naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Rifles of the I.R.A.: album by The Wolfe Tones
The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon: play written by W. O. Mitchell
Potassium fluoride: chemical compound
Neuradaceae: family of plants
Astrid Carolina Herrera: Venezuelan actress and beauty queen
Charlie High: American baseball player
Mark Taufua: Australian rugby league footballer
2004 MLS All-Star Game: football match
RAH Livett: architect
Peter Kinder: American lawyer and politician
Central Coast & Newcastle Line: rail service in New South Wales, Australia
Supreme Court of Singapore: body consisting of the two highest courts in Singapore
Bellaire Boulevard: road in Houston, Texas, United States
George Emlen Roosevelt: American businessman
Puente la Reina, Navarre: municipality of Navarre, Spain
Rayford Barnes: actor
David Murphy (footballer, born 1984): British footballer (born 1984)
Willow Grove Park Mall: shopping mall in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, United States
Ozma (album): 1989 studio album by The Melvins
Ronnie Ronalde: British musician
Tarim Desert Highway: road in Xinjiang, China
Quantic Dream: French video game developer
Maurizio Zaffiri: Italian rugby union player
Breaksea Sound: fiord in New Zealand
Undead: deceased being which behaves as if alive
Sathinee Chankrachangwong: badminton player
Judiciary of South Africa: Overview of the judicial branch of the South African government
Cuneta Astrodome: indoor sporting arena in Pasay, Philippines
Hair spray: hair styling product
Bill Bonner (politician): Canadian politician
Pyrazolone: any heterocyclic compound having a five-membered ring with two nitrogen heteroatoms at 1 and 2 positions, one or two double bonds and a carbonyl group
New Brunswick Museum: museum in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada
Ricardo Baroja: Spanish artist (1871-1953)
Multifunctional Information Distribution System: communication component
Malephora: genus of plants
Willoughby Norrie, 1st Baron Norrie: Military leader, viceroy (1893-1977)
13th Air Transport Squadron: military unit
Peshawar Zalmi: cricket team
The House of the Dead: Overkill: 2009 video game
Joseph R. Gannascoli: American cook and actor
Diamond tool: cutting tool with diamond grains
Rulon C. Allred: American religious leader
Zacharias Ursinus: German theologian
Pieces of You: 1995 album by Jewel
James Fallows: American journalist
Tabasaran people: ethnic group
Burnt offering (Judaism): A burnt offering in the Hebrew Bible
Boy A (film): 2007 film directed by John Crowley
Touch-and-go landing: flying maneuver of landing and taking off without stopping
Imre Makovecz: Hungarian architect
Bob Rigby: American soccer player (born 1951)
Waterkeeper Alliance: Worldwide network of environmental groups protecting local watersheds
Santi (album): The Academy Is... album
Tamon Honda: Japanese professional wrestler
Mount Tambuyukon: mountain in Malaysia
Early history of the IRT subway: first subway line in New York City
Charvieu-Chavagneux: commune in Isère, France
Ride, Ride, Ride: album by Lynn Anderson
Artis Hicks: American football player
Sayaka Yamamoto: Japanese singer, NMB48 member
Ben Sulsky: American poker player
Ossoli Circle: women's club located in Knoxville, Tennessee
Robert Dreyfuss: American journalist
Jim Trenton: American radio personality
Paul Nobes: Australian cricketer
2014–15 EHF Cup: handball competition
Poop emoji: emoji representing a pile of feces (U+1F4A9)
Tet Offensive: 1968 military campaign during the Vietnam War
Stockton Springs, Maine: human settlement in Waldo County, Maine, United States of America
Thrice Married Woman: television series
Vénissieux: commune in the metropolis of Lyon, France
Alembic: alchemical still consisting of two vessels connected by a tube, used for distilling chemicals
KTUZ-TV: Telemundo affiliate in Shawnee, Oklahoma
T.A.M.I. Show: 1964 concert film directed by Steve Binder
Hollywood Road: road in Hong Kong
Relativism: philosophical view rejecting universalism about truth
Isidor Straus: retailing magnate victim of the Titanic sinking (1845–1912)
Ronda Whyte: Jamaican athlete
Pressure cooker bomb: type of bomb
Martine Lignières-Cassou: French politician
Bighead (record producer): American record producer, songwriter, DJ
Stacks Bluff: mountain in Tasmania, Australia
Gold(III) chloride: chemical compound
Deep packet inspection: processing that examines network data
160th (Welsh) Brigade: military unit
John Calley: American film studio executive and producer (1930–2011)
Lark Force: Second World War Australian Army unit
Bandoneon: type of concertina particularly popular in Argentina and Uruguay
Gary Goddard: American film producer and director
Mary Todd Lincoln: First Lady of the United States from 1861 to 1865
Chuck Pagano: American football player and coach
Piano Sonata No. 2 (Chopin): piano sonata written by Chopin and published in 1840
Changing room: room where you can change your clothes
Elite Dangerous: 2014 space trading and combat simulator
Norm Sanders: American-born Australian politician
Charles University: oldest and largest university in the Czech Republic
No Motiv: US musical group
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Liberation: Political party of India
Steve Downie: Canadian ice hockey player
A-frame: carpentry part used in roof construction
Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies: Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies during World War II, 1942-1945
United Packinghouse Workers of America: former trade union of the United States
Greg Beeman: American film and television director and producer
Adolphe Lecours: Canadian sports executive
Kerner Commission: national Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders
Ravenscraig Regional Sports Facility: Public leisure centre
Iargo Springs: spring in Michigan, United States of America
Moor Park (house): Grade I listed country house in Batchworth, Hertfordshire, England, UK
National Indoor Football League: professional US football league
John Lazia: American mobster
Deer Valley, Phoenix: human settlement in Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
L. Tom Perry: American Mormon leader
Rogue Trader (film): 1999 film by James Dearden
