naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Thirsk railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Black Desert Online: 2014 video game
Linkage (mechanical): assembly of bodies connected to manage forces and movement
Thattumpurath Achuthan: 2018 film directed by Lal Jose
Carlos Claverie (swimmer): Venezuelan swimmer
Tucker Carlson: American political commentator (born 1969)
Paola Cavalieri: Italian philosopher
Funny People: 2009 film by Judd Apatow
Burlington Industries, Inc. v. Ellerth: 1998 United States Supreme Court case
Lumsden, New Zealand: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Villeray, Montreal: neighbourhood in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Disturbing the Peace (2009 film): 2009 documentary film directed by Ai Weiwei
Mardi Gras Casino and Resort: casino
Boulton Paul Aircraft: company
Early Modern English: stage of development of English, starting c. 16th century
Robert Muchamore: English author
Shura: Arabic word meaning consultation
Cals cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1965-1966)
Juggernaut of Justice: 2011 studio album by Anvil
Eobard Thawne: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Otter Tail Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Programme commun: French left wing policy program
Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa: television series
Kyocera Dome Osaka: baseball stadium in Osaka, Japan
Seathwaite, Allerdale: hamlet in Allerdale, Cumbria, United Kingdom
Mills bomb: grenade
Cross Canadian Ragweed: red dirt Country music band
High Tor (play): 1936 play by Maxwell Anderson
Live In: Nerd Rage: live album by Brian Posehn
George Washington University Law School: law school in Washington, D.C., US
UCAM Murcia CB: Equipo de baloncesto
Wii Sports: 2006 sports video game
Aranda (band): American rock band
Paolo Monti: Italian photographer (1908–1982)
Liset Castillo: Cuban basketball player
Capitol Broadcasting Company: American media company
Vellalar: Indian caste
Partition (song): 2014 single by Beyoncé
Underarm bowling incident of 1981: Cricket incident
John Marshall Butler: American politician (1897-1978)
Dubliners: 1914 short story collection by James Joyce
Genitive case: grammatical case that marks a word as modifying another word, indicating possession, composition, etc.
Vernon Davis: American football player (born 1984)
2016 Asian Taekwondo Championships: taekwondo competition
Pied imperial pigeon: species of bird
Hámilton Ricard: Colombian association football player
Lenira Santos: Cape Verdean athlete
Open Mike Eagle: American hip hop artist and comedian
Eastern carpenter bee: species of insect
ZANU–PF: leading political party of Zimbabwe
Phil Christophers: English rugby union player
Calvin Tiggle: Player of American and Canadian football
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in the Basque Country: football league
Rhizocarpon: genus of fungi
Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama: 2005 film directed by Steve Loter
PetitionOnline: internet petition service
2017 AFC Cup: international football competition
Gottlieb Bindesbøll: Danish architect (1800-1856)
Jakob Fugger: German merchant (1459-1526)
Google.org: charitable arm of Google
Gerald Potterton: British-Canadian animator and director
Raymond Northland Revell Reade: British Army general
Jordan Maletta: Canadian professional ice hockey player
Lelemi language: language
Lauchlin Currie: economist (1902-1993)
Allentown Central Catholic High School: Catholic high school in Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States
Try (rugby): way of scoring points in rugby league and rugby union football
Edward J. DeBartolo Sr.: American businessman
Victory for MSU: official fight song of Michigan State University
ASP (band): German rock band
Christofilos effect: entrapment of charged particles along magnetic lines of force
Unit (ring theory): in mathematics, an invertible element or a unit in a ring R
The Kingmaker's Daughter: book by Philippa Gregory
TOP 09: Czech political party
Mini Grey: British children's illustrator and writer
Cambridge City F.C.: association football club in Impington, England
J. Lyons and Co.: former British restaurant-chain, food-manufacturing, and hotel conglomerate
Gennadi Styopushkin: Russian footballer
Surinder Kaur: Indian singer (1929-2006)
Frederick, Maryland: city in Frederick County, Maryland, United States
Benton City, Missouri: human settlement in Audrain County, Missouri, United States of America
Soleá: musical form and a style of flamenco music
A Public Disservice Announcement: 2010 studio album by Methods of Mayhem
Liu Haiguang: footballer
Pierre Magnol: French botanist (1638-1715)
The Eyes of Nye: television series
Airline reservations system: system that allows an airline to sell its inventory; contains information on schedules, fares, PNRs and tickets issued
Democratic Liberal Party (Romania): Romanian political party
Ballinasloe: village of Ireland
Catherine of Aragon: first wife of Henry VIII of England (1485–1536)
Safet Osja: Albanian footballer
Roundhay: suburb and former civil parish in Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK
Henry Loftus, 1st Earl of Ely: Irish politician (1709-1783)
Silver Strand (film): 1995 film by George T. Miller
Robert Woodson: American social worker
Adam Darius: American dancer (1930-2017)
Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich: album by Warrant
Italian Athletics Federation: governing body for athletics in Italy
Local extinction: the condition of a taxon ceasing to exist in a region which it previously inhabited
Derek Jameson: English journalist
NJIT Highlanders women's basketball: women's college basketball team
The Guide Dogs for the Blind Association: British charitable organisation
Hendrik Elias: politician (1902-1973)
Thomas Gerard Gallagher: British academic
Taylor Knox: American surfer
Robert B. Parker: American crime writer
Peter Jackson (footballer, born 1905): English football player and manager, born 1905
1999 Australian Grand Prix: 631th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Donna Andrews (author): author
Microkernel: kernel that provides fewer services than a traditional kernel
Bill Dodgin Jr.: English footballer and manager (1931-2000)
Raoul Island: one of Kermadec Islands, New Zealand
Ron Klimkowski: American baseball player
Pure Food and Drug Act: consumer protection law in the United States of America
Wilbraham & Monson Academy: private, boarding, day school in Wilbraham, Massachusetts, United States
Michael Grunstein: Biologist and academic (1946–2024)
Fort Osage: a trading post system for the Osage Nation in the early 19th century near Sibley, Missouri
William Ruto: President of Kenya since 2022
Kid Creole and the Coconuts: American band
Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders: British line infantry regiment raised in 1793
Emily Elizabeth Veeder: American writer
Dan Jarvis: British politician (born 1972)
Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College: community college in Perkinston, Mississippi, U.S.
