naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Joseph Rider Farrington: American politician (1897-1954)
Billy Ray Irick: American murderer (1958–2018)
Ivan Caryll: Belgian composer (1861-1921)
Karl Schapper: German activist
Long Point, Ontario: peninsula in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada
Trams in Saint Petersburg: tram network in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Beningbrough: village in United Kingdom
Hurricane Kate (1985): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1985
John Kerry 2004 presidential campaign: campaign of John Kerry for the election to President of the United States in 2004
James Jeremie: British academic
Bacteriorhodopsin: a protein acting as a light-driven proton pump
Brian A. Joyce: American politician
USS Pioneer (AM-105): Ship
Martin Rennie (football manager): Scottish footballer and manager (born 1975)
Gary Belcher: Australian rugby league footballer
Nebraska Highway 91: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Paul Korver: American filmmaker
Dave Chappelle's Block Party: 2005 film by Michel Gondry
Yong Pung How: Singaporean judge (1926–2020)
Kathinka Pasveer: Dutch musician
Steven González: American judge
Judiciary of Russia: statutory body with hierarchical structure
Giacomo Tedesco: Italian footballer
The File on H.: novel by Ismail Kadare
Indian subcontinent: physiographical region in South Asia
Barry Word: American football player
Darrin Walls: American football player
Henry Harris (scientist): Australian medical researcher
Terri Irwin: American-Australian zoologist, conservationist and television host
Russian coast defense ship General-Admiral Apraksin: Admiral Ushakov-class coastal defense ship
Otsego, Michigan: city in Allegan County, Michigan, United States
Tatapuram Sukumaran: Indian writer
700th Anniversary Stadium: Stadium in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Thorn (organization): international anti-human trafficking organization that works to address the sexual exploitation of children
Border Security Zone of Russia: restricted economic zone in Russia
Donald MacLean (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Fayette, Iowa: city in Iowa
Vacuum: space that is empty of matter
Kirby's Dream Collection: video game compilation
Lillian Bassman: American photographer
Mycoplasma pneumoniae: species of bacterium
Julia Duffy: American film, stage, and television actress
Laveranues Coles: American football player
1970 European Badminton Championships: badminton championships
David McGuffin: Canadian journalist
Jimmy Haun: American musician
Giancarlo Conta: Italian politician
Here's Lucy: television series
Museum of Tolerance: holocaust memorials, racism and prejudice museum in California, United States
King's Cross fire: fire in London on 18 November 1987
Mongolia national football team: national association football team
ISSF Olympic trap: variant of trap shooting
Old Man River (musician): Australian singer-songwriter
Machine Gun Corps: British Army corps of 1915–1922
Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville: Scottish advocate and politician (1742-1811)
Emily Procter: American actress
Archaeogenetics: application of the techniques of molecular population genetics to the study of the past
Geoffrey Chew: American theoretical physicist
Greater Bridgeport: metropolitan area in Connecticut, United States
Russo brothers: American film and television directors
Kaufering concentration camp complex: sub-camp complex of Dachau concentration camp with 11 sub-camps (1944-1945)
KCID: radio station in Caldwell, Idaho
Toplessness: state in which the torso is exposed above the waist or hips
T. C. Christensen: American filmmaker
José María Álvarez del Manzano: Spanish politician
Wenonah, New Jersey: borough of New Jersey
Mobile phone operator: mobile telecommunications company that provides wireless Internet GSM services for mobile device users
Julius Beresford: British rower (1868-1959)
Steven Joyce: New Zealand politician
Bokmål: one of two official written standards for the Norwegian language
Duck Down Music: American record label; imprint of Duck Down Music Inc.
Tallaproddatur: village in Kondapuram mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
The Delta Rhythm Boys: American vocal group
Self-consciousness: acute sense of self-awareness; preoccupation with oneself
Mario Eggimann: Swiss footballer
Barbara Harrell-Bond: British academic
Dipton, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Anthropologie: American clothing retailer
Los Andes, Chile: Chilean city
JIS X 0208: double-byte Japanese standard character set
HMS Pallas (1757): 1757 fifth-rate frigate
American Libraries: flagship magazine of                                           The American Library Association (ALA)
Harry Stopes-Roe: British philosopher and humanist activist
Cornered (1932 film): 1932 film by B. Reeves Eason
Edwin August: actor, Film director, Screenwriter (1883-1964)
Špilberk Castle: building in Czech republic, used as prison by Nazis
City of Hobart: local government area in Tasmania
Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg: German music critic, music-theorist and composer
Bargello: art museum in Florence, Italy
Betye Saar: African American sculptor
Jerry Sheindlin: American judge
Hatter (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland): fictional character from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass
Tau Sigma: American collegiate honor society
General-law municipality: city or municipality whose governance and structure is defined by state law
Vermilion (song): 2004 single by Slipknot
Adam Paine: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Silan Kadirgamar: Sri Lankan historian (1934-2015)
Marc Jones (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Leaps and Bounds (song): single by Paul Kelly
Scottish Deerhound: dog breed
USS LCI(L)-1091: ship built in 1944
Sarcopenia: progressive decline in muscle mass due to aging