1975 Australian constitutional crisis: constitutional crisis in Australia caused by the dismissal of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam by Governor-General John Kerr
A Legion of Horribles: episode of Gotham (S2 E21)
The Black Tusk: mountain in Canada
Boonsboro, Maryland: town in Washington County, Maryland, United States
Per Åhlin: Swedish artist
Davidson College: US liberal arts college in Davidson, North Carolina
The Ape (1940 film): 1940 film by William Nigh
1st Airborne Division (United Kingdom): Airborne infantry division of the British Army during WWII
Aimé Mignot: French footballer
1999 NASCAR Busch Series: NASCAR season
Włodzimierz Dzieduszycki: Polish nobleman (1825-1899)
Safe Kids Worldwide: global non-profit organization working to prevent childhood injury
Collegiate Church of Saint Bartholomew: romanesque church from 11th and 12th century in the city of Liege, Belgium
Olomana (locomotive): preserved narrow gauge American 0-4-2ST locomotive
Roadhouse Blues: 1970 single by The Doors
Vera-Ellen: actress, singer, dancer (1921-1981)
Noel Gallagher: British singer and guitarist
Convergent boundary: area where two tectonic plate collide
Wandope: mountain in United Kingdom
James Laird (politician): American politician (1849-1889)
Stationers' Crown Woods Academy: school in Greenwich, UK
Dharma Productions: Film production company in India
Willow Park, Texas: city in Texas, United States
School Certificate: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Antonin Scalia: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1986 to 2016
Huaynaputina: volcano in Peru
Dessie Dolan: Irish Gaelic football player
Jerry Tucker (actor): American child actor (1925-2016)
Typewriter: mechanical or electromechanical machine for typing characters
Bolshoy Dom: administrative building of the OGPU-NKVD-KGB-FSB in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Art Hindle: actor, director
Adoxophyes orana: species of insect
Wisconsin Badgers Crew: rowing team of the University of Wisconsin
United States Senate Energy Subcommittee on Public Lands, Forests, and Mining: US Senate subcommittee of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
Ecgberht of Kent: Kentish King
North Pacific right whale: species of mammal
Nimbin, New South Wales: village in New South Wales, Australia
Dawaun Parker: American hip-hop producer
Michael O'Keefe: American actor
James White (author): Northern Ireland Science Fiction author (1928-1999)
Louis Pounders: American architect
Ryan Snare: American baseball player
Transference: the unconscious redirection of the feelings a person has about another person onto the therapist
Doug Smith (pitcher): American baseball player, born 1973
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center: wildlife research center located at the Patuxent Research Refuge, Maryland, United States
Marvin Harvey (American football): American football player
Tostones: double fried plantain slices
Bioko: Northern island of Equatorial Guinea, Central Africa
James G. Watt: United States Secretary of the Interior (1938-2023)
RB Kolubara: the Kolubara Mining Basin is a coal mine and is located near Lazarevac, in Serbia
Patrick Sarsfield, 1st Earl of Lucan: Irish Jacobite peer (1655-1693)
Sweet and Sour (1984 TV series): Australian television series
Stuart Coupe: Australian music journalist, promoter, band manager and writer
Jeremy Summers: British television director (1931-2016)
Joshua Redman: American jazz saxophonist and composer
Day-care sex-abuse hysteria: moral panic and series of prosecutions in North America in the final quarter of the 20th century onwards
Tropical bottlenose whale: species of mammal
2004 Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in 2004
Larry Shaw (director): Film director, television director, film and television producer
Kenneth Trestrail: Canadian cricketer (1927-1992)
Podocarpus totara: species of plant
Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce: organization
Elizabeth Furse: American politician (1936-2021)
Kaloyan of Bulgaria: Bulgarian tsar
Ritten: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Law Hospital: hospital in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority: conservation authority in the Greater Toronto Area of Ontario, Canada
Ty England: American musician
Platonov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Michael Crouch: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Willie Casey (Gaelic footballer): Irish Gaelic footballer
Busoga: traditional Bantu kingdom in present-day Uganda
Half Past Dead: 2002 film directed by Don Michael Paul
Concordia University School of Law: Boise, Idaho
G-14: international organization
Theodor Pallady: Romanian artist (1871–1956)
Rikke Nielsen: Danish handball player
Everybody's Golf 4: 2003 video game
Heinrich Reimann: German composer
2003 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Grand Lodge of Kentucky: Grand Lodge in United States of America
Samuel Palmer: British landscape painter, etcher and printmaker (1805-1881)
Ethernet in the first mile: use of Ethernet between a telecommunications company and a customer's premises
Smithsonian Institution: group of museums and research centers administered by the United States government
Logical block addressing: common scheme used for specifying the location of blocks of data stored on computer storage devices
Ahmad Alaq: Khan of Eastern Moghulistan from 1487 to 1503
East Hull A.R.L.F.C.: UK rugby league team
Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies: journal
Ihud Bnei Kafr Qara F.C.: Israeli football club
Carol Ammons: American politician in Illinois
Iron Lion Zion: 1992 song by Bob Marley
Jason Frasor: baseball pitcher, Texas Rangers
Margaret Jacobsohn: Namibian environmentalist
RPS6KB2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sein Lwin: President of Burma (1923-2004)
Citizenship in a Republic: speech given by Theodore Roosevelt
Acidosis: a process causing increased acidity in the blood and other body tissues
Marco da Gagliano: Italian composer
The Second-Richest Duck: 1956 Uncle Scrooge comic book story by Carl Barks
Harold Furth: American astronomer (1930-2002)
Risso's dolphin: species of dolphin
The Fringe Dwellers: 1986 film by Bruce Beresford
Cook Island, South Sandwich Islands: island in South Sandwich Islands
Adama Barrow: 3rd President of the Gambia
