada
Dodi Fayed: Princess Diana boyfriend
Quercus coccifera: species of plant
Salem's Seven: fictional comic book group
Stanley, Idaho: city in Custer County, Idaho, United States
Suresh Raina: Indian cricketer
Alfie Pavey: British association football player (born 1995)
Shtar: Israeli Jewish rap rock band
Tartuffe (1926 film): 1925 film by F. W. Murnau
June Randall: British script supervisor (1927-2015)
Noémie Lafrance: choreographer
Vince Callahan: American politician
Dwarka River: river in India
Robert Guédiguian: German-French film director of Armenian descent
The Kids From C.A.P.E.R.: television series
Santiago: capital city of Chile
Kurgan hypothesis: theory of Indo-European origin
Pappus's hexagon theorem: theorem that, if the vertices of a hexagon lie alternately on two lines, then the three pairs of opposite sides meet in three collinear points
Chryseomicrobium: genus of bacteria
Tawalantenna (7°4'N 80°40'E): human settlement in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Pan-European Corridor X: geographical object
Power electronics (music): music genre
Movietone News: brand of newsreels
Taifa of Ceuta: small emirate during the Al Andalusian era, 1061-1084
Nevada's 4th congressional district: U.S. House district in central Nevada
Isaac Parker (Massachusetts judge): American politician and lawyer (1768-1830)
Monrovia: capital city of Liberia
Panini (sandwich): Italian-style sandwich
Ingólfr Arnarson: Viking settler of Iceland
Leigh Stephens: American musician
Allied Air Command İzmir: military unit
Emmanuel Sanders: American football player (born 1987)
KLM Flight 823: 1961 aviation accident
Evelyn Smythe: Wikimedia list article
Silverdale, Washington: census designated place in Kitsap County, Washington, USA
Koichi Kishi (politician): Japanese politician (1940-2017)
Ko Un: Korean poet
Curtiss T-32 Condor II: family of airliners and bomber aircraft
Gertrud Natzler: Austrian ceramist
Central High School (Springfield, Missouri): high school in Springfield, Missouri, United States
Fergus Tiernan: Scottish footballer (born 1982)
Dick Humbert: American football player (1918-2007)
Judith Rossner: American novelist (1935-2005)
Tower 185: skyscraper in Frankfurt, Germany
Damian Hopley: English rugby union footballer
Eli Lake: American journalist
Dennis Oliech: Kenyan footballer
USS Cook Inlet: tender of the United States Navy
Knightsbridge: district in central London
Azhar (film): 2016 film by Tony D'Souza
How to Be a Woman: book by Caitlin Moran
Coat of arms of Portugal: coat of arms
Bradworthy: village in Devon, England, UK
Baurusuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
J. Nozipo Maraire: Zimbabwean writer
Aintree Central railway station: railway station in Aintree, Sefton, Merseyside, England, UK (1880-1964)
Jean de Brébeuf: Jesuit missionary and martyr (1593-1649)
Teyo Johnson: player of American and Canadian football
Sidney (footballer, born 1972): Brazilian footballer
Siege of Buda (1541): 1541 siege of Buda by troops of Ferdinand I
History of Christian universalism: doctrine of Christian theology affirming that all sinners will eventually reach heaven through the love and mercy of God
2006–07 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Medicare (United States): US federal health insurance
Adnan Al-Hafez: Syrian football goalkeeper
Jim Weaver (right-handed pitcher): American baseball player (1903-1983)
Linwood G. Dunn: American special effects pioneer
Air navigation: navigation applied to aviation
Jagath: family name
Rural Municipality of Eldon No. 471: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Raman Vijayan: Indian association football manager
United States congressional hearing: hearing
Internal jugular vein: paired vein collecting the blood from the brain, the superficial parts of the face, and the neck
Samuel Morton Savage: English dissenter
Laryngeal papillomatosis: medical condition
Canon EOS-1D X Mark II: digital camera model
Henri Coandă International Airport: international airport serving Bucharest, Romania
Nintendo DS Lite: handheld game console
Semarang: city and capital of Central Java Province, Indonesia
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (film): 1997 film directed by Clint Eastwood
Vyronas: suburb of Athens in Attica Region, Greece
Dopplergraph: two-dimensional representation of the approaching and receding motions of an object or area
Ford P68: sports prototype racing car model
Bob Newton (footballer, born 1956): British footballer (born 1956)
Sparta, Tennessee: city in and county seat of White County, Tennessee, United States
Mary Tudor, Queen of France: Queen of France from 1514 to 1515
Aron Ralston: Mountain climber, autobiographer, motivational speaker
Langres: commune in Haute-Marne, France
Chandler Catanzaro: American football player
Shenzhen University: a comprehensive university located in Shenzhen
Pier Angeli: actress (1932-1971)
Plockton: village in Lochalsh, Highland, Scotland, UK
Uravan, Colorado: human settlement in Colorado, United States of America
George Cartwright (musician): American musician
Stanton Hall: historic mansion in Natchez, Mississippi, U.S.A.