Djedankhre Montemsaf: ancient Egyptian king of the 16th dynasty
Pennsylvania Route 381: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Indra: Vedic god of rain, weather, storms, and thunder in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Eastern religions
Ted Badcock: New Zealand cricketer (1897-1982)
Wieden: 4. district of Vienna
Shuri, Okinawa: city in Japan
2010 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania: borough in southern Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States
Pukara: fortifications made by the natives of the central Andean cultures
Goa Dalli CID 999: 1968 film
Bobotie: South African dish
The Bourne Supremacy (film): 2004 American film directed by Paul Greengrass
Gaétan Boucher: Canadian speed skater
Isfahan province: province of Iran
Warley West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-1997
Atsushi Sakurai: Japanese singer and musician (1966-2023)
Godavari Bridge: bridge in India
Hindu and Buddhist heritage of Afghanistan: pre-Islamic history of Afghanistan
Mairie de Clichy (Paris Métro): Paris Metro station
Oviparity: quality of laying eggs for reproduction
Downs, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Chris Perry (English footballer): British footballer (born 1973)
Casas a la malicia: building in Madrid, Spain
Dollar and Deed: album by Hawnay Troof
Bracken: genus of plants, the Brackens
Peter Smithers: British politician (1913-2006)
Cinepak: bitstream encoding for video
Ouvrage Rimplas: museum in France
Datura (video game): 2012 video game
Benedetto Castelli: Italian mathematician (*1577/78 – †1643)
ConservativeHome: British political blog founded by Tim Montgomerie
José Enrique Varela: Spanish general (1891-1951)
Keith Gilbertson: American football player and coach
Mundial (album): 2010 studio album by Daddy Yankee
Long Depression: worldwide economic recession from 1873 to 1879
How I Wet Your Mother: episode of The Simpsons (S23 E16)
Copyright misuse: term
Immune response: immune system process that functions in the calibrated response of an organism to a potential internal or invasive threat
28 Days Later: 2002 film directed by Danny Boyle
Charlie Frye: American football player
1996–97 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Marienrode Priory: Benedictine nunnery in Marienrode, a district of Hildesheim in Germany
La primera noche: 2003 film
Mount Moriah Cemetery (Philadelphia): cemetery in Philadelphia
Turk Lown: American baseball player
Health Canada: Department of the Canadian Government that oversees public health
Angle of repose: (of a granular material) steepest angle of descent or dip relative to the horizontal plane to which a material can be piled without slumping. At this angle, the material on the slope face is on the verge of sliding
Mehdi Huseyn: writer
Inger-Johanne Tveter: Norwegian handball player
Indigenous music of North America: musical styles and genres developed by the indigenous peoples of North America
Molly Brant: Canadian aboriginal leader
Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Association: former intercollegiate athletic conference in Nebraska, USA
Causal sets: approach to quantum physics
Accipitrinae: subfamily of birds
Sheffield and Rotherham Railway: early British railway company (1838–1844)
Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class: car model
Bleecker Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Albany, New York
J. K. Bharavi: Indian musician, actor and director
Course (food): specific set of food items that are served together during a meal, all at the same time
Jack Kelly Sr. (rower): American Olympic rower (1889–1960)
Third Power (album): studio album by DJ Drama
Walter Pandiani: Uruguayan footballer
Christopher Newport Captains: collegiate sports club in the United States
Alec Stewart: Cricket player of England. (born 1963)
Perales del Puerto: municipality of Spain
Canadian Secretary to the King: Secretary Of Canada For Queen Elizabeth II
Drew McDowall: British musician
2010 China Open – Women's singles: 2010 tennis event results
Rock-a-Doodle: 1991 film directed by Don Bluth
Kalif Raymond: American football player (born 1994)
Jacques François Dugommier: French general (1738-1794)
Ian Cairns: Australian surfer
General Dynamics: American defense manufacturing conglomerate
Dudley Dickerson: American actor (1906-1968)
Peters Marland: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Norman Petty: American musician and record producer, talent manager (1927-1984)
The Xtra Factor (British TV series): companion show to the British television music competition The X Factor.