2009 Wisconsin Badgers football team: American college football season
MTV Ingolstadt: association football club
Joe Azcue: baseball player
Mappa mundi: medieval European map of the world
Infiniti QX50: car model
1955 World Series: 1955 Major League Baseball championship series
Lunacy Act 1845: 1845 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 8 & 9 Vic c. 100
Two's Company (British TV series): television series
Puerto San Julián: city in Argentina
Free Bird: 1974 single by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Hold That Kiss: 1938 film by Edwin L. Marin
Multilayer perceptron: type of feedforward neural network with multiple fully-connected layers
Edward Montagu (1692–1776): British politician; (1692-1776)
Marcelo Costa de Andrade: Brazilian serial killer
Guitar in the Space Age!: album by Bill Frisell
Poncho: cape- or blanket-like outer garment originating in South America
Tremp Formation: geological formation in Spain
Alexander Helwig Wyant: American painter (1836-1892)
Terence Morrison-Scott: British zoologist
Dicastery for Legislative Texts: Roman Catholic dicastery
Harold Steward: British politician (1904-1977)
El Bierzo: comarca del Bierzo
Dull Knife Fight: part of the Great Sioux War of 1876
Farmers' Union of Wales: Welsh employers' organization
Cripple Bastards: Italian musical group
89th Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1917-1973)
Navantia: Spanish shipbuilding company
2011–12 Isthmian League: football tournament season
2007 Men's Junior World Handball Championship: international handball competition
110th Cavalry Regiment (United States, 1921–1940): military unit
Martin Sorrell: British businessman
Ettingshall: area in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
California Surf: defunct American soccer club
Motorpoint Arena Nottingham: indoor arena
A C Bertelli: Anglo-Italian car designer, racing driver, mechanic, and businessman
Andrzej Kobylański: Polish footballer
Michelle Fairley: Northern Irish actress
Vivian Stanshall: English musician, artist and author
Naked Lunch (film): 1991 film directed by David Cronenberg
Parallel parking: method of parking a vehicle parallel to the road, in line with other parked vehicles
Rodney Carney: American basketball player
Karin Muraszko: American neurosurgeon
Ransome Airlines: Regional U.S. airline that operated feeder flights for other airlines
Republican River: river in Kansas and Nebraska in the United States
S. V. Saravanan: Indian politician
Zoonosis: infectious disease that can be transmitted from one animal species to another (or human)
Friedman Paul Erhardt: American chef
Hugh Williams: actor (1904-1969)
Hello! Ma Baby: song
South Carolina Highway 700: highway in South Carolina
Greenup, Illinois: village in Cumberland County, Illinois, United States
Saturday Night's Main Event: deletewrestling television program
Diane Farr: American actress
36th National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
370th Air Expeditionary Wing: military unit
Christian Brothers Academy (Albany, New York): private, day school in Albany, NY
Hemelgarn Racing: American auto racing team
David Lagercrantz: Swedish journalist and author
Mara Venier: Italian actress and television presenter
Melbourne tram route 58: tram route in metropolitan Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
5566: Taiwanese boy band
Martin Tillman: Swiss composer
Allan Houser: Chiricahua Apache painter and sculptor from Oklahoma and New Mexico (1914-1994)
Gordon's War: 1973 film by Ossie Davis
Richard Harvey (footballer): English footballer (born 1969)
Huntington Theatre Company: non-profit organization in the USA
Isabella, Lady of Beirut: Cypriot queen consort
Arkansas Supreme Court: highest court in the U.S. state of Arkansas
Winkfield: village and civil parish in the Bracknell Forest unitary authority of Berkshire, England
Latte macchiato: coffee beverage
SteepleChase Records: Danish record label
Richmond County School System: school in Augusta, Georgia, United States
Michael Hopkins (architect): English architect (1935–2023)
Al Cihocki: American baseball player (1922-2014)
Mercedes-Benz C11: 1990 Group C prototype race car
Martin Mull: American actor
Bellator MMA: American mixed martial arts promoter
Projection mapping: projection technology used to turn objects, often irregularly shaped, into a display surface for video projection
WMC Resources: Former diversified Australian mining and fertiliser company
Philip Chetwode, 1st Baron Chetwode: 1st Baron Chetwode, British Army general (1869–1950)
Gottfried von Einem: Austrian composer (1916-1996)
Norwegian Pearl: ship built in 2006
Hans-Jürgen Köper: German footballer
Daryl Ong: Filipino singer
The Princess Diaries (film): 2001 film directed by Garry Marshall
Ray Hatton: Educator and long-distance runner
2008 National Invitation Tournament: U.S. college basketball tournament
The Sittaford Mystery: 1931 novel by Agatha Christie
Cyclone Elita: South-West Indian cyclone in 2004
Thiocyanate: salt or ester of thiocyanic acid
Smart city: urban area that uses different types of electronic Internet of things sensors to collect data and then use these data to manage assets and resources efficiently
Guduru Venkatachalam: Indian agronomist
Wolterton Hall: country house in Norfolk, England, UK
Access Hollywood: American entertainment news program
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney: American politician (1746-1825)
My Stealthy Freedom: online activist movement
Dennis Walcott: American politician
Lintel: structural horizontal beam that spans the space between two vertical supports above an opening
Sidney Herbert, 14th Earl of Pembroke: British politician
Justin Madders: British politician (born 1972)
Daniel Percival: English actor
Neil Abercrombie: Governor of Hawaii from 2010 to 2014
Reinhold von Werner: Prussian/German admiral
Sándor Tarics: Hungarian water polo player (1913–2016)
Sri Lanka Railways M10: class of 3+6 Sri Lanka diesel-electric locomotives
Wade Redden: Canadian ice hockey player