Andy González (baseball): American baseball player
Debye model: Method in physics
Vincent Nichols: British cardinal
Rabies in Haiti: viral disease in Haiti
Carroll County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Cathay City: headquarters of Cathay Pacific
Karekare, New Zealand: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
Max Wielen: German war criminal
Alexandria, Tennessee: town in DeKalb County, Tennessee
Neogaeornis: species of bird (fossil)
Ingles: American regional supermarket chain
2010–11 Washington Huskies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Cheirolepidiaceae: family of plants (fossil)
Zemla Intifada: 1970 uprising in the Spanish-ruled Western Sahara
West Chicago, Illinois: city in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Christina Magdalena of the Palatinate-Zweibrücken: Swedish Princess by birth; margravine of Baden-Durlach by marriage
Karl Ouimette: Canadian soccer player
Fragmentation (computing): inefficient use of storage space
Brooke O'Harra: American dramatist
Okayama Station: railway station and tram station in Okayama, Okayama prefecture, Japan
James Shaw Hay: British colonial governor (1839-1924)
FIBA AmeriCup: men's basketball tournament
Edifício Copan: skyscraper
European Tour 2014/2015 – Event 1: snooker tournament
Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man: 1951 comedy horror film directed by Charles Lamont
John, Count of Soissons and Enghien: (1528-1557)
Do As Infinity: Japanese band
John C. Caldwell: United States Army general (1833-1912)
Vahan Tekeyan: Armenian poet
Hilton Edwards: Irish actor (1903-1982)
Veinticinco de Mayo, Buenos Aires: town in the centre of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina
Millennium Place: apartment building in Boston, Massachusetts
Mansa (title): royal title in the Mali Empire
Noclip: crowdfunded media company
Helmuth Rilling: German choral conductor
Southern Railway 630: preserved American 2-8-0 locomotive (SOU Ks-1 class)
Stromatolite: sedimentary rock of biological origin
Bephenium hydroxynaphthoate: chemical compound
Stef Dawson: Australian actress
Hans W. Becherer: American business executive
I'll Be Missing You: 1997 single by Puff Daddy and Faith Evans
Elmer Lucille Allen: Ceramic artist and chemist
76th Field Artillery Regiment: United States military unit
2007–08 Primeira Liga: Football league edition
American Studies Association: academic association focused on American Studies
Camilo Mejía: US Army deserter and activist
Billy Harper: American musician
Vernonia, Oregon: city in Columbia County, Oregon, United States
Posthuman: a person or entity that exists in a state beyond being human
Nader Khalili: Iranian-American architect
Omagh Town F.C.: association football club
Rafael Cabral: Brazilian association football player
Saint-Alexis-de-Matapédia, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Andrea Gardini: former Italian volleyball player, coach
Pollyanna McIntosh: Scottish-born actress
Glenoid fossa: part of the shoulder
ITG Brands: US tobacco company
My Babysitter's a Vampire: 2010 film by Bruce McDonald
Geode (processor): series of system-on-a-chip microprocessors and I/O companions
Batman (Terry McGinnis): DC animated character
Shir Berenj: rice pudding
Dick Colpaert: baseball player
Bob Calihan: American basketball player-coach
La Tontouta International Airport: main international airport of New Caledonia, France
Monks Park: Suburb of Bristol, England
Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers: Canadian writers
Len Maddocks: Australian cricketer (1926-2016)
Abiezer: set of human biblical figures with the name Abiezer
BSFA Award: British literary award
Communist Party of Turkey (modern): Turkish political party
Joel Ward (ice hockey): Ice Hockey Player
Special police: police force or unit within a police force whose duties and responsibilities are significantly different from other forces in the same country or from other police in the same force
Vught: municipality in the Netherlands
Elizabeth River (Tasmania): river in Tasmania, Australia
Where Soldiers Come From: 2011 film
Attila (opera): opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Thalawathugoda: suburb in Colombo, Western Province, Sri Lanka
Villars-sous-Dampjoux: commune in Doubs, France
History of gamma-ray burst research: aspect of history
Moses Mchunu: South African musician
Music Is My Hot Hot Sex: 2007 single by Cansei de Ser Sexy
Burst mode (photography): shooting mode in still camera