Killimordaly GAA: gaelic games club in County Galway, Ireland
Annie M. P. Smithson: Irish writer
British Labour Amalgamation: former trade union of the United Kingdom
2006 Africa Cup of Nations Final: association football match
2013 SAFF U-16 Championship: international football competition
Tecuci: city in Galați County, Romania
Home business: small business that operates from the business owner's home
Quebec Route 175: highway in Quebec
X band: designation for a band of microwave frequencies from approximately 8 to 12 GHz
Northwestern High School (Baltimore): high school in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Howard County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
1997 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Fire of Conscience: 2010 film directed by Dante Lam
Milton Himmelfarb: American sociologist
Foot (unit): unit of length
1940 NCAA basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Phoenix Municipal Stadium: baseball stadium, located in Phoenix, Arizona
LVG E.I: military aircraft
Duke Wilhelm in Bavaria: Great-grandfather of Empress Elisabeth of Austria
Kashibai: First Wife of Baji Rao I
Recreational Love: album by The Bird and the Bee
Georgia Gymdogs: American sports team
Charles A. Gunn: American architect
Ramiro Alejandro Celis: Mexican bullfighter (1992-2017)
Francis Meli: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Harry Zvi Tabor: Israeli physicist (1917-2015)
Robb Stark: fictional character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Kevin Shirley: South African record producer and engineer
Marco Aurelio Robles: (1905-1990) President of Panama
Quadrilateral Cowboy: 2016 video game
Echopraxia: catatonic behaviour, repetitive imitation of the movements of another person
Western Power Station, Copenhagen: former power station in Copenhagen
Robert Hale (Maine politician): American politician (1889-1976)
Rzhevsky Versus Napoleon: 2012 film by Marius Vaisbergas
Frank Blaichman: Jewish resistance fighter (1922-2018)
Virtue jurisprudence: Virtue ethics applied to jurisprudence
Roman Gradual: liturgical book of the Roman Catholic Church
Long-tailed meadowlark: species of bird
Fold and thrust belt: Area of folding and faulting adjacent to a mountain belt
Jay McNeil: Player of American and Canadian football
Free State of Oldenburg: state of the Weimar Republic
Fourteenth Air Force: numbered air force of the United States Air Force responsible for space forces
Trina Nishimura: American voice actress
George Wyndham: British politician (1863-1913)
The Light Infantry: military unit
Leviathan: The Last Defense: Japanese mobile game by GREE, and anime television series based on the game and produced by Gonzo
Royal Pharmaceutical Society: organization
Boko Haram: Nigerian jihadist terrorist organization
David O'Morchoe: British Army general
Ed Blake: Major League Baseball player (1925-2009)
Iodate: chemical compounds containing iodate ion
Chetan Sharma: Indian cricket player
Bless the Child: 2000 film by Chuck Russell
1958 papal conclave: conclave
Naval ram: underwater prolongation (usually 2–4 m) of the bow of a ship that can be driven into an enemy ship to sink or disable it
Signa Holding: Austrian company
Nick Young (basketball): American basketball player
Maniraptora: clade of dinosaurs
Chartered accountant: occupation
Naughty Marietta (film): 1935 American operetta film
Surf Life Saving Australia: organization
Clair Armstrong Callan: American politician (1920-2005)
Howdy Wilcox: American racing driver
The Campbells: television series
Snow emergency: government alert of emergency purposes during a major snow storm
Richmond Cricket Club (Melbourne): cricket club in Richmond, Victoria, Australia
Greater Napanee: town in Ontario, Canada
Nataruk: site of possible prehistoric massacre
Albany Movement: desegregation and voters' rights coalition formed in Albany, Georgia
Adaptive Multi-Rate Wideband: audio data compression scheme optimized for speech coding
David Cannadine: British historian
Lani Cabrera: Barbadian swimmer
Bloch sphere: geometrical representation of the space of pure and mixed states of a qubit
WSMV-TV: NBC television affiliate in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Achourya: non-stealing: a concept in Indian religions
Short-tailed hawk: species of bird
Ralph McInerny: American writer
Baron Greenwich: Title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Mpho: singer-songwriter
Davy Crockett: American frontiersman and politician (1786–1836)
Foamcore: board made of hard foam
Ockham, Surrey: village and civil parish in Surrey, England, UK
Arundel Formation: geological formation in Maryland
Battle of the Field: album by The Albion Band
Tokay Mammadov: Soviet and Azerbaijani sculptor
Michael I of Romania: last king of Romania (r. 1927–1930, 1940–1947)
Subliminal stimuli: sensory stimuli below an individual's threshold for conscious perception
Richard M. Karp: American theoretical computer scientist (b.1935)
Karahallı: district in Uşak, Turkey
Reciprocal length: physical quantity
Warren and Wetmore: architecture firm in New York City
Fast Times at Ridgemont High: 1982 film directed by Amy Heckerling
Banaadir: southern coastal region of Somalia
Self-incrimination: the act of exposing oneself generally to criminal prosecution, either by interrogation or voluntarily; compelling someone to self-incriminate is outlawed in many legal systems
Guy Mariano: American skateboarder
Stephen Vasciannie: Jamaican legal scholar and politician
David Budbill: American writer
Chevaan Daniel: Sri Lankan businessman
Robert Z. Leonard: American film director (1889-1968)
Musgravetown: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Bradwell Bay Wilderness: Protected area in Florida, United States
Cessnock, Glasgow: district of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Yorkshire Electricity: electricity distribution network operator in the UK (1990-1997)
Metropolitan School District of North Posey County: school district in Indiana
De re metallica: literary work of Georgius Agricola
Jacques Deray: French film director
Reseller: company or individual that purchases goods or services with the intention of selling them
Duffield, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in Amber Valley district, Derbyshire, England
Beach 67th Street station: Subway station in Queens