Lennart Samuelsson: Swedish footballer and manager (1924-2012)
James rifle: type of artillery gun
Don Francisco Presenta: television series
Shigajiku: form of Japanese ink wash painting
Marc Turnesa: professional golfer
Nagareddipet: village in Telangana, India
Tony Harrison (boxer): American professionnal boxer
Veritas Cluster File System: file system
Summer Rain (2006 film): 2006 film by Antonio Banderas
Integrated care: health care system which combines physicians, hospitals, and other medical services with a health plan
Light-sport aircraft: aircraft weight classification generally less than 600 kg (1300 lb) and of otherwise simple construction and operation
Maimi Yajima: Japanese actress and singer
Dominique Heintz: German footballer
2012 AFL Grand Final: grand final of the 2012 Australian Football League season
Scheele's Green: yellowish-green pigment no longer in wide use
Winton Motor Raceway: motorsport track in Victoria, Australia
Barbary pirates: pirates based in North Africa
Ken Darby: American composer (1909-1992)
Marxist Communist Party of India: former Indian political party
The Single Standard: 1929 film by John S. Robertson
Kylemore, Saskatchewan: organized hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
Charleville-Mézières: commune in Ardennes, France
Dez Bryant: American football player (born 1988)
Malaika: original song with disputed authorship
DNO ASA: company
Turtle Mountain (Alberta): mountain in Alberta, Canada
Elva A. George: American dietitian
Tanya Selvaratnam: writer, producer, theater artist, and activist
Madhura Naranga: 2015 film directed by Sugeeth
Mauro Bressan: Italian footballer
Ada Lovelace: English mathematician (1815–1852)
Archer Taylor: American folklorist (1890–1973)
Tayfun Pirselimoğlu: Turkish film director and screenwriter
Rubik's Cube: 3-D combination puzzle with many different permutations
Ralph Waldo Emerson: American philosopher (1803–1882)
Gary Harkins: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Rank–Raglan mythotype: hero archetype
Moonta Mines, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Tess of the D'Urbervilles (2008 TV serial): 2008 British television serial
Karacabey: district and town of Bursa, Turkey
Claisen rearrangement: chemical reaction
Aiseau-Presles: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Mount Hope, Kansas: city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Mott Community College: community college in Flint, Michigan, U.S.
Death domain: InterPro Domain
Akkadian literature: mesopotamian writings, 23rd–6th century BC
Lars Gårding: Swedish mathematician
Hongzhi Emperor: 9th emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1470–1505)
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania: town in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States
Bonham, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Louis II, Prince of Monaco: prince of Monaco (1870-1949)
Bangladesh women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Bangladesh
George Voskovec: Czech-American actor, writer, humorist, comedian, director, lyricist, singer, poet and translator (1905–1981)
Slug Line: album by John Hiatt
Shinzo: Japanese anime television series
Robert Leeson: British writer
Davy Crockett National Forest: national Forest in Texas, USA
Creative class: proposed socioeconomic class
GNU cflow: flow graph generator
La Romana, Dominican Republic: city in the Dominican Republic
Royal, Illinois: village in Champaign County, Illinois, United States
Wielka Krokiew: ski jumping hill (Zakopane, Poland; est. 1925)
Yttrium nitride: chemical compound
Iowa County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States of America
E. O. Wilson: American biologist, naturalist, and writer (1929–2021)
Gobron-Brillié: automobile manufacturer
Joost Broerse: Dutch footballer
Lucille Clifton: American poet (1936-2010)
Barkha Bisht Sengupta: Indian actress
Post-1992 university: used informally to refer to several different waves of new UK universities
KK Koper Primorska: defunct basketball club in Koper, Slovenia
Sobeys Stadium: tennis stadium in Toronto
Gösta Stoltz: Swedish chess player
Device mapper: software framework provided by the Linux kernel for mapping physical block devices onto higher-level virtual block devices
Collège Sainte-Marie de Montréal: Montreal, Quebec, defunct
Jeffrey St. Jules: Canadian film director and screenwriter
National Mobilization Law: 1938 Japanese law which put civilian organizations (incl. labor unions) under governmental control, nationalized some industries (e.g. the media), introduced price controls and rationing and provided for unlimited budget to subsidize war production
Dorothy Hamill: American figure skater
Unverre: commune in Eure-et-Loir, France
Alicia Witt: American actress, singer, and pianist (born 1975)
Upback: blocking back who lines up approximately 1-3 yards behind the line of scrimmage in punting situations
Thomas Heywood: 16th/17th-century English playwright, actor, and author (1574–1641)
Conothamnus: genus of plants
Nick DeLeon: American soccer player
Jamaica national netball team: baddest set a gyal them
Alexander Briant: Jesuit martyr
Christopher Riley: British writer and filmmaker
Tadpole (physics): type of Feynman diagram
Killzone (video game): 2004 video game
Paul Lauterbur: American chemist
Queensbridge Houses: neighborhood of Queens in New York City, New York, USA
1975 Cricket World Cup: 1975 World Cup in England
Mesquite flour: Flour made from dried ground mesquite pods
XVI Corps (United States): formation of the United States Army (1943-45, 1951-54, 1957-68)
Commercial Motor: British road transport magazine
John Spencer (died 1600): English landowner, sheriff and MP, died 1600
Friends of Coal Bowl: American college football rivalry
Baryon asymmetry: abundance of matter (baryons) and lack of antimatter (antibaryons) in our Observable Universe
Bladderball: variant of pushball played at Yale University
Ian Lavery: British politician (born 1963)
Physisorption: process in which the electronic structure of the atom or molecule is barely perturbed upon adsorption
Lake Powell: reservoir Utah and Arizona in the United States
Night Train (EP): EP by Keane
Lawrence Moore Cosgrave: Canadian diplomat
Istituto nazionale della previdenza sociale: main entity of the Italian public retirement system