Bangladesh Haor and Wetland Development Board: Bangladeshi government board
2011 NFL lockout: National Football League work stoppage
The 5th Dimension: American popular music vocal group
Barry Eaton: English rugby league footballer and coach
Squizzy Taylor: Australian criminal (1888-1927)
Audio, Video, Disco: 2011 album by Justice
Giant Food (Landover): American supermarket chain, founded in Washington, D.C., headquartered in Maryland
2013 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 19th season in franchise history
Richard Henry Stoddard: American poet (1825–1903)
Mizuno Shinryu: rocket-powered late-World War II aircraft design
Ladies Must Love: 1933 film by Ewald André Dupont
Deep Red: 1975 film directed by Dario Argento
Izamal Municipality: municipality in Mexico
1901–02 Southampton F.C. season: season of football team
Canadian Medical Association: association of doctors in Canada
Ammonium fluoride: chemical compound
Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey: men's ice hockey team of the University of Michigan
Industrial organization: branch of economics
Kateřina Baďurová: Czech coach, Olympic athlete and pole vaulter
The Spy Who Loved Me (film): 1977 film by Lewis Gilbert
1957 Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in 1957
Electronics Australia: Australian magazine
Kurdish Institute of Paris: organization focused on Kurdish language, culture and history
Leonid Tsypkin: Soviet writer
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cebu: archdiocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
Thyreus ramosellus: species of bee
Amherst, Massachusetts: town in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, United States
Saint-Lazare Prison: prison
Bang-Shang-A-Lang: 1968 song performed by The Archies
Axel Voss: German politician
Caroline Loir: Canoe slalom racer
No Me Ames: single
Hagley, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Bardylis: Illyrian king from 393 BC to 358 BC
Perani Cup: award given by the Central Collegiate Hockey Association
Atmosphères: composition by György Ligeti
Maynas Province, Peru: province of Loreto, Peru
Jim Hutchinson: English cricketer (1896-2000)
Cuomo Prime Time: News analysis TV program on CNN
Mark Zemansky: American physicist, physics textbook writer (1900-1981)
Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again: 2018 American musical film directed by Ol Parker
Laurent Robinson: American football player
2000 OFC Nations Cup: international football competition
Archie W. Straiton: American physicist
K8 Hardy: American photographer and performance artist
Shawn Horcoff: Canadian ice hockey player
Pump Up the Volume (song): song by MARRS
Tom Chadbon: British actor
2009–10 Eurocup Basketball: sports season
Eddie Jankowski: American football player (1913-1996)
Almondbury: suburb of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Root mean square: statistic; square root of the mean of the squares
Martyn King: English footballer (1937-2019)
Boston Art Commission: Public art organization based in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Jean Vigo: French film director
Randy Oglesby: American actor (born 1949)
Josef Pfitzner: politician of Nazi Germany and historian (1901-1945)
Tetyana Arefyeva: Ukrainian tennis player
Eve Garnett: English artist and children's writer (1900-1991)
Deepwater, New Jersey: human settlement in Pennsville Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Sousta: Greek folk dance
Hallie Rubenhold: American-born British historian and author
Municipality of the District of Yarmouth: municipal district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Mark Fisher (songwriter): American musician and songwriter
Cartagena FC: association football team in Spain
1985–86 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1986
Merry Christmas Baby: original song written and composed by Charles Brown; alternatively credited to Lou Baxter and Johnny Moore
Correlli Barnett: British military historian
Great Allegheny Passage: rail trail connecting Cumberland, Maryland and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Adam of Melrose: Abbot of Melrose, Bishop of Caithness
Tom Hutchinson (English footballer): British footballer (born 1982)
Sokołów Podlaski: city and urban gmina of Poland
Vivian Sobchack: American film critic (b. 1940)
Craig Gentry: American baseball player
The Faint: band
Biathlon at the 2006 Winter Olympics: 2006 edition of the biathlon competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Chrysanthemum Throne: throne of the Emperor of Japan