Fable: short fictional story that often anthropomorphises non-humans to illustrate a moral lesson
Denis Shaw: British actor (1921-1971)
Corncob: central core of corn ear
Kamil Mikulčík: Slovak actor and singer
Alison Hinds: Barbadian singer
Hugh Walters (writer): Science Fiction Author
William Plumer: American politician (1759–1850)
Ruby Jane Smith: American musician
Glamour photography: photography genre; subjects are portrayed in erotic poses ranging from fully clothed to nude; the term may be used as an euphemism for erotic photography
Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto: Indonesian footballer and manager
The Bill Collector: 2010 film by Cristobal Krusen
Ed Schorr: American baseball player
1979 Individual Speedway Junior European Championship: european motorcycle speedway event
University of Southeastern Philippines: public university in Davao region, Philippines
Raw foodism: practice of consuming uncooked, unprocessed, and often organic foods as a large percentage of the diet
Indigofera suffruticosa: species of plant
Window manager: operating system software
History of Port Vale F.C.: aspect of history
Maxim Afinogenov: Russian ice hockey player
Furillen: isle east of Gotland, Sweden
Early 1990s recession in Australia: Australian economic downturn
Kevin Webster: fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, Coronation Street
Carleton Crematorium and Cemetery: cemetery in Lancashire
Susan Rothenberg: American artist (1945-2020)
Sagarejo: city in Georgia
Jason Suttie: New Zealand martial artist
Robert C. Prim: American mathematician and computer scientist (1921-2021)
Liberty Hill, Etowah County, Alabama: unincorporated community in Etowah County, Alabama
USS Albany (CA-123): Albany-class cruiser
Xiangliu: Chinese mythological snake monster
Type II string theory: 10-dimensional string theory with N=2 supersymmetry (32 supercharges), either as N=(2,0) (type IIA) or N=(1,1) (type IIB)
The American News: Newspaper from Aberdeen, South Dakota
East Weare Rifle Range: Disused rifle range of the Royal Navy on the Isle of Portland, England
Acqua & Sapone: cycling team (2004–2012)
Barbara Walters: American broadcast journalist (1929–2022)
Anita Garvin: American actress
Byomkesh Bakshi: fictional detective in Bengali literature
Christian Science: American new religious movement
Swept Away (2002 film): 2002 film by Guy Ritchie
Ruben Studdard: American singer
David Leland: British actor, screenwriter and director
Michiel Sweerts: Flemish painter and printmaker (1618–1664)
Harlock: Space Pirate: 2013 film by Shinji Aramaki
Nick Bonino: American ice hockey player
Manitoba Club: Private business club in Winnipeg
Last Watch: novel by Sergey Lukyanenko
Peter II, Count of Savoy: 13th century Savoian and English noble
Luigi Zampa: Italian film director (1905-1991)
Rheology: study of the flow of matter
Management information system: information system used for decision-making
Surat: city in Gujarat, India
Maleimide: chemical compound
Peter Kent: Canadian politician
David Butler (sculptor): African American artist
William McKeen: American academic
68th Berlin International Film Festival: 2018 film festival edition
Fiona Fullerton: British actress and singer
El-P: American record producer and rapper
Alison O'Donnell (musician): Irish singer
Dogg Food: 1995 album by Tha Dogg Pound
New Wilmington, Pennsylvania: borough in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, United States
Yusuke Onodera: Japanese badminton player
National Development Policy: Malaysian economic policy
Foliation: equivalence relation on a manifold, the equivalence classes being injectively immersed connected submanifolds, modeled on decomposition of ℝⁿ into 𝑥+ℝᵖ
Mariusz Wlazły: Polish volleyball player
Chemical test: qualitative or quantitative procedure designed to detect presence of, or quantify, a chemical compound or group
Walter Sear: American recording engineer, musician, instrument importer and designer, inventor, composer and film producer
Joseph M. Kendall: American politician (1863-1933)
Carbonic anhydrase: class of enzymes
That Darn Cat!: 1965 film directed by Robert Stevenson
Andalusians: People from Andalusia
Kintsugi (album): 2015 studio album by Death Cab for Cutie
Sixten Jernberg: Swedish cross-country skier
Female of the Species: 1996 single by Space
ICC Men's Test Team Rankings: Notional international test cricket competition moderated by ICC since 2020. Concludes every April.
Nuclear explosive: explosive device (not necessarily for military use) that derives its energy from nuclear reactions
Jonathan Lo: businessman
Austin, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Pachuta, Mississippi: town in Clarke County, Mississippi, United States
Radius of convergence: mathematical concept
Larry Manetti: American actor
Larry W. Esposito: American astronomer
Brown-headed nuthatch: species of bird
North Auburn, California: census designated place in Placer County, California, United States
Sudeley Castle: Grade I listed historic house museum in Sudeley, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, UK
François Fillon: Prime Minister of France (2007-2012)
Sundarakilladi: 1998 film by Murali Krishnan
Australian Idol (season 7): season of television series
Nation Media Group: public media group of Kenya
Chicago Children's Choir: non-profit organization in the USA
Anneliese Michel: German homicide victim (1952-1976)
Norris Poulson: American politician (1895-1982)
PSMF1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Edson Barboza: Brazilian martial artist
Sharon Camarillo: American barrel racer
Historic South Central Los Angeles: human settlement in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Refractive index: ratio of the speed of light in vacuum to that in the medium
Floyd James Thompson: American special forces colonel (1933-2002)
Willie Dyer: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Alden Partridge: United States Army officer
Matthew Boyd: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Keshavrao Date: Indian actor
Afzelia xylocarpa: species of plant
Alberto Calderón: Argentine mathematician
Susanna Wallumrød: Norwegian singer
2014 New York Giants season: 90th season in franchise history
Belchite: municipality and village in the province of Zaragoza, Spain
Quiverfull: evangelical Christian movement