Leila Lejeune: French handball player
Chief Medical Officers (United Kingdom): senior UK government health advisor
Anne Savage (DJ): British DJ
Fog machine: device that emits a dense vapor that appears similar to fog or smoke
E! True Hollywood Story: American television documentary series
Rogers Park, Chicago: neighborhood in Chicago
Cary C. Chun: United States general
1752: year
Elijah Wood: American actor
Trimethoprim: chemical compound
Yehoshua Sofer: Israeli musician
Dunking (biscuit): brief submersion of solid foodstuff in liquid as a manner of consumption
Adoptionism: nontrinitarian doctrine that Jesus was adopted as the Son of God
Avraham Nudelman: Israeli association football player (1910-1985)
David DiVincenzo: American theoretical physicist
Laura Amy Schlitz: children's author
Ewan Dowes: English rugby league and rugby union footballer
Loch Leven (Kinross): lake at Kinross, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK, outflows to River Leven
Erik Morán: Spanish footballer
The Quilt: album by Gym Class Heroes
Sean Altman: American a cappella musical group
Always & Forever (Eternal album): album by Eternal
Central Tiffin Room Bangalore: restaurant in Karnataka, India
Joel West Flood: American politician (1894-1964)
Hector International Airport: North Dakota
Central Islip Senior High School: high school in New York, United States
Hilda of Whitby: Christian saint and the founding abbess of the monastery at Whitby, England
Lucas Bjerregaard: Danish golfer
Corona México 200: discontinued NASCAR race
August Heinrich Sieberg: German geologist, meteorologist, seismologist and geophysicist
51st New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Louis Tom Dragna: American mobster (1920-2012)
Suman (actor): Indian actor
Smoky Burgess: American baseball player
Joginpally B R Engineering College: Engineering College
Cherished: 1977 studio album by Cher
Ijebu Kingdom: Yoruba kingdom in pre-colonial Nigeria
Lender's Bagels: brand of bagels
Romeo Vasquez: Filipino actor
Hanwell Town F.C.: association football club in England
Live and Let Die (soundtrack): 1973 soundtrack album by George Martin
1996 European Women's Handball Championship: 1996 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
Sky Atlantic: British television channel
Big Beaver Falls Area School District: school district
2010 Norwegian First Division: football league season
Islam in Namibia: religion in Namibia
BRAF (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
National High Magnetic Field Laboratory: magnetism research institute in the United States
Mogens Dahl Nielsen: Danish cricketer
Cory Bowles: Canadian actor
Uri Geller: Israeli illusionist
Ladies in White: Cuban opposition movement opposition movement
Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game: record-setting basketball game
Turkey Party: political party in Turkey
Marathi Brahmin: Community of Marathi speaking Brahmins
Windows Photo Gallery: discontinued image organizer, photo editor and photo sharing program
Gord Downie: Canadian musician, writer
The Lollipop Shoppe: US musical group
Portage la Prairie: city in Manitoba, Canada
Maltodextrin: organic polymer
Kris Van Assche: Belgian fashion designer
Bill Richardson 2008 presidential campaign: American political campaign
Ryan Powell (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
H. S. Dillon: Indonesian politician (1945-2019)
Black Watch (play): play written by Gregory Burke
Internet censorship and surveillance by country: censorship and surveillance of the Internet throughout the world
Nico Minardos: American actor (1930-2011)
Zoe Kazan: American actress
Victoria, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Camp McTureous: U.S. Marine Corps facility in Japan
Barbara Tarbuck: American actress
Succession of states: process of transferring roles and responsibilities as states and their boundaries change
Dvaravati: a disparate conglomerate of principalities lasting from the 6th to the 13th centuries in Thailand
Pakistan Canoe and Kayak Federation: national governing body for canoeing and kayaking in Pakistan
Henry Bedford-Jones: Canadian-American writer
Tigecycline: chemical compound
HMS Imperieuse (1793): 1787 Minerve-class frigate
Krongo language: language
Fighting Network Rings: MMA promoter
Tony Bradman: British writer
1968 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
Tu quoque: fallacy regarding hypocrisy
Yutaka Tsuchiya: Japanese filmmaker
Fill Me In: 2000 single by Craig David
Prudhoe Bay, Alaska: census designated place in North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States
Halminiya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Owen Smith: Welsh politician and MP
Erinne Willock: Canadian olympic cyclist
Mohammad Majid Hussain: Telangana, Indian politician
Louisville metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Kentucky, United States of America
Harry Akst: American songwriter
Method Studios: Visual effects studio
Kashmera Shah: Indian actress
Yuri II of Vladimir: Grand Prince of Vladimir (1188-1238)
Plucking (glaciation): glacial quarrying
Alec Kessler: American basketball player (1967-2007)
Ernest Franklin Gardner: Canadian politician (1923-1995)
Arturo Puig: Argentine actor
Miles Dempsey: British army officer (1896-1969)
City of God (2011 film): 2011 film
Moab, Utah: city in Grand County, Utah, United States
Gaylord T. Gunhus: Retired American Army officer and chaplain
Steven Kent Austin: American actor/producer of small-budget independent films
Étang de Cazaux et de Sanguinet: body of water
Géo André: French high jumper, hurdler and rugby union player
Shane Duffy: Irish association football player
Charlie G. Hawkins: British actor
Lost River (California): river in the United States of America
Bankstown City FC: football club
Matarraña: comarca of Aragon, Spain
Wheeler, Wisconsin: village in Dunn County, Wisconsin, United States
Yugoslavs: United South Slavic people and the citizens of the former Yugoslavia
Kazuo Ishiguro: British novelist (1954-)
Pioneer (video game): 2006 space adventure game
Meise: municipality in Flemish Brabant, Belgium
Detroit Rock City: original song written and composed by Paul Stanley and Bob Ezrin; first recorded by Kiss in 1976
David Canary: American actor (1938–2015)