Bjarke Ingels: Danish architect (b.1974)
Tropical Storm Bill (2015): Atlantic tropical storm in 2015
Olivier Tielemans: Dutch racing driver
Oswald Myconius: Swiss theologian
2016 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Gold Plated: album by Climax Blues Band
Paolo De Stefano: Italian criminal (1943-1985)
The Sparrow (novel): book by Mary Doria Russell
Steve Gallardo: American politician
Frierson, Louisiana: census-designated place in Louisiana, United States
Salt River (Arizona): river in Gila and Maricopa counties in Arizona, United States
Cassegrain (crater): lunar crater
Training to failure: Weight training technique
Thessalian League: Ancient confederacy in Thessaly, Greece
Pomponne de Bellièvre: French politician
Different Lifestyles: album by BeBe & CeCe Winans
Lenovo: Chinese multinational technology company established in 1984
Chilean War of Independence: 1812–1827 war between patriots and royalists, which resulted in the ''de facto'' independence of Chile from the Spanish Crown
Zafferana Etnea: Italian comune
Chuck McGrady: American politician
Urban guerrilla warfare: form of irregular warfare
Will J. Quinlan: American artist
Jonnie and Brookie: American pop rock duo
Oregon Institute: school in United States of America
Graham, Texas: city in north central Texas, United States
Douglas Rain: Canadian actor and narrator
Mahu (official): ancient Egyptian official of the 19th Dynasty
Woman Between Wolf and Dog: 1979 Belgian-French drama film directed by André Delvaux
Sutton Foster: American actress
Jack Grimes (actor): American actor (1926–2009)
Ahmad Shukeiri: Palestinian politician (1908-1980)
Devinn Lane: American pornographic actress and director
MD6: cryptographic hash function
Laceyella putida: species of bacterium
Astronomical Observatory (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign): observatory at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Peak Practice: television series
Athletics at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Men's triple jump: men's triple jump events at the Olympics
Armor All: line of car care products
Urartian language: extinct language of Urartu
Dookie: 1994 studio album by Green Day
Donald Walter Gordon Murray: Canadian physician
Niky Wardley: English actress
Team Bridgestone Cycling: cycling team (2008-)
Windsor Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa
Treaty of Breda (1667): peace treaty which brought an end to the Second Anglo-Dutch War
Portland International Jetport: airport in Portland, Maine, USA
Building material: material used for construction purposes
Hudugaata: 2007 film
Elaine Murphy (playwright): Irish playwright
1901 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1901
José Leite de Vasconcelos: Portuguese ethnographer, archaeologist and author
John D. Hawk: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1924-2013)
Angel Olsen: American indie pop singer-songwriter
Roseline Filion: Canadian diver
West Indian cricket team in England in 1923: cricket series
1978 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Forced labour under German rule during World War II: slavery and force labor under Nazi rule
Sophia Smith (Smith College): founder of Smith College (1796-1870)
Hulaco, Alabama: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Danny Cameron (politician): Canadian politician
Damian de Allende: South African rugby union footballer
English breakfast tea: blend of black teas from Assam, Ceylon and Kenya
Speculum (journal): American quarterly academic journal of mediaeval studies
Giovanni Arduino (geologist): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Nick Kent: British music journalist
Kim Possible (film): 2019 television film directed by Adam Stein and Zach Lipovsky
Real World Studios: Recording studio of the record label Real World Records, founded by Peter Gabriel (1989)
Mr. Jealousy: 1997 film by Noah Baumbach
Susie Castillo: MTV VJ, Miss USA 2003
Orton Grain: Canadian politician (1863-1930)
Chieti: Italian comune
Kristen Fløgstad: Norwegian long and triple jumper
Tatsumi Fujinami: Japanese professional wrestler
CineVegas: film festival
Powys Fadog: Northern realm of Powys
Mount St. Helens: volcano in Washington state
Femtocell: Small, low-power cellular base station
2010 Los Angeles Angels season: Major League Baseball season
British Columbia Highway 395: highway in British Columbia