European Parliament Committee on Constitutional Affairs: committee of the European Parliament
Taiwan Lighting Fixture Export Association: organization
Caught Up in You: 1982 single by 38 Special
Kōzuki, Hyōgo: dissolved municipality in Sayō district, Hyōgo prefecture, Japan
Otoe: Native American people of the Midwestern United States
Community health: field of public health focusing on the health of communities
Autonomous prefecture: People's Republic of China prefecture-level subdivision
Closed city: settlement where specific authorization is required to visit
Szentendre: town in Hungary
South Midlands League: Association football league in England
Eswar Prasad: American economist
Lake Morton-Berrydale, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
New Zealand Air Training Corps: military youth organisation aligned to the Royal New Zealand Air Force
Fasori Gimnázium: high school in Budapest District VII in Hungary
PUREX: plutonium uranium reduction extraction
Wojciech Włodarczyk: Polish volleyball player
The Alchemist (play): play written by Ben Jonson
Harper Valley PTA (film): 1978 film
Heroes' Day (Namibia): national holiday in Namibia on August 26
Zebre Parma: rugby union team
Lewis Tregonwell: Founder of Bournemouth
Bernhard III, Margrave of Baden-Baden: Margrave of Baden-Baden
Marea (band): Spanish hard rock band
Anita Huffington: American sculptor
Ihor Kolomoyskyi: Israeli–Cypriot and former Ukrainian businessman and politician
Music of Latin America: collective term for the dances, rhythms and styles of music from Latin America
Arnis: national sport and martial art of the Philippines
Nutt v. National Institute Inc.: American legal case
2019 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Destruction (2017): professional wrestling event
Glass bottle: lidded container made from glass
Chinese sweet tea: Chinese herbal tea
Roman Catholic Diocese of Nancy: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Smut (comics): magazine
Architecture of Windows NT: used in all Windows NT systems
Portland International Airport: airport serving Portland, Oregon (USA)
2017 Men's Hockey Asia Cup: 10th edition of Men's Hockey Asia Cup
James Montgomery (footballer, born 1994): English association football player
James Gordon Bennett Jr.: American publisher (1841–1918)
Madeira Airport: international airport serving Madeira, Portugal
Wolli Creek railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2003–04 Serie A: sports season
Blyth's hawk-eagle: species of bird
Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League: historic minor league baseball circuit
Nils-Aslak Valkeapää: Northern Sámi writer, artist and musician (1943–2001)
Felix Leiter: ficional character in James Bond novels and films
Segmental resection: Type of surgical procedure to remove an organ or gland
Osvaldo Romo: Chilean official during the rule of Augusto Pinochet
José Ramón Fernández: Cuban politician (1923-2019)
Provadia: city in Provadia municipality, Varna oblast, Bulgaria
Channel O: television channel
North Carolina Highway 147: State highway in North Carolina, US
Generativity: a concern for establishing and guiding the next generation
Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum: art museum in East Lansing, Michigan
Zoran Rant: Slovenian engineering academic (1904-1972)
Erasmus Darwin House: Grade I listed historic house museum in Lichfield, United Kingdom
Thomas Maitland (British Army officer): British Army officer and colonial governor (1760-1824)
Dakshina Kannada: district of Karnataka, India
Restigouche-Chaleur: provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Henry Beeke: British historian and theologian (1751-1837)
Moya O'Sullivan: Australian actress
A214 road: road in London, England
McLennan County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Lionel Murphy: Australian barrister, judge and politician (1922-1986)
Patrice O'Neal: American stand-up comedian, radio personality, and actor (1969-2011)
Lynn N. Rivers: American politician
Paul Child (soccer): English-American footballer (born 1952)
K-232 (Kansas highway): state highway in Russel, Lincoln, and Ellsworth counties in Kansas, United Statess
Community of Sahel–Saharan States: International organization
Ammuguda railway station: railway station in Hyderabad
Cornerhouse: former arts centre (gallery, cinemas) in Manchester, England
2014–15 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Pierpont, Missouri: village in Boone County, Missouri, USA
Riteish Deshmukh: Indian actor
Autorotation: state of helicopter flight where main rotor turns due to air motion rather than power supplied
Jed Brophy: New Zealand film actor
Child Rebel Soldier: band
The Kingsley and Kate Tufts Poetry Awards: American poetry award
Stefan Anthonisz: Sri Lankan cricketer
Get Stupid (song): 2015 single by Aston Merrygold
Bosnia and Herzegovina cuisine: culinary traditions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
New Brunswick Route 7: highway in New Brunswick
2015 in sports: sports-related events of 2015
Slim Keith: American socialite (1917–1990)
Economy of the European Union: economy of the region
Earl King: American songwriter and guitarist
Gelendzhik: town in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
Qubba: Domes in Islamic architecture
Low Energy Ion Ring: Particle accelerator at CERN
Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919): treaty signed on 10 September 1919
The Shires (duo): British country music duo
Robert S. Litt: American lawyer
Tottenham High Road: street in the London Borough of Haringey
2010 European Cup: international rugby league tournament
Cyril Lemoine: road bicycle racer
The Big Questions: television series
Laboratory: facility that provides controlled conditions in which scientific or technological research, experiments, and measurement may be performed
Marina Centre: subzone of Downtown core planning area in Singapore
Salman Taseer: Pakistani politician (1944-2011)
Hang Lung Group: listed company
Salt Pit: CIA prison in Afghanistan
Cyberjaya: Township in Malaysia
The Black Market (Rise Against album): album by Rise Against
Florida Whig Party: political party in the United States
Versor: quaternion of norm one (a unit quaternion), whose multiplication group is isomorphic to SU(2)
William Justice Ford: Cricketer and sports writer (1853-1904)