Buddy Blair: American baseball player
Milton, Kentucky: city in Kentucky
PMR446: license free radio in UK & Europe
Virginia Cavaliers: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Virginia
Sugar Creek Township, Shelby County, Indiana: township in Shelby County, Indiana
Yongsan station: major railway station in Seoul, South Korea
Andrea Bocelli: Italian tenor and singer-songwriter (1958-)
Carlos Soria: Argentine politician
Judith Forst: opera singer
David Collins (interior designer): Irish architect
Eleanor Hall: Australian sportscaster
Harikela: historical country
A Line (RTD): commuter rail line operated by Regional Transportation District
Editura Dacia: Romanian publisher
Spartina: genus of plants
Andrew Ettingshausen: Australian rugby league footballer
Polish Hound: dog breed
Peñalolén: commune of Chile
John Levene: English actor
Hao Haidong: Chinese footballer and activist
Inkjet paper: inkjet technology
Mount Yasur: mountain (volcano) in Vanuatu
Leonard Gyllenhaal: Swedish military officer and entomologist
Wide area network: computer network that connects devices across a large distance and area
David Mendenhall: American actor
Andy Geiger: American college athletics administrator
Roane County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Beautiful Awakening: album by Stacie Orrico
Ashish Chaudhary: Indian actor
Hoechst stain: group of fluorescent dyes for DNA staining
Gazetteer for Scotland: website
Naughty Baby (film): 1928 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Evans County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Andy Hall (American football): American football player
Colin Heath: footballer (born 1983)
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration: international relief agency (1943-1947)
South East Technological University: University in the south east of Ireland
Ahmad Latiff Khamaruddin: football player
Roger Waters: The Wall: 2014 concert film
Al-Zamakhshari: Persian scholar
Candice Dupree: American basketball player
Film capacitor: Construction of electrical capacitors
The Hobbit (film series): film series consisting of three films based on the 1937 novel "The Hobbit" by J. R. R. Tolkien
Crowbar (Canadian band): 1970s Canadian rock band
Stick (film): 1985 film by Burt Reynolds
Large-footed finch: species of bird
Sydney Film Festival: annual film festival held in Sydney, Australia
Ka'b al-Ahbar: 7th-century Muslim scholar
Rigmor Gustafsson: Swedish jazz singer
Tony Kriletich: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Bill Lund: American football player (1924-2008)
Wuthering Heights (1988 film): 1988 film
Marshall McDougall: American baseball player
Lady Tubbs: 1935 film by Alan Crosland
Dilba: Swedish singer-songwriter
Catoptrics: study of the relationship between light and mirrors
John Sauven: Executive Director of Greenpeace UK since 2008
2012 Akron Zips football team: American college football team season
2010–11 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Francis Hong Yong-ho: Catholic bishop
Council for New England: North America
Charles Pratt and Company: New York City oil company (1867–1874)
Bob Olson: American football player
ITC Avant Garde: free geometric sans-serif typeface family
Sei whale: species of mammal
Thebes, Greece: modern city in Boeotia, Greece
Stuart O'Grady: Australian cyclist
St. Petersburg Pier: pier name of the St. Petersburg Pier
Jonathan Wilhite: American football player
Doin' Allright: 1961 studio album by Dexter Gordon
2007–2008 Cork players' strike: sports labour dispute in Gaelic games
Félix-Leclerc Secondary School: school in Pointe-Claire, Quebec, Canada
Darren Chiacchia: Olympic medalist in equestrian
Robert Bage: British writer
Holkar Stadium: cricket stadium
Tim Knopp: American politician
Matabeleland Tuskers: Zimbabwean cricket team
Soba: thin Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour
1901 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Kent Sorenson: American politician
Ted Dewan: American-British cartoonist and children's illustrator
Human 2.0: album by Nasum
Marble Hill House: Palladian villa built between 1724 and 1729 in Twickenham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Kama: concept in Hinduism and Buddhism broadly referring to any desire for various forms of enjoyment in life
Leslie E. Robertson: American structural engineer
Thomas H. Hubbard: American judge
Piotr Malarczyk: Polish footballer
The Game (Queen album): 1980 studio album by Queen
Bruce Harper: American football player (born 1955)
Micky Dolenz: American actor and musician
Nikolaus Blome: German journalist
Tina Trstenjak: Slovenian judoka
Bramley, Surrey: village and civil parish in Surrey, UK
Chandler Coventry: Australian grazier and art collector
Bert and Dickie: 2012 film directed by David Blair
Reichswerke Hermann Göring: German company in Nazi era, Aryanized (seized) numerous Jewish companies
Coplanarity: geometric property of objects being on a single plane
Sweets from the Indian subcontinent: confectionery and desserts of the Indian subcontinent
Pehuenche: indigenous ethnic group of Chile and Argentina
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938: United States wage law
Edward Addison: Royal Air Force air marshals
Edmonton-Whitemud: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs: Position in the United States Department of State
1938 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1938
My Chick Bad: 2010 single by Nicki Minaj and Ludacris
CLIX (markup): method of using valid XML for overlapping markup
Guilhem Molinier: Occitan writer
Thomas Howell (bishop): Welsh bishop
Colin Turkington: British racecar driver
Belanda Bor language: language
RTÉ Digital Radio News: radio station
Ray Sefo: New Zealand boxer and mixed martial artist
Indian Pentecostal Church of God: Ebenezer Pentecostal Church of God
Father Damien: 19th century Belgian Roman Catholic priest and saint (1840–1889)
Sommers Light: lighthouse in Russia
Pittsburgh Keystones (baseball): Negro League Baseball team active from 1921-1922; record: 25-40-3 (.385); Negro National League and the Western Independent Clubs; Central Park, Pittsburgh, PA
Sebastian (French musician): French musician and DJ
Justin Jones (singer-songwriter): American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and basketball enthusiast.