Gerald Sacks: American logician (1933-2019)
Space Shuttle: partially reusable launch system and space plane
Jan Dara (2001 film): 2001 Thai film directed by Nonzee Nimibutr
Crested lark: species of bird
St James' Park, Southampton: recreational area
Federal Intelligence Service: foreign intelligence agency of Germany
Ethan A. Hitchcock (general): Union Army general (1798-1870)
Younginiformes: extinct order of of diapsid reptiles
Jia Dao: Tang Dynasty poet
Abiodun Agunbiade: football player
Giorgio Rubino (rugby): Italian rugby league footballer
Ulm: large city in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Soloist (ballet): dancer in a ballet company (above the corps de ballet but below principal dancer); dancers at this level perform the majority of the solo and minor rôles in a ballet
Sterling County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Hugh Dane: American actor (1942-2018)
Bush blackcap: species of bird
Alonso de Guzmán y Sotomayor, 7th Duke of Medina Sidonia: Spanish admiral
SimCity 3000: 1999 city-building simulation video game
Zachary Brooke (theologian): English clergyman and academic
Austin & Ally: American teen comedy musical television series
Florida's 7th congressional district: U.S. House district in Orlando, FL's suburbs
García Jiménez of Pamplona: King of Pamplona
Sonorism: movement in Western classical music
Emmanuel Saez: French economist
1994 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Andrej Klimovets: Belarusian handball player
Lectionary 1966: New Testament manuscript
Marguerite (2015 film): 2015 film by Xavier Giannoli
Metro Jets: American ice hockey team
Michael D. Brown: former director of the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency and radio talk show host
Thomas Alfred John Playfair: Australian politician, military officer and meat exporter
Stafford Meadow Brook: river in the United States of America
Mandola: musical instrument
Lakewood, New York: village in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
William B. Small (politician): American politician
Sir Adam Browne, 2nd Baronet: English politician
Hurricane Odile: Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 2014
Overland Trail (TV series): television series
Luis de Narváez: Spanish composer, vihuelist
Jörg Reeb: German footballer
Paul Bennett (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Rhonda Fleming: American actress (1923–2020)
Dream On, Dreamer: Australian metalcore band
Mike Mago: Dutch disc jockey
Belfry (architecture): structure enclosing bells for ringing as part of building, usually as part of a bell tower or steeple
Courtland Winn: American politician
24 (season 3): season of television series
1977 National League Championship Series: 9th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Flying buttress: form of buttress
Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen, BWV 11: oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
Storm surge: offshore rise of water associated with a low pressure weather system
Battle of Kolubara: 1914 battle during World War I
Fred Wilson (financier): American venture capitalist and blogger
Dinoxyline: chemical compound
...Baby One More Time (album): 1999 debut studio album by Britney Spears
William Stout (rower): British rower
Whiplash (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Damien Chazelle
Mark Wilkins (racing driver): Canadian racing driver
Jack O'Halloran: American boxer, actor
Donald Devereux Woods: British microbiologist
Ralph Adams Cram: American architect
Patrice Rushen: American jazz pianist and R&B singer
William Hodgen: (1866-1943)
Faith Fyles: Canadian botanist and botanical illustrator (1875-1961)
No Surrender (2012): 2012 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Silver Republican Party: United States political party
Convenience food: processed food designed for ease of preparation and consumption
New Scotland, New York: town in New York
Dean of York: responsible for the running of the York Minster cathedral
United States National Agricultural Library: agricultural research library serving as a national library of the United States, and the library of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Richard X: British record producer
Aleta Baun: Indonesian environmentalist
Melvin Vaniman: American opera singer, aviator and photographer (1866-1912)
Mr. Bogus: American animated television series
Son of Heaven: imperial title used in China and Vietnam, initially for the king but later for the crown prince
Wayne Selden Jr.: American basketball player
1562: year
1999 Honda Indy 300: motor car race
SummerSlam (2008): WWE's 2008 SummerSlam pay-per-view
Peoria metropolitan area, Illinois: metropolitan area in Illinois, United States
Megamusical: large-scale musical
Greg Page (musician): Australian musician
Julieta Cantaluppi: Italian gymnast
Coco Martin: Filipino actor
Stan Aronoff: American politician (1932–2024)
Totana: municipality of Spain
John Garang: Sudanese politician (1945–2005)
2013 Rugby Championship: Wikimedia category
NDUFA9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
USS Hake (SS-256): Gato-class submarine
Dana, Iowa: city in Greene County, Iowa, United States
William Redmond (Irish politician, born 1825): British politician (1825-1880)
Will Rothhaar: American actor
Stanton in Peak: village in Derbyshire, UK
RRS Discovery: 1901 survey vessel
Tule Springs: landform in Nevada, USA
Sexual Freedom League: California swingers association from the 60's
Hajji Mohammad Hossein Isfahani: revitalizer of Isfahan, born 1771
Sport TV: television station
Daddy's Girls (1994 TV series): American sitcom
Perry, Illinois: village in Pike County, Illinois, United States
IGA Supermarkets (Australia): Australian supermarket chain
All of the Good Ones Are Taken: album by Ian Hunter
Cloquet fire: destructive wildfire in northern Minnesota, 1918
Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts: museum in New York, New York
Nutrition Reviews: Scientific journals.