Linda Porter (actress): American actress (1933-2019)
Samʼal: former country and archaeological site in Islahiye, Gaziantep, Turkey
DFA Records: record label
Jenny Beavan: English costume designer
Max Muncy: American professional baseball player
Wonnerup House: heritage-listed farm precinct in Wonnerup, Western Australia
Don Lang (third baseman): American baseball player (1915-2010)
Thomas Tackaberry: American military personnel (1923-2017)
David Marshall Grant: American actor and writer
USS Vesuvius (1888): American ship
Rosemary Mayer: American artist
(a)spera: album by Mirah
Simon Kirch: German sprinter
Umbertide: Italian comune
Brad Thorn: New Zealand-Australian rugby league footballer, and rugby union footballer and coach
Johnny Hart: American cartoonist
Dáil Éireann (Irish Republic): parliament in revolutionary Ireland (1919-1922)
Rollo and King: Danish pop duo
Ayumi Murata: Japanese singer, actress and voice actress
Aretas Akers-Douglas, 1st Viscount Chilston: British politician
Anne Ridler: English poet, editor
Franklinville, New Jersey: unincorporated community in New Jersey
Lichinga: city in Mozambique
Blue Collar (film): 1978 film by Paul Schrader
Match fixing: collusion to secretly predetermine the outcome of a sports match
Central Eastern Alps: central-eastern parts of the Alps mountain range
Battle of Friedland: 1807 battle during the War of the Fourth Coalition
Yamagata (city): city in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
Stoke-on-Trent South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
McDonald's New Zealand: New Zealand subsidiary of the international fast food restaurant chain McDonald's
1939 St. Louis smog: 1955 st. louis song
Rasmus Jönsson: Swedish footballer
Brno: statutory city in the Czech Republic
Nichi Vendola: Italian writer and politician
Shalimar Bagh, Srinagar: Mughal garden at Dal Lake, Srinagar, Kashmir
Kingdom of Sine: former country
Baronet: British chivalric order
Jayski's Silly Season Site: news website
Acetylide: chemical compound in which one or both hydrogen atoms of acetylene (ethyne) was replaced by a metal or other cationic group; also analogous compound derived from terminal acetylenes
Samara (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fox Chase Cancer Center: research facility and hospital, United States
Nosher Powell: British boxer (1928-2013)
The Rake's Progress: opera by Igor Stravinsky
First-order logic: collection of formal systems used in mathematics, philosophy, linguistics, and computer science
Self-Respect Movement: Indian social movement for lower-caste equity
Japanese gunboat Chiyodagata: ship
Ionia: historic region in western Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey)
Theresa Rebeck: writer, playwright, novelist
2013 American League Wild Card Game: 2nd edition of Major League Baseball's American League Wild Card Game
Louis Trinca-Pasat: American football player (born 1991)
Playmarket: not-for-profit organization representing playwrights in New Zealand
Advanced Camera for Surveys: instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope
Ponzi scheme: type of financial fraud
Vyacheslav Dolgov: Soviet diplomat
Tirunesh Dibaba: Ethiopian long distance track athlete
Beena Banerjee: Indian actress
Saltdal Fjord: fjord in Saltdal, Norway
David Kašnik: Slovenian footballer
Broadcast Data Systems: service also known as BDS that tracks monitored radio, television, and internet airplay of songs
Bob Burnquist: Brazilian professional skateboarder
Alec Smith: Rhodesian Army chaplain (1949-2006)
Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration: Australian court that existed from 1904 to 1956 with jurisdiction to hear and arbitrate interstate industrial disputes, and to make awards
Jeff Tremaine: American director and producer
The Skyscrapers: professional wrestling tag team
Dubai Sheema Classic: horse race
Coastal class airship: blimp class
Downtown Community Television Center: non-profit organization in the USA
War of 1812: conflict between the United States and the British Empire from 1812 to 1815
Lechuguilla Cave: cave in Eddy County, New Mexico, U.S.
Stéphane Porato: French association football player
Polygonal number: figurate number
Sturzkampfgeschwader 2: military unit
Brian Sibley: British author
Amolops: genus of amphibians
Aang: title character of Avatar: The Last Airbender
Chris Hunt (badminton): English badminton player
Thomas Demand: German photographer
Fortis Inc.: company
Book of Jin: Chinese historical text (compiled in 648)