Jack Whitham: English association football player
Alois Riehl: Austrian philosopher (1844-1924)
The Black and White Minstrel Show: British light entertainment show, presenting American minstrel and country music performed in blackface, 1958–1978
Albuquerque Museum of Art and History: art and history museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Jackson Place: street in Washington DC
Robert Simpson (composer): English composer and BBC producer and broadcaster
Beam-powered propulsion: aircraft or spacecraft propulsion that uses beamed energy
Gibson Technology: company
Kilroy Was Here (album): album by Styx
Schindler Group: Manufacturer of escalators and elevators
Sandra Mason: president of Barbados since 2021
Shelly Bond: comic book editor
El Che (album): album by Rhymefest
Tomás de Jesús Mangual: Puerto Rican investigative reporter
Frank Shuster: Canadian comedian
The Fall of Troy (band): American post-hardcore band
Doctrina Christiana: late 16th century catechism book
La Bassée: commune in Nord, France
With Babies and Banners: Story of the Women's Emergency Brigade: 1979 film
Adverse selection: selective trading based on possession of hidden information
Mogilev offensive: 1944 Red Army offensive in Byelorussia
Chicago Black Renaissance: african-American cultural flowering in 1930s & 1940s Illinois
University of California Student Association: Statewide association of University of California students and student governments
Bertha Calloway: American activist and historian (1925-2017)
Women's suffrage: legal right of women to vote
Villa Kerylos: Greek-style property built in the early 1900s by French archaeologist Theodore Reinach
Salvia longispicata: species of sage plant
Business simulation game: video games genre
Norsk Toppfotball: Norwegian advocacy group for men's association football
Imata Kabua: former President of the Marshall Islands (1943-2019)
Clemente Polito: Italian bishop
Rumba flamenca: flamenco style
Wielka Wieś, Pomeranian Voivodeship: village of Poland
AAM-3: air-to-air missile
Hluboká Castle: castle in Hluboká nad Vltavou
Arthur Fadden: Australian politician, 13th Prime Minister of Australia (1894-1973)
Swarzędz: city of Poland
RAF Kenley: former Royal Air Force station in Croydon, Greater London, England, UK
Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin: Great-grandson of Muhammad and the fourth of the Shiite Imams
Ohio State Route 44: State highway in northeastern Ohio, US
Senthamangalam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
St Cuthbert's RC High School: school in Rochdale, UK
The Stone Pony: music venue in New Jersey, United States
Lucien Cannon: Canadian politician
Vinh: provincial city in Vietnam
Joseph Cassidy (priest): Principal of St Chad's College, Durham, UK
Vallabhapuram: building in India
Louis-Guillaume Le Monnier: French botanist (1717-1799)
Tau Andromedae: star in the constellation Andromeda
Marina Doria: Savoyard Royal
Shlomo ibn Aderet: philosopher and rabbi
Foleyet station: place in Ontario, Canada
Pentyrch: village and community in Cardiff, Wales
Blue Thunder: 1983 film directed by John Badham
Bob Shoudt: American competitive eater
Stanisław Zakrzewski: Polish historian
Alfredo Harp Helú: Mexican businessman
Temozolomide: chemical compound
Fourvière: district of Lyon, France
Lambeth London Borough Council: Local authority in Greater London, UK
Arboretum Trompenburg: botanical garden in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Goldeneye (duck): genus of ducks
Will Swenson (actor): American actor and singer
Chicago Sting: former American professional soccer team based in Chicago
Jack Simon, Baron Simon of Glaisdale: English Conservative Party politician,  government minister and judge (1911-2006)
Jeremiah Ratliff: American football player, defensive lineman
Hooked on a Feeling: original song written and composed by Mark James; first recorded by B.J. Thomas and released in 1968
Yaeba: Japanese term for a style of human teeth
1993–94 NBA season: sports season
Calling All Cars (band): Australian rock band
Son River: river in India
Tabletop runway: Runway on hill with steep edges
Rafael Valls: Spanish cyclist
Morpeth railway station: railway station in Northumberland, England, UK
Harold W. Kuhn: American mathematician
1935–36 Football League: sports season
Royal parrotfinch: species of bird
Pauline Dohn Rudolph: American painter
2008 United States Senate elections: elections to the United States Senate held on November 4, 2008
Violin sonata: musical composition for violin
Jade Galbraith: Canadian ice hockey player
Kevin Devine (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Rogério Skylab: Brazilian singer-songwriter, poet and essayist (born 1956)
Victoria High School (British Columbia): high school in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Beam divergence: how much a beam expands as it travels
Portobelo, Colón: port city and corregimiento in Portobelo District, Colón Province, Panama
Ovilla, Texas: city in Dallas and Ellis counties, Texas, United States
2003 USC Trojans football team: American college football season
Randy Chin: Jamaican record producer, label owner
DB Le Mans: motor vehicle
Věra Suková: Czechoslovak tennis player (1931-1982)