Appoggiatura: Musical ornament
Pine Tree Riot: 1772 event
Alvin Langdon Coburn: American-British photographer (1882–1966)
Samantha Ruth Prabhu: Indian actress
Stefan Savić: Montenegrin association football player
And the Waltz Goes On: album by André Rieu
Guri Vesaas: Norwegian writer
David Philip: Scottish footballer (1880-1917)
Abbas II of Egypt: Khedive of Egypt (1874-1944) (r. 1892-1914)
North Attleborough, Massachusetts: town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Henry Cavill: British actor (born 1984)
Hans W. Liepmann: American engineer (1914-2009)
Disney Music Group: music production arm of Walt Disney Studios, a division of The Walt Disney Company
Trabzon: city in Turkey
Custom car: passenger vehicle that has been substantially altered in its appearance
Erika Andiola: Mexican immigration rights activist
Pico Boulevard: street in Los Angeles County, California
1975–76 WHA season: sports season
O'Connell School: school in Ireland
What's Cookin' Doc?: 1944 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett
Maggie Hardy Knox: American businesswoman (born 1965)
26th Infantry Division (Poland): combat formation of the Polish Army
Third Epistle of John: New Testament epistle attributed to John
Mieczysław Kawalec: Polish resistance fighter
The Chairs: one-act play written by Eugène Ionesco
Oberweser: municipality in Landkreis Kassel in Hesse, Germany
Siemens Competition: science competition for US high school students
Key Tower: skyscraper in Cleveland, Ohio
Graeme Brown: Australian cyclist
Hangman Hughes: Canadian professional wrestler
Minuscule 602: New Testament manuscript
Apache (film): 1954 film directed by Robert Aldrich and Harold Hecht
RatDog: American rock band
Ivan Gudelj: Croatian footballer
Club Alianza Lima: association sport club in Peru
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2: 2000 video game
The Dakotas (TV series): television series
New Objectivity (architecture): architecture movement in (mainly German-speaking) Europe
Black Mischief: book by Evelyn Waugh
Nisson Alpert: American rabbi
Pat Bowlen: American football executive (1944-2019)
Frederick G. Donnan: Irish scientist (1870-1956)
Skrapar District: former geographic subdivision of Albania
Peter's Pence: donations made directly to the Diocese of Rome of the Catholic Church
Masalit people: ethnic group in western Sudan and eastern Chad
Mémorial de la France combattante: monument to the combatants, resistants and deportees
Microstate (statistical mechanics): state of a system's detailed microscopic-scale properties, which in aggregate on average give its macrostate
Yong Peng: town in Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia
Gurpreet Singh Sandhu: Indian association football player
Frank Johnston (priest): Anglican priest and military chaplain born 1930
Veteran: person who has served in the armed forces
Ace Magazines: publishing company
George Porter: British chemist (1920–2002)
Supreme Leader of Iran: Iranian Head of State
Ruth Donnelly: actress (1896-1982)
Jim Jeffords: American politician (1934–2014)
Shelley Hack: American actress
Antonio Cotogni: Italian opera singer
Beaverville, Illinois: human settlement in Iroquois County, Illinois, United States of America
Stamboul Train: novel by Graham Greene
William Curry Holden: American historian and archeologist
Antispasmodic: class of medications
Gwyn Evans (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Rova of Antananarivo: royal complex in Madagascar
VfL Germania 1894: association football club
Dihydroergotamine: chemical compound
Ng Teng Fong: Singaporean businessman
Popof Island: island in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United States
Edmund Britten Jones: cricketer (1888-1953)
Sir John Fagg, 1st Baronet: English politician (1627-1701)
Julien Coupat: French activist
Denny Bautista: baseball player
The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu: 1929 film by Rowland V. Lee
Places Victoria: Australian urban renewal agency
Lucía Jiménez: Spanish actress
U.S. Route 2: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States, with two disconnected sections
Public bank: bank in which a state, municipality, or public actors are owners
Gateshead Jewish Academy for Girls: school
Rim Fire: wildfire in the central Sierra Nevada region of California
Wellington, Texas: city in and county seat of Collingsworth County, Texas, United States
Jaguar Mark X: Luxury saloon manufactured by Jaguar Cars
Intercom: stand-alone voice communications system for use within a building or small collection of buildings, functioning independently of the public telephone network
Cyril Philips: British historian (1912-2005)
Paul E. Simons: American diplomat
Indian locomotive class XC: class of 72 Indian 4-6-2 locomotives
Andrew Tierney: Australian singer
Peace (rapper): American musician
Percy Gratwick: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Motif-Index of Folk-Literature: six volume catalogue of motifs in folklore, composed by Stith Thompson
2001 New England Patriots season: 42nd season in franchise history; first with Tom Brady and first Super Bowl win
Europelta: genus of dinosaurs
MuLinux: operating system
Wedge base: type of electrical mount
Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy: Analytical technique used for the spectrophotometric detection of chemical elements
USS Design (AM-219): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Thomas precession: relativistic correction that relates the angular velocity of the spin of a particle following a curvilinear orbit to the angular velocity of the orbital motion
Rick Mercer Report: television series
Chief of Army (Australia): general officer position within the Australian Army charged with command of the army
The Shadow of Chikara: 1977 film
Summerside, Prince Edward Island: city in Prince Edward Island, Canada
2012–13 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
What to Expect When You're Expecting (film): 2012 film by Kirk Jones
Jacqueline Emerson: American actress and singer
APV plc: UK business
Washington Phillips: American musician
Vernon March: British artist
Thomas Graham Jackson: English architect
Supernatural (Santana album): 1999 studio album by Santana
Santa Ana winds: Strong down-slope winds that blow through the mountain passes in southern California
Karel Kuttelwascher: Czech pilot
PK machine gun: 7.62 mm general-purpose machine gun
Internazionali Femminili di Palermo: women's tennis tournament at Palermo, Italy
Jaribu Shahid: American jazz bassist
Nulka: Anti-ship missile decoy system
Steve Lukather: American musician (born 1957)
BBC Three: BBC Television channel due in 2022
Furbo, County Galway: settlement in County Galway, Ireland
Agag: male human biblical figure in 1 Samuel 15:8-33, king of the Amalekites
Yellow-tailed woolly monkey: species of mammal
Opponens pollicis muscle: muscle of the upper limb
An Emmy for Megan: Emmy nominated comedy web series
Pamela Barton: Amateur golfer (1917-1943)
Santon Bridge: village in United Kingdom
Stefan Arndt: German film producer
Baal (EP): 1982 EP by David Bowie
Jack Smith (film director): American filmmaker (1932-1989)
Robert Gayre: British anthropologist
Garrison H. Davidson: United States Army officer, American football player and coach (1904-1992)
Elysium Space: a space burial company
Ferryland: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Sturt Football Club: Australian rules football club
Robert Hesketh: English politician
Unified shader model: type of hardware in a graphical processing unit (GPU)
Zianon Pazniak: Belarusian politician
Palo Alto, Mississippi: human settlement in Clay County, Mississippi, United States of America
Fossil fuel: combustible fuel containing hydrocarbons formed by natural processes such as anaerobic decomposition of buried dead organisms, examples being coal, petroleum and natural gas
Federal Bank: large commercial bank located in India
La Toya Jackson: American singer
Students Against Destructive Decisions: non-profit organization in the USA
Misandry: hatred and prejudice against males
Edgar Rennie Bowring: Businessman and politician
Jyeshta (film): 2004 film by Suresh Krissna
DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis: office of the United States Department of Homeland Security
Homogeneous coordinates: mathematics
Dai Yun: Chinese badminton player
Great Inheritance: South Korean television drama
1926 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1926
Kaushalya Dam: dam in India
Mechanical resonance: tendency of a mechanical system to respond at greater amplitude when the frequency of its oscillations matches the system's natural frequency of vibration (its resonance frequency or resonant frequency) than it does at other frequencies
Stopping power (particle radiation): kinetic energy lost by charged particles traversing a given material per traversed distance
Piccola Accademia di Montisi: Music academy in Italy
Clive Tyldesley: British sports commentator
Shire of Ravensthorpe: local government area in Western Australia
I'm Gonna Knock on Your Door: original song written and composed by Aaron Schroeder and Sid Wayne; originally recorded by the Isley Brothers and released in 1959
Claude Makélélé: French association football player and manager (born 1973)
Laramidia: island continent that existed during the Late Cretaceous period
The Glamorous Life of Sachiko Hanai: 2003 Japanese film directed by Mitsuru Meike
Boundary Bay: bay on the Canada–United States border
Iban language: Coastal Dayak language spoken by Iban people
Death in Blackpool: audio plays featuring the Eighth Doctor
Charlie Segar: American musician
Clifford, Ontario: unincorporated community in Ontario, Canada
Electoral district of South Sydney: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Ketaki Kushari Dyson: Bengali-born poet, novelist, playwright, translator and critic
Claus Nielsen: Danish footballer
John Neville (actor): English actor (1925–2011)
Peter Watts (cricketer, born 1938): Cricket player (born 1938)
Mortal (band): Christian industrial band
Jefferson River: river in the Gallatin County, Montana, United States
Tianna Bartoletta: American long jumper
Ed Friendly: American television producer (1922-2007)
Syrtos: group of Greek folk dances
1951 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1951
William Henry Miller (architect): American architect
Soren Sorensen Adams: Danish-American inventor of novelty products
Lightfoot, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Lymond Chronicles: series of historical novels by Dorothy Dunnett
Honda CB600F: Naked bike model from Honda
Matt Clackson: American ice hockey player
Montana Governor's Residence: official house in Montana, United States
Andy Schatz: American video game designer
American literature: literature written by Americans or related to the United States
Zhonghua minzu: political term in modern Chinese nationalism
Sini Jose: Indian sprinter
Egyptian Mau: small-medium sized short-haired cat breed
10th Area Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): military unit
Richard C. Shannon: American politician (1839-1920)
1922 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1922
Edward Vermilye Huntington: American mathematician (1874-1952)
August 26 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics): day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department: court in New York State
Little tern: species of bird
Hawthorn, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Ivan Lawrence: British politician (born 1936)
Bamber Gascoigne: English television presenter
Albert Roca: Spanish football manager
Privas: commune in Ardèche, France
T. C. Steele: American artist (1847-1926)
Voltigeur: imperial French little infantry unit
Operation Iskra: 1943 military operation
Sebastia, Nablus: municipality in Nablus, West Bank, Palestine
Jack Sharrott: American baseball player
Heston Blumenthal: English chef
Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology: university of Nevada research and public service unit
Hyndluljóð: Old Norse poem often considered part of the Poetic Edda
RTÉ Sport: department of Irish public broadcaster RTÉ
Walnut Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Bodh Gaya: town
Interstate 345: Interstate Highway in Dallas, Texas, United States
Dresden Generating Station: Nuclear power plant in Grundy County, Illinois
Lockinge Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Pauline Neura Reilly: Australian ornithologist and author
Schwandorf–Furth im Wald railway: railway line in Germany
ROSAT: German space observatory
Arne Borg: Swedish swimmer (1901-1987)
Grave Digger (band): German heavy metal band
North Bohemia: Czech republic region
Tennessee State Route 57: highway in Tennessee
World War 3 (1998): professional wrestling pay-per-view event held in 1998
Lomax, Illinois: village in Henderson County, Illinois, United States
Boys of England: UK magazine
Lorenzo Gamboa: Filipino-American man who was excluded from Australia under the White Australia policy, despite having an Australian wife and children (1918-2012)
R. Kelly: American R&B singer and sex offender
Spec Miata: Type of racing car
Cheviyorkkuka! Anthimakahalam: book by Vaikom Muhammad Basheer
Larry Flynt: American publisher
Dausa district: district of Rajasthan, India
Hugh Longbourne Callendar: British physicist (1863-1930)
Lotf Ali Khan: The ninth and last Shah of Zand Dynasty (1789–1794)
Anup Ghoshal: Indian singer and composer
Gianni Alemanno: Italian politician
Karen Espelund: Norwegian footballer
John LeClair: American ice hockey player
Chard Town F.C.: association football club in England
Henry Glass (admiral): United States Navy admiral
Paul Levi: German politician (1883-1930)
2014–15 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Thea Queen: fictional character from the television series Arrow
2009 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Lisvane (CAC) Tennis Club: Welsh tennis club in Cardiff
Nova Religio: academic journal
Léon Werth: French writer
Information Please: American radio quiz show
Atlantic–Congo languages: language family
Devaraja: religious order of the "god-king", or deified monarch in medieval Southeast Asia
Camp Bondsteel: United States military base in Kosovo
483rd Tactical Airlift Wing: military unit
Sensitization: non-associative learning process in which repeated administration of a stimulus results in the progressive amplification of a response
Rob Quartly: Canadian film director
Switzerland national football team: men's national association football team representing Switzerland
Edward Almond: United States Army general
Anastasios Papazoglou: Greek association football player
BBC Radio Solent: local radio station in Hampshire, England
Focal adhesion: small region on the surface of a cell that anchors the cell to the extracellular matrix and that forms a point of termination of actin filaments
Davidson Black: Canadian paleoanthropologist
Cheryl Tiegs: American model
TCU Horned Frogs football: American football team of Texas Christian University
IPsec: protocol suite for securing Internet Protocol communications
Rupert Gerritsen: Australian historian
Anthony Grundy: American basketball player
Digital control: science of utilizing digital computers as system controllers
Margo Gunn: English actress
Kenny Black: Scottish footballer and manager
Ligier JS P217: Le Mans Prototype Developed and Built  to meet the 2017 FIA and ACO LMP2 regulations
Queen of All Saints Church (Brooklyn): church building in Brooklyn, United States of America
California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894: World's Fair in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park
A Star Is Born (1976 film): 1976 film directed by Frank Pierson
Ethylene thiourea: chemical compound
Richard Kiel: American actor (1939–2014)
East Kingston, New Hampshire: human settlement in United States of America
Dagmar Braun Celeste: First Lady of Ohio
Treasury Islands: island group in Pacific ocean
Orgelbüchlein: collection of compositions for organ by J.S. Bach
Tantum ergo: Latin hymn
2017 Georgia's 6th congressional district special election: special election in Georgia
Rob Henderson: Irish rugby union footballer
James Millican: American actor
1938–39 Western Football League: football league season
2004 Sri Lankan parliamentary election: election
Püttlingen: German city
FILE ID.DIZ: plain-text file describing the archive to which it belongs
Frank McKelvey: British artist (1895-1974)
Yakubu Adamu: Nigerian footballer
Courtney Peldon: actress
Robert Wagner: American actor
Footsteps in the Dark (film): 1941 film by Lloyd Bacon
Point Four Program: Post World War II US technical assistance program to developing nations
Pancreatic cancer: endocrine gland cancer located in the pancreas
Las Vegas Silver Bandits: basketball team in Paradise, Nevada
Yevgeniya Lamonova: Russian fencer
Here's Looking Up Your Address: album by Absent Friends
First World War centenary: 2014–2018 series of commemorations
The Zoya Factor (film): 2019 film directed by Abhishek Sharma
Chuck Daly: American basketball coach
Oak Cliff: district in Dallas, Texas, USA
Liu Cheng-hung: Taiwanese politician
Area code 700: reserved for carrier-specific number assignments to special services or destinations
United States Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources: standing committee of the United States Senate
Jingle All the Way: 1996 film directed by Brian Levant
David Donohue: American racing driver
Lade, Trondheim: neighborhood in Trondheim, Norway
Stefan McCluskey: Scottish footballer (born 1990)
KLLC: hot adult contemporary radio station in San Francisco
Marstrand: urban area in Kungälv Municipality, Sweden
Dixiecrat: political party
Clint Brown (baseball): American baseball player
The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution: 2015 film by Stanley Nelson Jr.
Ishe Smith: American boxer
Glen Moss: New Zealand footballer
Mike Muscala: American basketball player
Disappearance of Dorothy Arnold: American socialite and heiress (1885–vanished 1910)
Mid-Levels: neighborhood in Hong Kong
Sparky Lyle: American baseball player
Tifinagh: alphabet for Berber languages
Star Academy (French TV series): French television program, talent show
Plant Cell Reports: scientific journal
1914–15 Football League: 27th season of the Football League
Pinky Lilani: author, speaker and women's advocate
James S. Shapiro: American academic and author
To Noora with Love: 2014 film by Babu Narayanan
'Abd al-Wahid: male given name
Karol Sidor: Czechoslovak diplomat, minister of interior of the Slovakia, member of Czechoslovak national parliament, prime minister of the Slovakia and slovak nation politician (1901-1953)
Clifton, Greater Manchester: village in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Chief of the Defence Staff (France): commander of French Armed Forces
West Leechburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Honda CRF150L: Dual-sport motorcycle
Bugaku: type of dance