Moseley's law: empirical law concerning the characteristic x-rays that are emitted by atoms
Dáithí Ó Sé: Irish television presenter
Calculation (card game): card game
Ankerite: mineral, calcium iron carbonate
Crested eagle: species of bird
Calbraith Perry Rodgers: American aviator
GroupWise: Messaging and collaborative software platform
Yamtuan Besar: King of Negeri Sembilan
An Lushan Rebellion: rebellion against the Tang dynasty of China in 755 C.E
Navisworks: 3D design review software
Honda Tadakatsu: daimyo (1548-1610)
Biddinghuizen: village in the Netherlands
Anthony Eisley: American actor (1925-2003)
Scalar field theory: field theory of scalar fields
Paul Gailly: Belgian water polo player
Caliphate: monarchical government based on a claim of succession to the Islamic State of Muhammad
Wentworth baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of England
No Gun Ri massacre: Incident during the Korean War during which South Korean refugees were killed by US forces
2008 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2008
The Kildonan School: defunct school in New York, USA
Reichsforst (Fichtel): mountain range
Lucien Bonaparte-Wyse: French engineer (1845-1909)
Minilla: fictional character/Kaiju
Joe Absolom: actor
Zack Taylor (baseball): American Major League Baseball player, Major League Baseball manager, catcher
The Death-Defying Pepper Roux: book by Geraldine McCaughrean
Championship Live: Irish television program
Denis Compton: Cricket player of England. (1918-1997)
Somerset County League: faootball competition based in England
Paul McBride: Scottish lawyer; Queen's Counsel
Rumsen people: group of Ohlone, indigenous people of California, United States
Tom Marshall (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer
Ted Cruz 2016 presidential campaign: 2016 presidential campaign of Ted Cruz, US Senator from Texas
Taltoli Jama Mosque: mosque in Bangladesh
In-Flight Safety: Canadian musical group
Ron Gonzales: American politician and mayor
David Hood: American bass player, Muscle Shoals session player
2009–10 New Mexico Lobos men's basketball team: American college basketball season
SCNN1G: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Beneficial Corporation: business
Tiril Sjåstad Christiansen: Norwegian freestyle skier
Boolarra, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Dance of the Hours: short ballet from Amilcare Ponchielli's opera La Gioconda
SVP Worldwide: parent of Singer, Husqvarna Viking, and PFAFF brands
Sholto Douglas: Mythical progenitor of the Scottish Clan Douglas
Paleontological Society: organization
ITV Sport Channel: British sport television channel
Woking: town in Surrey, England
Carlos Paredes (footballer): Paraguayan footballer
Little Britches (outlaw): American outlaw
Society of Dilettanti: club to study ancient Greek and Roman art
Kyle Snyder (wrestler): American wrestler
Marie Corelli: British writer
John S. Pistole: FBI executive
Secret Empire (comics): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Yle Fem: Swedish-language television station in Finland
Amos Lyle: Canadian politician
Zucchetto: skullcap worn by ordained clergy in the Roman Catholic church as part of ecclesiastical dress
Nasrullah Khan (Bukhara): Emir of Bukhara
Synaptic plasticity: the ability of synapses to strengthen or weaken over time, in response to increases or decreases in their activity
Best Coast: American surf pop band from Los Angeles, California, formed in 2009
Max Fricke: Australian speedway rider
Ned Luke: American actor
Leadscrew: screw used as a linkage in a machine, to translate turning motion into linear motion
Racquet Club of Palm Springs: former resort
State I'm In (album): Studio album by Aaron Lewis
1991 FIFA Women's World Cup: 1991 edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup
Bidston railway station: railway station on the Wirral line
Thorn forest: dense, scrublike vegetation
Matthew Primus: Australian rules footballer
Ed, Edd n Eddy: Canadian animated television series
Peter Downsborough: English footballer (1943-2019)
Mobil 1: trademark of Mobil oil
Dale Shewalter: American educator
James H. Daughdrill Jr.: American academic administrator
Pseudomonadota: phylum of proteobacteria
Parallax (Atlas Sound album): album by Bradford Cox
Carsten Fischer: field hockey player
North Central Michigan College: community college in Petoskey, Michigan, U.S.
Bernard Flynn: Irish Gaelic football player
Ian McKay: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1953-1982)
Atar: Zoroastrian concept of holy fire
Saint-Étienne-de-Bolton: municipality in Quebec, Canada
London overspill: mid 20th century population movements in South East England
Gilbert Ker: Scottish soldier
Shah Alam II: 16th Mughal Emperor
2000 in sports: sports-related events of 2000
Aquia Creek: tributary of the Potomac River in Virginia, United States
Michitaro Tozuka: Japanese admiral
Men's International Professional Tennis Council: Tennis organization
Ethan Werek: Canadian ice hockey player
Jason Lowrie: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
5th AACTA Awards: award, award nominees, award recipients or award ceremony
Femoral head: highest part of the femur
Potentiometer: three-terminal resistor with a sliding or rotating contact that forms an adjustable voltage divider
Chittoor district: district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Striated grasswren: species of bird
The Cranes Are Flying: 1957 film by Mikhail Kalatozov
Commonwealth School: high school in Boston, Massachusetts
MacGillivray's warbler: species of bird
CAPTCHA: Q484598
Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development: Western Australian state government department
Kannemeyeria: genus of therapsids (fossil)
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: U.S. research institute, part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Dale DeGray: Canadian ice hockey player
Nanavati hospital: hospital in India
El Granada, California: census designated place in San Mateo County, California, United States
West Ham Hammers: defunct English motorcycle speedway team
Glenn Hicks: Canadian ice hockey player
Janet Seidel: Australian jazz vocalist and pianist (1955-2017)
Ruhollah Khomeini: Iranian politician and religious leader (1900–1989)
Apollo, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Diwani: calligraphic variety of Arabic script
Comparison of American and Canadian football: differences between the twp most common types of gridiron football
William Dunlap: American dramatist, painter, and historian
Vítor Pontes: Portuguese football player/manager/commentator
Windham, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
Tripuraneni Maharadhi: Indian screenwriter
Deng Jiaxian: Chinese physicist
Shrewsbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Ninjas in Pyjamas: Swedish esports organisation
Mark Brindal: Australian politician
Coke (footballer): Spanish footballer
Bok van Blerk: Afrikaans singer
Hafiz (Quran): someone who has completely memorized the Qur'an
Kenneth Nichols: United States Army officer and engineer
Fay Wray: actress (1907-2004)
Object–subject–verb word order: linguistic typology describing languages with this characteristic sentence order.
Floyd K. Lindstrom: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Risorgimento!: opera by Lorenzo Ferrero
Barbara Howes: American writer (1914-1996)
Koh Tang: island in Cambodia
Visakhapatnam–Koraput Intercity Express: train route in Odisha, India
Travis Padgett: American sprinter
2001 Indian Parliament attack: 2001 terrorist attack on Indian parliament
Holy Innocents' Cemetery: cemetery located in Paris, in France
1986–87 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
All India Sikh Students Federation: students organization affiliated to Indian Sikhs
1984 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit edition
Perelman Building: United States historic place
Vasco Errani: Italian politician
Green Bay (Lake Michigan): arm of Lake Michigan in Wisconsin and Michigan in the United States
Umbra (typeface): geometric sans-serif display typeface
Forsheda: urban area in Värnamo Municipality, Sweden
Greg Pierce: Australian rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Montana State University Billings: university in Billings, Montana, United States
Memaloose State Park: State park in Oregon, United States
Matthieu Hartley: British musician
Anton Irv: Estonian military personnel
Alejandro Orfila: Argentine diplomat (1925-2021)
Water Industry Act 1991: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Out of Your Mouth: Canadian rock band
Marshall "Rock" Jones: American bass player
Sarah Cawood: British television presenter
Discourse ethics: argument focused on ethics
Gardner Township, Johnson County, Kansas: township in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Internal tide: internal waves at a tidal frequency generated as surface tides move stratified water up and down a slope
Beasts of No Nation: Novel by Uzodinma Iweala
Greenwood, Nova Scotia: village in Nova Scotia, Canada
Alexander Low (British Army officer): British Army officer (1817–1904)
Mount Field West (Tasmania): mountain in Australia
Juliusz Bursche: Polish bishop
O.C. (rapper): American rapper
South Grand River: stream in the American state of Missouri
Janet Julian: American actress
Charcoal Club of Baltimore: art club in Baltimore, Maryland
Laura Sánchez (model): Spanish model
Carrie Dobro: American actress
Rime of the Ancient Mariner (film): 1975 film by Raúl daSilva
Harold Hill: district in northeast London
John Fitch (racing driver): racecar driver
Pure Film Movement: trend in film criticism and filmmaking in 1910s and early 1920s Japan
Vinca major: species of plant
Olivier Le Gac: cyclist
Josef Wolfsthal: Austrian musician (1899-1931)
Darby Creek (Pennsylvania): creek in southeastern Pennsylvania, United States
Mahindra & Mahindra: Indian multinational automobile manufacturer
1965 NAIA basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Storm Davis: Major League Baseball pitcher
Matthew Luckiesh: American physicist
Craig Taro Gold: American writer and entertainer
Jürgen Sparwasser: East German footballer and manager
PiHKAL: book by Alexander and Ann Shulgin
Police, West Pomeranian Voivodeship: city of Poland
Vladimír Špidla: Czech minister of labour and social affairs of the CR, vice prime minister of the Czech Republic, member of Czech Parliament (1996–2006) and prime minister of the CR
Sebaceous cyst: types of cyst
Beta Aquilae: Star in the constellation Aquila
Marty Boyle: Irish sportsperson
Maryland Route 305: highway in Maryland
Noiseworks: Australian rock band
Nieuport B.N.1: prototype fighter biplane, failed bid to replace the Sopwith Camel
Muju County: administrative division of South Korea
Our Friend: 2019 film directed by Gabriela Cowperthwaite
Coming Down (album): album by Daniel Ash
Katherine Corey: English actress
Mike Williams (wide receiver, born 1984): American football player (born 1984)
Ike Pappas: American journalist
Nachtmystium: American Black Metal band
Toaster: small oven for cooking bread
Yom tov sheni shel galuyot: second festival day in the Diaspora", and is an important concept in halakha (Jewish law).
Tebay: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Hera Björk: Icelandic singer
Murtala Muhammed: Nigerian politician and general
Efthimios Rentzias: basketball player
Ghoul (novel): novel by Brian Keene
Outbound (film): 2010 film directed by Bogdan George Apetri
Charlie Robinson (actor): American actor
Venture Stores: defunct chain of retail stores
2014 African Nations Championship: international football competition
GGB (company): global plain bearings manufacturer
Academy of Television Arts & Sciences: American television organization
2017 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Eric Froehlich: American poker player
Seam bowling: technique in cricket, whereby the ball is deliberately bowled on to its seam to cause a random deviation after bouncing
Hendon railway station, Adelaide: railway station in Australia
Northwest Detention Center: privately-run detention center in Washington, US
Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet: French bishop and theologian (1627-1704)
Savannah State Tigers and Lady Tigers: collegiate sports club in the United States
Chick Donovan: American professional wrestler
Bubba Sparxxx: American rapper
Brandon Minor: player of American football
Kondapur, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Live from Lincoln Center: television series
Tony Burgess (author): writer
Wisconsin's 30th State Senate district: American legislative district
Stowaway: person who secretly boards a vehicle, such as a ship, an aircraft, a train, cargo truck or bus, in order to travel without paying and without being detected
Cosby, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Cocke County, Tennessee
Jardin Exotique de Monaco: botanical garden in Monaco
Gaia: Greek primordial deity, the personification of the Earth
Joël Mergui: French dermatologist and Jewish personality
Tidal locking: situation in which an astronomical object's orbital period matches its rotational period
Andrew Clements: American writer
Eddie Winters: American politician
Scarsdale, New York: town and village in Westchester County, New York, United States
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Russian composer (1840–1893)
Châteauguay—Lacolle: federal electoral district of Canada
Sporting Clube de Timor: East Timorese football club
Shoshanna Evers: American writer
José Lidón: Spanish musician (1748-1827)
Memory of the World Programme: documentary heritage of worldwide importance, initiative launched by UNESCO
Dissected plateau: plateau area that has been severely eroded so that the relief is sharp
Hsu Chen-wei: Taiwanese politician
Half-elf (Dungeons & Dragons): fictional humanoid race from Dungeons & Dragons
Lurgashall: village in the United Kingdom
Andean Volcanic Belt: volcanic belt in South America
Casamigos: American tequila company
North Reading, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Matthew Lumsden: Scottish orientalist
Bassishaw: ward in the City of London, England
Ireland women's national rugby sevens team: sevens national rugby team
Frank Elegar: U.S. basketball player
Fred Brainard: Major League Baseball player
Lake Tohopekaliga: lake in Florida, United States
1902 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Paul Rideout: English footballer (born 1964)
Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing: method of encoding digital data on multiple carrier frequencies
Pleasant Plains, Alabama: unincorporated community in Houston County, Alabama
Marvel Productions: television & film studio
King Report on Corporate Governance: three reports (King I, King II, King III) detailing the South African corporate governance code
Himasha Liyanage: Sri Lankan cricketer
Electromigration: transport of ions in a solution or in a material under the effect of an electrical field
1979 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Pregnancy (mammals): period of reproduction during which a female mammal carries one or more live offspring from implantation in the uterus through gestation
Stigliano, Sovicille: hamlet of Sovicille, Italy
The Sisterhood (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ruth Paine: American teacher, acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald
Sarles' Tavern: historic commercial building in New York, United States
Kim Seon: (Korean nobleman (fl. 10th century)
Community development: communities taking collective action to solve common problems
Katerina Stikoudi: Greek singer
Don Roby: English soccer player (1933-2013)
Unit of length: way of measuring length or distance
Tapping the Vein (album): album by Sodom
Bombing of Milan in World War II: bombing campaign
Black grouse: species of bird
Bradley Johnson: English association football player (born 1987)
HP Veer: 2011 smartphone by Hewlett-Packard
Deutsche Radio Philharmonie Saarbrücken Kaiserslautern: German radio orchestra
Tom Bayliss: association football player
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role: Annual film award
John Carl Warnecke: American architect (1919-2010)
Nathaniel Gordon: American slave trader (1826–1862)
Comedy Inc. (Canadian TV series): Canadian sketch comedy television series
Jones County Junior College: community college in Ellisville, Mississippi, U.S.
Mozilla Corporation: American software company
Roger Mullin: Scottish politician (born 1948)
Indiana Rangers: military unit
The Devil Thumbs a Ride: 1947 film by Felix E. Feist
Cley Marshes: nature reserve on the North Sea coast of England
Sebastian Arcelus: American actor
Jackson Square (New Orleans): historic park in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Angelina (given name): female given name
Anlu: county-level city
Emory Remington: American musician
Michitarō Komatsubara: Japanese general
Ferdinando De Giorgi: Italian volleyball player and coach (1961)
George Ernest Shelley: English geologist and ornithologist (1840-1910)
Bruno Marie-Rose: French sprinter
Tiffany Shepis: American actress
Richard Edgcumbe, 2nd Earl of Mount Edgcumbe: British politician
Moritz Leuenberger: former member of the Swiss Federal Council
Amini, India: human settlement
Backward compatibility: property of a system, product, or technology that allows for interoperability with an older legacy system, or with input designed for such a system, especially in telecommunications and computing
University of La Verne: private university in La Verne, California
Tellippalai railway station: railway station in Tellippalai, Sri Lanka
Anita Inder Singh: political scientist
Ott Sepp: Estonian actor
Behavioural sciences: exploration of the cognitive processes within organisms and the behavioral interactions between organisms in the natural world
Londonderry High School: Public high school in Londonderry, New Hampshire, United States
Stefflon Don: British rapper and singer
Julio Salinas: Spanish association football player
Otto Lang (film producer): film producer and skier (1908-2006)
Department of Education and Training (Victoria): government agency in Victoria, Australia
Medford, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma
John Birch (Roundhead): British politician
Alec Hearne: Cricket player of England. (1863-1952)
Mind of Mystikal: album by Mystikal
John Baker-Carr: Royal Air Force air marshal (1906-1998)
War photography: photographic documentation of wars
Minnesang: tradition of lyric- and song-writing in Germany that flourished in the Middle High German period; type of love song
1612 in literature: literature-related events during 1612
Betty Willis (artist): American graphic designer
Fred Fox (musician): musician
Punchbowl, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Halloween Havoc (1993): 1993 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Ramon T. Jimenez: Filipino lawyer
Ode for St. Cecilia's Day (Handel): 1739 hymn composed by George Frideric Handel with lyrics by John Dryden
USS Charles Ausburne (DD-570): Fletcher-class destroyer
Viz Media: American entertainment company
Duke Johnson (director): American filmmaker
Motor cortex: region of the cerebral cortex
Harold A. Terris: (1916-2001) Canadian politician
Bo McCalebb: American-Macedonian professional basketball player
USS Greenwich Bay: tender of the United States Navy
Ignite (band): American melodic hardcore band
Jalan Jenderal Sudirman: road in Jakarta, Indonesia
Edward Farhi: American physicist
Osterøy IL: sports club in Osterøy, Vestland, Norway
John Wayne: American actor (1907–1979)
Brad Harris: Film actor, stuntman, executive producer (1933-2017)
Saint-Léon-le-Grand, Bas-Saint-Laurent, Quebec: parish municipality in the Bas-Saint-Laurent, Quebec, Canada
America's Cup: sailing race trophy
Rugby Pro D2: Second level of domestic club rugby union in France
Interim Constitution (South Africa): fundamental law of South Africa from 1994 to 1997
Oleg Gordievsky: former colonel of the KGB
BPM (Beats per Minute): 2017 film by Robin Campillo
Petr Yan: Russian mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Police Quest: video game series
Miss Teen USA: beauty contest
Sid Sriram: Indian Playback Singer
Mandan: Native American tribe of the Great Plains
Leon Baker: Australian rules footballer
Grand Duchess Alexandra Alexandrovna of Russia: Grand Princess of Russia
Anne Heywood: British film actress
John Bernard (American politician): American politician (1893-1983)
William Fry (British Army officer): British Army general
Summoned by Bells: book by John Betjeman
Simony: act of selling church offices and roles
1990 in literature: literature-related events during 1990
Adrian Bevington: Public relations person (born 1971)
Fabian Herbers: German footballer
Pope Sylvester I: 33rd pope and saint (reigned 314-335)
Langley Events Centre: multipurpose venue in Langley, British Columbia
RAF Turnberry: military base in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Basellaceae: family of plants
Peter Guralnick: American music critic
Arybbas of Epirus: king of Epirus from 370 BC to 343/2 BC
Dimitri Nance: player of American football
Hilde Hagerup: Norwegian writer
Jessie Ward (actress): American actress
Etching (microfabrication): technique in microfabrication
Nikos Gatsos: Greek writer and poet
Eikasia: Platonic philosophical analogy
Markian Popov: Soviet general (1902-1969)
Gordon Castle: castle in Moray, Scotland, UK
1996 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
College Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Sébastien Chabal: French rugby union player
Jordan Bowers: American artistic gymnast
John Hulse: British clergyman
Chris Mortimer: Australian rugby league footballer
Newry and Armagh (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Missile to the Moon: 1958 film by Richard E. Cunha
Foolish Games: single by Jewel, Kelly Clarkson, Batman music
David Pearce (philosopher): British transhumanist
Abington Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania: township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Hiroki Suzuki (actor, born 1983): Japanese actor (born 1983)
Mil Mi-34: light utility helicopter
Canadian Museum of Nature: natural history museum in Ottawa, Canada
Harry W. Bass Jr.: American businessman, coin collector, and philanthropist
American Society of Civil Engineers: American professional association
Uppu Huli Khara: 2016 film by Imran Sardhariya
Anurag Thakur: Indian politician
Dresden (2006 film): 2006 film by Roland Suso Richter
National Police Gazette: American magazine
Deanery: ecclesiastical entity in various Christian churches, e.g. the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Church of England and the Church of Norway
Living on Borrowed Time: album by Sworn Enemy
Ray Donovan: American crime drama television series
Marmon Group: American industrial holding company
USS Flusser (DD-368): Mahan-class destroyer
Somers, Wisconsin: village in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States
The Union Chapel Concert: live album by Guy Evans
Etz Chaim: Tree of Life in Hebrew
David Williamson: Australian playwright
George Morrison (documentary maker): Irish filmmaker
Ferencváros Stadion: multi-purpose stadium in Ferencváros, Budapest, Hungary
Stefon Harris: American musician
Shillelagh, County Wicklow: village in Leinster, Ireland
Pat McLaughlin: American musician
Tokoroa: town in the Waikato region of the North Island of New Zealand
Espen Hammer: Norwegian philosopher
Coulterville, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Interstate 95 in Florida: section of Interstate Highway in Florida, United States
Victoria (carriage): carriage type
Tour de France: multiple-stage bicycle race primarily held in France
2013 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier: international cricket tournament
Luganda: Bantu language of Uganda
Uttarayana: period between the Makara Sankranti and Karka Sankranti
Rose Center for Earth and Space: planatarium
Emma-Lee: Canadian musician and photographer
K. P. K. Kumaran: Indian politician
Germany at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: list of athletes from Germany
West Bottoms: geographical area of Kansas City in Missouri and Kansas
Ron Searle: politician
George Hackwill: English flying ace (1892–1954)
Battle of Cape Spartel (1936): 1936 naval battle of the Spanish Civil War
Urbane Pickering: American baseball player (1899-1970)
Falmouth Foreside, Maine: census-designated place in Cumberland County, Maine
Roman Armenia: Roman province
Stoopid Buddy Stoodios: American animation studio
Kandalaksha: human settlement in Russia
Bill Holman (musician): American composer, arranger, and conductor
1995 Carolina Panthers season: NFL team season (1st season)
Gudrun Burwitz: German Neo-Nazi and daughter of SS chief Heinrich Himmler (1929-2018)
Rafael Pérez (police officer): former Los Angeles Police officer and convicted criminal
Lynn-Holly Johnson: Figure skater, actress
1980 British Lions tour to South Africa: 21th British and Irish Lions tour
Wilhelmsburg, Hamburg: quarter of the German city of Hamburg
Kenneth Morris (author): British writer
Michelle Dorrance: American tap dancer, performer, choreographer, teacher and director
Shanghai Municipal Police: police force of the Shanghai International Settlement (1854-1943)
Morris Carnovsky: American actor (1897–1992)
Sauropoda: extinct clade of saurischian dinosaurs
Brun I, Count of Brunswick: Count of Brunswick
Onsite sewage facility: wastewater systems to treat effluent on the same property that produces the wastewater
26th Golden Raspberry Awards: award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation for worst cinematic under-achievements in 2005
Buea: town in Cameroon
Springfield, New York: town in New York, United States
Alcazar Theatre (1885): former theater (1885-1906) in  San Francisco, California, United States
Darla K. Anderson: American film producer
Mitchells & Butlers: extant pub, bar and restaurant company
Euro-Mir: Spinning roller coaster at Europa-Park
The White Ship (song): Song from the band H. P. Lovecraft
Pont Neuf (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Wizards (Asimov anthology): book by Isaac Asimov
Rajai Davis: American baseball player
Thingspiele: multi-disciplinary outdoor theatre performance
Immigration (album): album by Show-Ya
Ed Derwinski: American politician (1926-2012)
KLTC: Radio station in Dickinson, North Dakota
William Street, Sydney: road in Sydney, Australia
Mikki Moore: American basketball player
Old Albertville, Wisconsin: civil town in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
American Corner, Maryland: human settlement in Maryland, United States of America
PS Mitra Kukar: association football team in Indonesia
Self-dealing: professional fraud
Terry Fox Theatre: performing arts centre in Port Coquitlam, Canada
Waseda-SAT2: Japanese satellite
Scott Draper: Australian tennis player and golfer
Fred Becker: American football player and soldier (1895-1918)
Doghouse (film): 2009 film by Jake West
Jean Boyle: Canadian general
Diocese: Christian district or see under the supervision of a bishop
Vavřinec Hradilek: Czech kayaker
Windsor Lancers: University of Windsor athletic teams
Dios (malos): US musical group
Paecilomyces: genus of fungi
Babbacombe: district of Torquay, Devon, England
Sexenio Democrático: 1868–1874 period of fu under a provisional government
One Night in Istanbul: 2014 film directed by James Marquand
IBM 308X: series of IBM mainframe computer models from 1980s
Lubawka: city of Poland
Old Swiss Confederacy: confederation of cantons (1291-1798)
Financial Services Authority (United Kingdom): former quasi-judicial body in the UK
Swiss wine: wine made from grapes grown in Switzerland
François Benoist: French musician
Arkansas Razorbacks: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Arkansas
Theo Janssen: Dutch association football player (born 1981)
In Verrem: series of speeches by Cicero
I Mother Earth: Canadian rock band
Steve Cauthen: American jockey
Jonas Salk: Jewish-American inventor of polio vaccine (1914–1995)
What We Become: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Court Jew: Jewish banker who handled the finances of, or lent money to, European royalty and nobility
Okjeo: former tribal state on the Korean peninsula
James C. Bennett: American businessman
Maura Gale: American actress
Julian Reus: German athlete
Return of the Terror: 1934 film by Howard Bretherton
The Harrison Studio: artist duo
United States Premier Hockey League: American ice hockey league
Skanda Purana: medieval era Sanskrit text, one of eighteen major Puranas
Dorothy Ellicott: Gibraltarian politician and historian (1901-1990)
Pierre F. Côté: Canadian lawyer and civil servant
Big Gus, What's the Fuss?: 1973 film by Lloyd Kaufman
Manfred Donike: German racing cyclist and chemist (1933-95)
Lafe Ward: American lawyer (1925-2013)
Vaikuntha: Heaven abode of God (Vishnu lakshmi)
Duluth Curling Club: curling club in Duluth, Minnesota
Grandfather clock: tall, freestanding, weight-driven pendulum clock
Battle of Bolia: Part of Roman-Germanic wars
North Wales child abuse scandal: child abuse scandal
Sara Shane: American actress
Nepo Laulala: New Zealand rugby union player
Prigogine's double-collared sunbird: species of bird
Bridgeman: family name
James Harman: American blues harmonica player, singer, and songwriter
Jalingo: city in Nigeria
Trifluoroacetic acid: one of the lightest perfluoro compounds
Wirral Railway: former railway network in England, mainly now part of Merseyrail
1982 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Russian conquest of the Caucasus: 19th-century conquest of the Caucasus by the Russian Empire
Lal Bahadur Shastri Airport: airport in India
Joe Pisarcik: American football player
Boris Vallejo: Peruvian-American painter (born 1941)
The Night Manager (TV series): 2016 British miniseries
The Tall T: 1957 film by Budd Boetticher
Florodora: musical comedy
W. Graham Claytor Jr.: American government official (1912-1994)
Justin Longmuir: Australian footballer
Mikhail Naimy: Lebanese writer
Eleanor Holmes Norton: American lawyer and politician (born 1937)
Pieter Rossouw (rugby union): South African rugby union footballer and coach
Teachers Assurance: UK company
Ademir Kenović: Bosnian film director
Henri Häkkinen: sport shooter
Angle of attack: angle between the chord of a wing and the undisturbed airflow
Mingus Big Band: big band
No. 103 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Lyttian War: internal conflict fought from 220 BC between two coalitions of Cretan city-states, led by Cnossus and Polyrrhenia respectively
Iran–United Kingdom relations: international diplomacy
Oyster River (New Hampshire): river in New Hampshire, United States of America
341st Missile Wing: military unit
Almond Joy: candy consisting of a coconut patty topped with a whole almond, coated in milk chocolate
Daryna Zevina: Ukrainian swimmer
Kellen Winslow II: American football player (born 1983)
Walter Robert Johnson: Canadian politician
Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's basketball): Turkish women's basketball team
Precious metal: rare, naturally occurring metallic chemical element of high economic and cultural value
Pierre Joris: Luxembourg-American poet, translator, anthologist and essayist
Environmental Protection Agency (Ireland): Irish governmental organisation
Henry Hawkins, 1st Baron Brampton: British judge
Cox's Bazar: beach town in Bangladesh
Rule 34: internet meme that states that internet pornography exists concerning every conceivable topic
Star Academies: a multi-academy trust
Sanirajak: hamlet in Nunavut, Canada
Taste of the Danforth: yearly festival held in Toronto, Canada
Doc Pomus: American recording artist; blues singer, lyricist, songwriter