Cantonese people: ethnic group native to parts of southern China
Natural horsemanship: collective term for a variety of horse training techniques
Providence Friars: collegiate sports club in the United States
David Kato: Ugandan LGBT activist
Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler: electronic warfare aircraft model by Grumman
Wai khru: Thai ritual formalizing student-teacher relationship
John Baring, 2nd Baron Revelstoke: banker
Three (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Tom Tykwer
Death Adder (character): fictional supervillain from Marvel Comics
Tilly Aston: Australian author in text and in braille, educator and philanthropist (1873-1947)
Perth, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Spyglass Media Group: American film production company founded in 1998
Kumu (museum): art museum in Tallinn, Estonia
Battle of Kolín: 1757 battle of the Third Silesian War
Mugger crocodile: species of reptile
Ruth Grier: Canadian politician
Ian Johnson (American football): player of American football
Martin Kayongo-Mutumba: Footballer (born 1985)
Yana Batyrshina: gymnast
Makilala: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cotabato
FC Gütersloh 2000: association football club
Carter Lake, Iowa: city in Pottawattamie County, Iowa, United States
Home demonstration clubs: program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Cooperative Extension Service
Mike Viola: American singer-songwriter
Baunatal: town in Landkreis Kassel in Hesse, Germany
Delta Burke: actress
Esteban Echeverría: Argentine poet, fiction writer, cultural promoter, and political activist
Paolo Lorenzi: Italian tennis player
Baltimore Highlands, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Mithridates I of Pontus: Persian nobleman
José María Movilla: Spanish footballer
Milford, Surrey: village in Surrey, United Kingdom
James Thomson (cell biologist): American biologist
Concerto Köln: musical ensemble specialising in period instruments for 18th and 19th century classical music
Helen M. Marshall: American politician (1929-2017)
Bendapudi Venkata Satyanarayana: Indian doctor, dermatologist
Nat Allbright: American sports announcer (1923-2011)
1991 Gold Coast IndyCar Grand Prix: motor car race
Mattice-Val Côté: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Union Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa
World Amateur Golf Ranking: R&A's global ranking system for amateur golfers
Derek Vaughan: British politician (born 1961)
270: year
Circle Pines, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Bowl Alliance: agreement among college football bowl games
Keith Roberts: British writer and artist (1935-2000)
Kevin Boss: American football player (born 1984)
Chad Vader: Day Shift Manager: web series
El Universal (Mexico City): Mexican newspaper
Mike Kohn: American bobsledder
International Lefthanders Day: world day
151st New York State Legislature: The New York State Legislator of USA, NY
MLP SE: German financial service provider
Ingram Micro: company
Lillian Smith (trick shooter): American trick shooter
Riding in Cars with Boys: 2001 film directed by Penny Marshall
Pop (U2 album): 1997 studio album by U2
1989 Australian Open: 1989 Australian Open Tennis Championships
While New York Sleeps (1938 film): 1938 American crime film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone
10th century in England: England-related events during the 10th century
Naval Station Ingleside: Ingleside, Texas
Adam Zagajewski: Polish poet (1945-2021)
Alouette 1: former Canadian research satellite
The Jewish Quarterly Review: academic journal
1982 Cleveland Browns season: NFL team season
Constitutional court: court that deals primarily with constitutional law
Rais Khan: Pakistani musician (1939-2017)
Valet parking: parking service
Sonny Black: British musician
Ippolito Rosellini: Italian egyptologist
Ron Sang: New Zealand architect
Bloody Disgusting: American multi-media horror company
Romanian Bridgehead: former area in southeastern Poland
Mike Stephenson: English rugby league footballer,  coach and TV commentator
Roye, Somme: commune in Somme, France
Benjamin Kigen: Kenyan middle- and long-distance runner
Iona and Peter Opie: British wife-and-husband folklorist duo
Colin Crowell: American businessman
Matt Diaz: American baseball player
Andries Nel: South African politician
William I of the Netherlands: King of the Netherlands and Grand Duke of Luxembourg 1815–1840
Royal Army Ordnance Corps: corps in the British Army
Sam Dickson (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player (1989-)
FirstEnergy Stadium: home venue of the Cleveland Browns
Photophobia: medical condition
Great north faces of the Alps: collection of mountain peaks in the Alps
Kentucky Three-Day Event: eventing competition
Audio mixing: process by which multiple sounds are combined into one or more channels
Grogg: caricature figure
Madhavapeddi Satyam: Indian composer, actor
Atelier Bow-Wow: Tokyo-based architecture firm
Batten Kill: river in New York and Vermont in the United States of America
Minnesota–Wisconsin football rivalry: The longest played college football rivalry plays for Paul Bunyan's Axe trophy.
Jeff Tyzik: American conductor
Felicity Peake: RAF officer
Tear Ring Saga: 2001 video game
More than That: 2001 single by Backstreet Boys
Cristino García: French resistance member
Rijke tube: device that converts heat into sound by creating a self-amplifying standing wave
Nikola Malbaša: Serbian footballer
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture: award
Coochiemudlo Island: locality in Queensland, Australia
Darren Doane: American director
United Arab Emirates dirham: currency
Peter Oliver (loyalist): Massachusetts colonial judge (1713-1791)
Weinmannia: genus of plants
John Henry Cox: British explorer (c. 1750–1791)
Approach lighting system: runway lighting installed on the approach end which extends beyond the runway
Zhang He: general serving warlord Cao Cao (died 231)
Eino Kaila: Finnish philosopher and psychologist (1890-1958)
Freeman McGilvery: Union Army officer
The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940: play
Women in Palestine: overview of the status of women in Palestine
Bernhard Russi: alpine skier
Carl Friedrich von Siemens: German businessman (1872-1941)
Christmas and holiday season: Christmas period with related and unrelated holidays between the end of November until the first days of January
1992 NASCAR Busch Series: NASCAR season
Kazimierz Kutz: Polish film director, author, journalist and politician (1929-2018)
Rumah adat: Traditional wood-made houses across Maritime Southeast Asia
Allan Everett: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Giulești: neighborhood of Bucharest
King Street, Melbourne: street in Melbourne
Ambrose Phillipps: British politician
IndyCar Series on ABC: television series
Benjamin Millepied: French dancer and choreographer
Soil chemistry: discipline embracing all chemical and mineralogical compounds and reactions occurring in soils and soil-forming processes
Sandra Gasparini: Italian luger
Ron McKay: New Zealand rugby league footballer
New Music America: nomadic American festival held throughout the 1980s
Cult of personality: use of techniques of mass media, propaganda, the arts, patriotism, and government-organized demonstrations to create an idealized, heroic, and worshipful image of a leader or person
Lanczos algorithm: numerical method for find eigenvalues
Snow Harp: cross-country skiing venue in Japan
2015 Sri Lankan presidential election: Election
Expeller pressing: mechanical method for extracting liquids (often oils) by squeezing raw materials under pressure
Pump Up the Volume (film): 1990 film by Allan Moyle
Himmelskönig, sei willkommen, BWV 182: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Un-Break My Heart: 1996 single by Toni Braxton
Slocomb, Alabama: city in Geneva County, Alabama, United States
Happy Hogan (character): fictional character
Patricia Smith (poet): American poet
Somebody's Image: Australian musical group
West Midlands (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Pell Lake, Wisconsin: neighborhood
Siena Cathedral: medieval church in Siena, Italy
Black Balloon (Goo Goo Dolls song): 1999 single by Goo Goo Dolls
Extreme Rules (2017): 2017 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
We Happy Few (play): 2004 play by Imogen Stubbs
Cinder (novel): science fiction novel written by Marissa Meyer
Yellow-green brushfinch: species of bird
Angela Maurer: German swimmer
HSBC (United Kingdom): a ring-fenced bank in UK
Chuck Schaden: American radio personality
Phokas (Byzantine family): noble Byzantine family
This Week (American TV program): television series
Myint Zaw: Burmese journalist and activist
Scobey, Montana: city in and county seat of Daniels County, Montana, United States
Benjamin Agosto: American ice dancer
Henry Law: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Anthon, Iowa: human settlement in Woodbury County, Iowa, United States of America
Transfer of sovereignty over Macau: transfer of sovereignty over Macau from Portugal to China
Chatham Head, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Mariusz Jurasik: Polish handball player
Richard Roundtree: American actor and singer (1942–2023)
Water polo at the 1975 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Dog on the Tuckerbox: Australian historical monument located at Snake Gully
Proxima Centauri (short story): short story by Murray Leinster
Sinheungsa: Buddhist temple in Sokcho, South Korea
The King of Fighters '94: 1994 fighting video game
1992–93 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Garda Commissioner: police commissioner in Ireland
Cincinnati Bengals: National Football League franchise in Cincinnati, Ohio
Eliud Kipchoge: Kenyan long-distance runner
Cheppu: 1987 film by Priyadarshan
The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 1975 film directed by Jim Sharman
Sonny Emory: American musician
Samuel R. Delany: American author and literary critic
Hoyt Curtin: American composer and music producer (1922-2000)
Froudacity: book by John Jacob Thomas
Mary Shelley's Frankenhole: American animated television series
Chandrashekhara Kambara: Indian writer
Judy Collins 3: album by Judy Collins
Tetrachloroethylene: chemical compound
Pech Merle: decorated cave in southwestern France
Charles H. Martin (North Carolina politician): American politician (1848-1931)
Will Davison: Australian racecar driver
Wanz Factory: Japanese adult video production company
Philadelphia Fight: US semi-professional rugby league club, based in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania
Climax (narrative): point of highest tension in narrative
Quality of experience: measure of the delight or annoyance of a customer’s experiences with a service
Dene O'Kane: New Zealand snooker player (1963–2024)
Joel S. Goldsmith: American spiritualist and New Thought author
Cuthbert Powell: American politician (1775-1849)
Paul Holmgren: American ice hockey player
Tale of King Mu, Son of Heaven: literary work of ancient China
Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1985): English cricketer born in 1985
Stream gauge: device used to monitor surface water flow
Connotation: implicit association that a word or phrase carries, often cultural or emotional, in addition to its explicit or literal meaning
Bill Anderson (singer): American singer-songwriter (born 1937)
Michael Figures: American politician (1947-1996)
Union of Krewo: 1385 document between Poland and Lithuania
Claire Baker: Scottish politician (born 1971)
Sylvain Lefebvre: Canadian ice hockey player
Lorne Munroe: American classical musician (1924-2020)
Ron Sutter: Canadian ice hockey player
Christiaan Van Vuuren: Australian video blogger and actor
Capitoline Museums: municipal museum of the city of Rome, Italy
Christopher Allport: American actor (1947–2008)
NetMundial Initiative: platform for internet governance issues
Leo Lamoureux: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1916-1961)
The Sound of Perseverance: album by Death
Yellow-thighed brushfinch: species of bird
Chesapeake Energy: American energy company
RMS Empress of Canada (1928): Canadian ocean liner
Parmilieu: commune in Isère, France
Tallangatta: town in Victoria, Australia
Ancient Greek temple: structures built to house deity statues within Greek sanctuaries
2011 CONCACAF U-20 Championship: international football competition
George Wyatt (writer): Biographer of Anne Boleyn
Günter Schröter: German footballer and manager (1927-2016)
Minnesota State Highway 36: highway in Minnesota
Singapore Democratic Party: political party in Singapore
Bruce Hartford: American baseball player (1892-1975)
Centers of gravity in non-uniform fields: center of gravity of a material body
Varroa destructor: species of arthropods
2008 South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Port of Vancouver USA: deep-water port located in Vancouver, Washington, U.S.
Thomas Hemsley: British opera singer
Grigore Filipescu: Romanian journalist (1886-1938)
Morningside (Pittsburgh): neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania