naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry: United Stated federal agency division that responds to, and protects people from harmful chemical exposures
John Cary (businessman): English merchant and writer
Durham MCC University: UK cricket team
Antioch, Ohio: village in United States of America
Royal Society for Public Health: English learned society focusing on public health
Rostock Zoo: zoo in Germany
Alesana: American rock band
North Western Road Car Company (1986): bus company based in Liverpool, England
Invasion of Guadeloupe (1810): 1810 British amphibious operation
Juke Box Rhythm: 1959 film by Arthur Dreifuss
Zangief: character from the Street Fighter fighting game series
Complex multiplication: theory in mathematics
Sutton Waldron: village in North Dorset, United Kingdom
Jackson County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Harry Chauvel: Australian army officer
Constance of Burgundy: Queen consort of León and Castile
Thendral (film): 2004 Tamil film directed by Thangar Bachan
Michael Güntner: Austrian ice hockey player
Richard Verschoor: Dutch racing driver
Mount Lady Macdonald: mountain in Alberta, Canada
Mr. Wrestling II: American professional wrestler
BC Juventus: Lithuanian basketball team
Shinola, Vol. 1: album by Ween
Hazard, Kentucky: city and County Seat of Perry County, Kentucky, United States
Abdallah Somekh: Rosh yeshiva and posek of Iraqi Jewry
Larz Anderson: American diplomat (1866-1937)
Atlanta and West Point Railroad: defunct American railway company
2012 GoPro Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma: motor car race
San Juan, Argentina: capital of San Juan Province, Argentina
Madadeni: human settlement in South Africa
Aaron Poole: Canadian actor
Yolande James: Canadian politician
Kootenays: region of British Columbia, Canada
Christian Union (Netherlands): political party in the Netherlands
Roger Curtis: British Royal Navy admiral (1746-1816)
Critical realism (philosophy of the social sciences): philosophical approach associated with Roy Bhaskar
Bon Iver: American indie folk band
Rufus Edward Foster: United States federal judge (1871-1942)
Love in the Time of Civil War: 2014 film directed by Rodrigue Jean
Forward kinematics: computing the position of a robot's end-effector from specified joint parameters
2005–06 Serie B: sports season
Google Environment: subsidiary company of Alphabet
Georgia State Route 111: highway in Georgia
Chestnut-bellied mountain tanager: species of bird
WWE Raw Women's Championship: championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE
Clarence E. Case: American politician (1877-1961)
Sag pond: body of water collected in the lowest parts of a depression
Milton, Illinois: town in Illinois, USA
Randor Guy: Indian film critic
Blue Valley High School: high school in Kansas, United States
George Edmund Holt: American journalist
Bernard d'Espagnat: French physicist and philosopher (1921-2015)
John Porter (Illinois politician): American politician in Illinois (1935-2022)
American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee: civil rights organization
Istana Alam Shah: Palace of Sultan of Selangor
Facundo Parra: Argentine footballer
Scott Weidensaul: American naturalist
Anianus (referendary): Roman-Visigothan referendary
Trenton, New Jersey: capital of New Jersey, United States and seat of Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
Toon Boom Animation: Canadian software company
Toshihiko Koga: Japanese judoka
Luo Binwang: Chinese writer
Francis Godwin: English bishop, historian and writer
Dick Brown (baseball): American baseball player
South Coast Air Basin: in California, US
Dirksen Senate Office Building: second of three office buildings constructed for the United States Senate
John Németh: American blues and soul harmonicist, singer, and songwriter
Ole Anderson: American professional wrestler, referee and promoter (1942–2024)
Show Me the Money (British game show): UK television series
Johnny Ashcroft: Australian country musician (1927-2021)
Marcelo Piñeyro: Argentine film director
The Autumns: American indie rock band
Diana Department Store: chain of department stores in southern Thailand
Avianca Cargo: airline
No Equal: 1993 single by The Beatnuts
Group Therapy (Above & Beyond album): album by Above & Beyond
Bud Bradley: Canadian politician
Eilenberg–MacLane space: topological space with homotopy concentrated in a single degree
Tarpon Springs, Florida: city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
1994 in music: music-related events during 1994
WEND: radio station in Salisbury, North Carolina
Harry Heilmann: Major League Baseball player (1894–1951)
Islands District: district of Hong Kong
Johann Friedrich Reichardt: German composer and writer (1752-1814)
Bodyguards and Assassins: 2009 Hong Kong film directed by Teddy Chan
Saskatchewan Highway 20: highway in Saskatchewan
Silke-Beate Knoll: German athlete
Dominican Summer League Mets: Minor League Baseball team
Kefaya: organization
Caldwell United States Post Office: post office in Caldwell, Kansas
Alfredo Escalera: Puerto Rican boxer
Firefly (TV series): American space Western television series
Pamela May: British ballerina
National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina: Argentina's statistics and census agency
Singapur, Mancherial district: census town in India
Presbyterianism: branch of Protestant Christianity using presbyterian church government and originating in the British Isles
KSPW: contemporary hit radio station in Sparta, Missouri, United States
Out of the Abyss: album by Manilla Road
One Week (song): 1998 single by Barenaked Ladies
Indiana State Road 227: highway in Indiana
Merkabah mysticism: throne-chariot of God in the visions of Ezekiel
Transgenerational trauma: process by which the psychological impact of a traumatic event is transmitted from one generation to the next
This Is My Country (film): 1984 film
Avocent: company
Tom Corbett, Space Cadet: media franchise
South Pacific High: weather phenomenon off the Peru and northern Chile coasts
Hany Abu-Assad: Dutch-Palestinian film director, screenwriter and film producer
Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack: 1988 film by Yoshiyuki Tomino
Mathieu Flamini: French association football player
Offscreen: quality of fictional events which are not seen, but merely heard by the audience or described or implied
Wang Chi-lin: Taiwanese badminton player
Macclesfield Canal: canal in north west England
Light beer: type of beer
Airlines of Tasmania: regional airline in Tasmania, Australia
Midnight Train to Georgia: 1973 single by Gladys Knight & the Pips
To the End of the Earth: single by Jessica Mauboy
Royal County Down Golf Club: UK golf club
Stressed skin: type of rigid construction with a non-loaded covering
Seirina Guided Bomb: type of INS/GPS guided bomb
Toni Jiménez: Spanish football player/coach
Skyfire (company): mobile software company
The Notorious Sophie Lang: 1934 film by Ralph Murphy
Jimmy McIlroy: Northern Irish footballer (1931-2018)
Gruber Prize in Genetics: award
Juozas Jurgėla: Lithuanian basketball player
Willis Jacox: Player of American and Canadian football
Rumble Fish: 1983 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola
Lucy Schwartz: American singer-songwriter
Barry Cryer: British writer and comedian
Airag Lake: lake in Mongolia
Elisabeth of France (1602–1644): Queen consort of Spain (1602-1644)
Krenitzin Islands: island group
Psoriatic onychodystrophy: nail disease
Bohemia: historical region in the Czech Republic
Adelphi Theatre: West End theatre in London, England, fourth of that name on this site
Patrisse Cullors: American artist and activist
The Glorious Sons: Canadian rock band
Charles Rutherfoord: cricketer (1863-1917)
Haastia: genus of plants
Guo Jingjing: Chinese female diver
Anne Bradstreet: Anglo-American poet (1612-1672)
Elliot Minchella: English rugby league footballer
Vivian Fine: American composer (1913-2000)
Of Mice and Men (play): play by John Steinbeck
Je t'aime, je t'aime: 1968 film by Alain Resnais
2018 FIFA World Cup Group H: article about 2018 FIFA World Cup
Samuel G. Armistead: American ethnographer
Mineo: Italian comune
Nahar Singh: Indian king
Recovery model: approach to mental disorder or substance dependence that emphasizes and supports a person's potential for recovery
Armand Mauss: American sociologist
Devils–Rangers rivalry: Sports rivalry between New Jersey Devils and New York Rangers
Daniele Piombi: Italian television presenter (1933-2017)
FC Mynai: Ukrainian football club
Heyshott: village in the United Kingdom
Arthur Rowley: English footballer and manager (1926-2002)
Julia Foster: English actress
Topkapı Palace: palace museum in Istanbul, Turkey
Imagine Software: former British video games developer
Dick Anderson (American football, born 1941): American football player and coach
Chinami Suzuki: Japanese model
Special Report on Emissions Scenarios: 2000 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Bekim Kuli: Albanian footballer
The Cliks: Canadian rock band
Minuscule 126: New Testament manuscript
Scottish Inter-District Championship: Scottish Rugby competition
Konispol: town in Albania
Bethel, New York: town in Sullivan County, New York, USA
Manny Parra: Major League Baseball pitcher in the Cincinnati Reds
GhostRider (roller coaster): roller coaster
Wayne Newton: American singer and entertainer
Choice Hotels: American hotel chain
Henri Hurskainen: badminton player
Yellowknife Highway: highway in the Northwest Territories
Stronach Group: North American entertainment and real estate company
Xavier Delisle: Canadian ice hockey player
Steve Jennings (footballer): English footballer (born 1984)
Mark Fredriksen: French politician (1936-2011)
Warner Baxter: American actor (1889–1951)
Walter Murphy (baseball): American baseball player (1907-1976)
George Agnew Reay: British organist
Newcastle, Nebraska: village in Dixon County, Nebraska, United States
Jiminy Cricket: fictional character from Disney's Pinocchio
Eastbourne Bandstand: open-air music venue in Eastbourne, England
Subsynchronous orbit: type of orbit that is closer to the parent body than a synchronous orbit
Arabian Love: 1922 film by Jerome Storm
Hana Laszlo: Israeli actress and comedian
Fly (Dixie Chicks album): Dixie Chicks album
Harald Herborg Nielsen: American physicist (1903-1973)
White-capped munia: species of bird
Seff Parry: Australian footballer and coach
Wilberfoss: village in the United Kingdom
Glock Ges.m.b.H.: Austrian weapons manufacturing company
Steve Tannen (American football): American football player, cornerback, safety, defensive back
Canyon Ferry Lake: body of water
Surprise, Arizona: city in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
2000 PGA Tour: 2000 golf tour season
Necessary Roughness (album): album by The Lady of Rage
Euronymous: Norwegian black metal musician (1968–1993)
Christian communism: form of religious communism based on Christianity
The Crucible (opera): opera by Robert Ward
Blue-black grosbeak: species of bird
Peter Kaukonen: American musician
FXCollaborative: American Company
Aram Rehob: Aramaean kingdom
Old Stone Church (Cleveland, Ohio): historic church in Cleveland, Ohio
Bobô (footballer, born 1962): former Brazilian football player and politician, deputy for the Legislative Assembly of the State of Bahia
Holidays (2016 film): 2016 anthology horror film
Forever Mine: 1999 film by Paul Schrader
New York State Route 387: State highway in Orleans County, New York, US
A Thousand Acres (film): 1997 film by Jocelyn Moorhouse
UK Independent Singles and Albums Charts: British record chart
Material adverse change: provision in mergers and acquisitions contracts and venture financing agreements
Laura González: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wareru: Founder of the Ramanya Kingdom
Lawrence & Wishart: British publishing company
Princess Märtha of Sweden: Norwegian and Swedish royal
Fumay: commune in Ardennes, France
Partington: town and civil parish in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Manchester Liberalism: school of economic thought favouring free trade, laissez-faire capitalism, pacifism, anti-slavery, freedom of the press and separation of church and state
Molding (decorative): strip of material used to cover transitions between surfaces or for decoration
Lenny Lyles: American football player (1936-2011)
TV (The Book): book by Alan Sepinwall
Beaufort, North Carolina: town in Carteret County, North Carolina, United States of America
Huntaway: dog breed
Stade Bauer: football stadium
Peaky Blinders (TV series): British period drama television series
Gustavus Fox: American naval officer (1821-1883)
Eugenio Calò: Jewish Italian Partisan, Gold Medal of Honor, Died at the San-Pollo massacre 3 days before the liberation of Arrezo by the British 8th Army.
Theocracy (band): American power metal band
Margaret Truman: American author of murder mysteries; daughter of 33rd President of the United States Harry S. Truman (1924-2008)
Bright spots on Ceres: Mineral deposits with high albedos on Ceres' surface
2-Iodoxybenzoic acid: chemical compound
Selayar Islands: archipelago in Indonesia
Saussure (crater): crater in the southern hemisphere of the Moon's near side named after Horace B. de Saussure
Issaries, Inc.: role-playing game company
Ilderton, Northumberland: village and civil parish in Northumberland, England
CRC Press: American publisher
James Johnstone (explorer): British naval officer and explorer
Last spike (Canadian Pacific Railway): monument in British Columbia, Canada
Box Office India: website
Henryk Chmielewski (comics): Polish comic book artist and journalist
The Moving Arts Film Journal: US magazine
The Turnaround!: 1965 studio album by Hank Mobley
Watson Brown (American football): American football coach and player
Godlove Stein Orth: Union Army officer, lawyer, politician (1817-1882)
Renewables Obligation (United Kingdom): British order requiring renewable electricity generation
Kahimi Karie: Japanese musician
Edgeworth box: model of an economic market
2012 Western & Southern Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
1969 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Guillermo León Valencia: President of Colombia (1909-1971)
Frances Carr, Countess of Somerset: Countess of Essex and Somerset
Jaguar XJR-14: Sports-prototype racing car (1991–92)
Deuel County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Semage Salman Kulatileke: Sri Lankan judge
Phoenix Program: classified program during the latter stages of the Vietnam War
William Bonnar: British artist (1800-1863)
Warm (Johnny Mathis album): 1957 studio album by Johnny Mathis
6-Br-APB: chemical compound
DikuMUD: Danish text-based virtual world (MUD)
Lamar, Arkansas: city in Johnson County, Arkansas, United States
Ele Opeloge: Samoan weightlifter
Vincent DiMartino: American chopper builder
Clyman, Wisconsin: village in Dodge County, Wisconsin
Josh Knight: English association football player (born 1997)
Skyline: shape of a city's buildings against the sky
Transformation optics: generalized optical devices
Mbabane: capital of Eswatini
Magnetic nanoparticles: synthesized magnetic particle of diameter under 100 nanometers with biomedical applications
Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (musical): musical
Magdeburger Telemann-Festtage: German music festival
Bernard Joy: English footballer (1911-1984)
Buried in Verona: Australian metalcore band
A. P. Herbert: British politician (1890-1971)
Statute of the Council of Europe: multilateral treaty, signed on 5 May 1949
Art Wittich: Montana legislator
Michela Ponza: Italian biathlete
Formentera: municipality of Baleares, Spain, containing the island of the same name
Sonification: use of sounds other than speech to convey information
SystemRescue: Linux distribution for x86 computers
The Seer (film): 2007 film
Sanjay Kapoor: Indian actor (born 1965)
The Ed Wynn Show: television series
Bill Sirs: British trade unionist (1920-2015)
Jacques Lipchitz: American and French sculptor (1891–1973)
Northern Constabulary: territorial police force of the United Kingdom
Charles Valton: French sculptor
Shaftesbury Avenue: major street in the West End of London
Royal Malta Artillery: British artillery unit
Kirby Hendee: Wisconsin State Senator (1923-2016)
Palm Sunday: commemoration of the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem
Carry Out: 2009 single by Justin Timberlake and Timbaland
The House Crowd: UK peer to peer lending and crowdfunding platform
Hello Pro Kenshusei: Japanese band
Zamoyski family: Polish noble family
The Harder They Come (soundtrack): album by Jimmy Cliff
Blanche Hoschedé Monet: French painter (1865-1947)
Winton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Electronic art: art that uses or refers to electronic media
Government of Alameda County, California: government of Alameda County, California, United States
Kabir Suman: Bengali singer
Tom Thumb: character in literature
Holy Royal Arch: masonic degree and body associated with Freemasonry
Samatata: ancient geopolitical division of Bengal
Peter Burridge: English association footballer (born 1933)
2007–08 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Smrk (Jizera Mountains): Jizera Mountains
The Winter of Our Discontent (album): album by The Echoing Green
Sinclair, Wyoming: town in Carbon County, Wyoming, United States
Rogoi: medieval fortress near Arta, Greece
Google Earth: virtual map program developed by Google
Mervyn Middlecoat: Pakistani air force officer
Isaac Stern: American musician
David McKee Hall: American politician (1918-1960)
Sanctuary (band): American thrash/power metal band
Macmillan of Canada: Canadian publisher
Maxwell–Boltzmann distribution: specific probability distribution function, important in physics
The Swimmer (1968 film): 1968 film by Frank Perry
Stars and bars (combinatorics): graphical aid for deriving certain combinatorial theorems
Sancha, Lady of Alenquer: Portuguese princess, nun and blessed, Lady of Alenquer
HMS Aurora (1887): 1887 Orlando-class armored cruiser
Eystein II: King of Norway
Purdue Pete: athletics Mascot of Purdue University
Gille Coemgáin of Moray: Mormaer of Moray
Suez (company, 2015): French water and waste management company, formerly Suez Environnement
1970 in literature: literature-related events during 1970
Nasir Javed: a fool
Augustan literature: style of British literature
The Feelies: American post-punk rock band based in New Jersey
Altoona Curve: Minor League Baseball team
Rousseau Institute: organization
Japanese battleship Katori: Katori-class battleship
1825 Miramichi fire: forest fire in New Brunswick, Canada in 1825
Edward Howell (died 1655): (bef. 26 Jul 1584 - before 6 Oct 1655)
Thomas Modyford: British Baronet
Wonder Cave (San Marcos, Texas): cave in United States of America
St Martin's Church, Sherwood: grade II listed church in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
P'tang, Yang, Kipperbang: 1982 British television film
Tuned mass damper: device designed to reduce vibrations in structures
Dafydd ab Hugh: American author
Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch: American hip-hop group
Matej Ferjan: Slovenian-Hungarian speedway rider
Hugh C. Rae: British crime writer (1935-2014)
Henry O. Wagoner: American abolitionist (1816–1901)
As I was going to St Ives: folk song
The Underland Chronicles: novel series by Suzanne Collins
Grey-hooded sierra finch: species of bird
Hampton & Richmond Borough F.C.: association football club in London, England
The Great War for Civilisation: book by Robert Fisk
Rise of the Triad: 1994 video game
2004 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Wuthering Heights (Floyd opera): Opera by Carlisle Floyd
Barbara Werle: American singer (1928-2013)
Robert Otway: British Napoleonic Wars admiral (1770-1846)
Hello Bastards: album by Lifetime
Damn Seagulls: Finnish rock group
1799 in art: overview of the events of 1799 in art
Defense Intelligence Headquarters: Japanese signals intelligence agency
DeeJay TV: television channel
10 meter running target: ISSF shooting event
Abraham K. Allison: politician (1810-1893)
Sohag Gazi: Bangladeshi cricketer
Guy Garrod: Royal Air Force air marshal
Grifo (noble): 8th-century European ruler
Michel Martel: Canadian professional wrestler
Melting curve analysis: biochemical technique relying on heat-dependent dissociation between two DNA strands
1979 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
Shūhō, Yamaguchi: dissolved municipality in Mine district, Yamaguchi prefecture, Japan
Narayan Rao Pawar: Indian rebel
Adnan Hassanpour: Iranian journalist
Brad Salmon: American baseball player
Claypool Comics: Defunct American comic book publishing company
Antony Micallef: British artist
2005 East Carolina Pirates football team: American college football team season
Calliope, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Stephen Dalton: Royal Air Force air marshal
Libertarianism (metaphysics): term in metaphysics
Jaime Cuadra: Peruvian musician
Milli Vanilli: West German R&B, pop, and dance music project
Isaac Angbo: Ivorian judoka
Hisar district: district of Haryana, India
Camp Creek, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Serial digital interface: family of digital video interfaces
Sahabandukokmaduwa: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Kenichi Endō: Japanese actor
The Amazing Panda Adventure: 1995 film by Christopher Cain
1956 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Kenneth Wheare: Historian and academic administrator (1907-1979)
Robert Archibald James Montgomerie: British naval officer (1855-1908)
Extracorporeal: medical procedure which is performed outside the body
Ids Postma: Dutch speed skater
Daniil Yuffa: Spanish-Russian chess player
The Sense of an Ending (film): 2017 film by Ritesh Batra
New Jersey Athletic Conference: NCAA Division III college athletics conference in New Jersey
John Hampden: English politician (1595–1643)
Recurrent neural network: class of artificial neural network where connections between units form a directed graph along a temporal sequence
Atlantic Beach, South Carolina: town in Horry County, South Carolina, United States
I, Robot: collection of short stories by Isaac Asimov
Motocross World Championship: sporting event
Inca Civil War: war of succession just before the Spanish conquest
Lodore: book by Mary Shelley
Tobey Maguire: American actor and film producer (born 1975)
Champika Liyanaarachchi: Sri Lankan journalist
Hydroplane (boat): fast motorboat, where the hull shape is such that at speed, the weight of the boat is supported by planing forces rather than simple buoyancy
Pierre and Marie Curie University: former French university existing from 1971 to 2017
Dadar (Aanaa): district in Oromia Region, Ethiopia
A Clash of Kings: 1998 novel by George R. R. Martin
Baby boom: period marked by a significant increase of birth rate
Phylohydrax: genus of plants
Ellen van Dijk: Dutch professional road and track racing cyclist
Hoshi Sato: fictional character from Star Trek: Enterprise
Juan de Grijalva: Spanish conquistador (1490-1527)
Maria Molina: American meteorologist
Lobbying: attempting to influence decisions of government officials
Pakubuwono X: Susuhunan of Surakarta
Wells Street Terminal: public transportation terminal
Liberty and Justice For...: album by Agnostic Front
Toss (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Ramesh Khatkar
George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle: English soldier and politician (1608-1670)
David Farmbrough: Bishop of Bedford (1929-2013)
United States National Cemetery System: cemetery which is part of the system of national cemeteries in the United States
Reading College: further education school in Reading, Berkshire, England
I Want Love: 2001 single by Elton John
Free newspaper: newspapers distributed free of charge
Bucky O'Connor: American basketball coach
FK Ogre: Latvian football club
Beat Street (album): album by Prism
Adam Teuto: German writer
Peter Spears: American actor
Emery Welshman: Guyanese footballer
Christchurch Arts Centre: housing arts, culture and education organisations in Christchurch, New Zealand
Real economy: a part of the whole economy concerning the flow of goods and services (like oil, bread and labor hours), contrasted with the monetary sector
Children Overboard affair: Australian government claims asylum seekers threw children off their boat, October 2001
Alfonzo Dennard: American football player
Joseph T. Dawson: US Army officer (1914-1998)
Bléone: river in France
Ima Bohush: Belarusian tennis player
Enrique García Ojeda: Spanish racecar driver
Marti Noxon: Screenwriter, television writer, television producer
Jazmine Fenlator-Victorian: American-Jamaican bobsledder
Western Heights High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Rotorua, New Zealand
Talbot Arms pub bombing: 1974 bombing in England
Tatabánya: city in Hungary
Muffin: type of baked product
Beta, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Matthew Boyd (baseball): baseball player from the United States
Balivanich: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Sanskritisation: particular form of social change found in India
Keith Van Horn: American basketball player
Spider Baby: 1964 film by Jack Hill, Bart Patton
Kieron Moore: Wikimedia disambiguation page
USS Measure (AM-263): Admirable-class minesweeper
United Socialist Party (Sri Lanka): political party in Sri Lanka
Subplot: secondary strand of a narrative plot that is a side story for any story or the main plot
Observational error: difference between a measured quantity value and a reference quantity value
Prut: river in Eastern Europe
Toronto streetcar system loops: aspect of the Canadian city's streetcar system
Richard Lamm: American politician (1935–2021)
The Sound of Silence: original song written and composed by Paul Simon
Peter III of Russia: The seventh Emperor of Russia (1762)
LATAM Challenge Series: race series based in Mexico
John Nichol (biographer): British literary academic (1833-1894)
Kangol: English clothing company
Port of Antwerp-Bruges: port in Belgium
Mike Cofer (kicker): American football player and race car driver
Eleusinian Mysteries: secret religious rites in ancient Greece
Jack Miller (rugby league): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Elias Ashmole: English antiquarian, politician, officer of arms, astrologer and alchemist (1617-1692)
Echizen Railway: company
Clarín (Argentine newspaper): Argentine daily newspaper
Mariano Llanera: Filipino general (1855-1942)
Kenta Imamiya: baseball player
6th King Edward's Own Cavalry: military unit
Fair Game (2005 film): 2005 film by Michael Whaley
Ax (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Battle of Ye: battle between warlords Cao Cao and Yuan Shang (204)
Dustin Johnson: American professional golfer
Oligopoly: market form in which a market or industry is dominated by a small number of sellers
Gianluca Berti: Italian footballer
Salisbury East, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
The Klaxons (Belgian band): Belgian accordion-based band
Miguel Ángel Martín Perdiguero: Spanish cyclist
Circuit riding: practice of travelling between court locations
Saskatchewan Highway 784: Wikimedia list article
Anke Baier-Loef: German speed skater
Government of Sabah: The governing body of the Malaysian state of Sabah.
North Carolina Highway 62: State highway in North Carolina, US
Robert Rowling: American businessman
León de Greiff: Colombian poet (1895-1976)
Operation Roast: 1945 military operation
Anthony Browne (author): British author
Kathrin Nikolussi: Australian alpine skier
Coatesville, Pennsylvania: city in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United State
Along Came a Spider (film): 2001 film by Lee Tamahori
Sigil (application): editor for EPUB e-books
Schleedorf: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
USS Grosbeak (AMc-19): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Kansas City Southern Railway: former American Class I railroad company
Ruth (biblical figure): protagonist of the Book of Ruth in the Hebrew Bible
2008 World Orienteering Championships: 2008 edition of the World Orienteering Championships
1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 1988–1989 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Cape Canaveral: cape on the Atlantic coast of Florida in the United States
Gregor Edelmann: German journalist
The Land of Green Plums: novel by Herta Muller
Black gold (politics): corruption, as discussed in Taiwan
Massachusetts Route 41: State highway in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, US
Bridlington Principles: agreements between UK trade unions
Scroobius Pip: British spoken-word poet and hip-hop recording artist
Enhanced Graphics Adapter: computer display standard
Health Sciences Centre (Winnipeg): hospital in Manitoba, Canada
Domna Samiou: Greek musician (1928-2012)
Montefiore New Rochelle Hospital: hospital in New York, United States
Joseph Gregory (sniper): Canadian military sniper (1900-1971)
VLC media player: free/libre and open-source cross-platform media player, streaming client, streaming media server and audio and video converter (transcoder)
Wharenui: Māori meeting house
Oscar Fuhr: American baseball player
Municipal Borough of Tottenham: former administrative district in England
Whitmore Reans: area in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
The Portico Library: independent subscription library in Manchester, UK
Seventh Avenue, Newark: human settlement in Newark, New Jersey, United States of America
Coptis aspleniifolia: species of plant
Bastyr University: alternative medicine university
Tommy Walsh (builder): British builder and television presenter
Boland (cricket team): cricket team
The Finished People: 2003 film by Khoa Do
Steve Talley: American actor
Worthing: town in West Sussex, England
403rd Wing: military unit
John Evelyn: writer, gardener and diarist (1620-1706)
Aero L-39 Albatros: trainer aircraft family by Aero
Oregon Wine Board: government agency regulating the wine industry in Oregon, USA
Jennifer Peña: American singer
Gouthwaite Reservoir: lake in the United Kingdom
Jester of Columbia: humor magazine at Columbia University
Tower City Center: mixed-use facility on Public Square, downtown Cleveland
Riley McCormick: Canadian diver
2012–13 ISU Junior Grand Prix: figure skating series
Baldwin Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: township in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
From Dusk till Dawn: 1996 film directed by Robert Rodriguez
Babe Siebert: Canadian ice hockey player (1904-1939)
G. V. Punchinilame: Sri Lankan politician
Texas Guinan: American Prohibition era saloon keeper and entrepreneur (1884-1933)
2016–17 Valencia CF season: season of football team
The Wanderer (Catholic newspaper): Catholic national weekly based in Minnesota
Na Piarsaigh GAA: Gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
George W. Wilson (politician): American politician and lawyer (1840-1909)
Main bearing: the bearings which hold the crankshaft in place and allow it to rotate within the engine block
Hastings, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Phil Collins: English drummer, singer, and songwriter
Liliana Abud: Actress in telenovelas and Mexican cinema. She is also a screenwriter of telenovelas.
Sean Morrison (footballer): English association football player (born 1991)
Wilton (town), Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Slawharad: city in Belarus
USS Flaherty (DE-135): Edsall-class destroyer escort
BBC Cymru Wales New Broadcasting House: building in Cardiff, Wales
Laura Eldridge: writer
St. George's, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador
Bogner: family name
New Beginning (SWV album): SWV album
Left Bank Pictures: British film and television company, part of Sony Pictures
Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica: research institute
The Two Gentlemen of Verona: play by William Shakespeare
Tara Lewis (Criminal Minds): Wikimedia list article
Clark County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
After Virtue: book by Alasdair MacIntyre
Armstrong Electric: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
1996 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
The Palace: UK television series
The Road Home (Heart album): live album by Heart
Frederick Varley: Canadian painter, member of the Canadian Group of Seven artists (1881-1969)
Saint Walpurga: West Saxon saint
World Professional Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
Highland, California: city in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Vazelon Monastery: monastery in Maçka, Trabzon, Turkey
Quitman County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Samuel Brannan: American politician (1819–1889)
Reverse curve: transition between two curves of oppositional curvature, particularly relevant for the design of traffic routes
Photomontage: composite image created from two or more photographs
J. T. W. Jennings: American architect
Hammastunturi Wilderness Area: wilderness area in Lapland region, Finland
Thapsos: Sicily archeological site
Pinedale, Alberta: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
R-7 Semyorka: intercontinental ballistic missile
Eureko: company
Waterville, Ohio: city in Lucas County, Ohio, United States of America
Fakfak Mountains: mountains in Indonesia
Fatherland Front (Austria): Austrofascist political party
Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research: organization
Alan Finkel: Australian neuroscientist, engineer, entrepreneur and philanthropist
David Crawford (footballer, born 1992): association football player (born 1992)
Graphical timeline of the universe: timeline
Wilson Jermaine Heredia: American actor
Unguturu Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Brad Mika: New Zealand rugby union player
Christina of Markyate: English anchoress, local saint, prioress
St. Paul High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Steve Lovell (Welsh footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1960)
Camp Crook, South Dakota: town in South Dakota, United States of America
Christian college: type of college
Mono people: Native American people
Morris and Essex Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Glenn Research Center: NASA research center in Ohio, US
Stan Lazaridis: Australian association football player
Northern Hemisphere: part of Earth that lies north of the equator
Historical Vedic religion: 1500–500 BC Indo-Aryan religious practices of northwest India
DreamHost: web hosting provider and domain name registrar
Rugby League World Golden Boot Award: international rugby league award
Johnny Niggeling: American baseball player (1903-1963)
Herbert Blitzstein: American mobster
Donnelly, Idaho: city in Valley County, Idaho, United States
Diego Brandão: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Indiana Convention Center: convention center in Indiana
Dichromatism: phenomenon where a material's hue is dependent on properties of the substance
Prince Makonnen: Ethiopian Imperial
Andrew Dismore: British politician (born 1954)
Higher self: aspirational level of awareness
Nicaea: ancient Greek city of Asia Minor
Casimir IV Jagiellon: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania
Small Prespa Lake: lake in Greece and Albania
Darrell Roodt: film director
Edict of Thessalonica: 380 CE edict establishing Christianity as the Roman Empire's state religion
Acoustic wave: longitudinal wave that propagates by means of adiabatic compression and decompression;travels with the speed of sound which depends on the medium they're passing through
Zbigniew Kruszyński: Polish footballer
New York wine: Wine made from grapes grown in New York, USA
Wardriving: act of searching for Wi-Fi wireless networks by a person in a moving vehicle, using a portable computer, smartphone or personal digital assistant (PDA)
Visa Waiver Program: program allowing 90-day visa free travel to the United States for citizens of some countries
Shakespeare's sonnets: collection of 154 sonnets by William Shakespeare, which covers themes such as the passage of time, love, beauty and mortality
Icon (character): Milestone superhero comic book character
Angelos Digozis: Greek footballer and manager
DN6: road in Romania
Pepe Guízar: Mexican musician
Glee: The Music, Journey to Regionals: 2010 compilation album by various artists
DeForest H. Perkins: American teacher
Turtles All the Way Down (song): single by Sturgill Simpson
Tom Lungley: English cricketer (born 1979)
USS Accelerate: salvage ship
Seal of the Confederate States: seal of the Confederate States
Somewhere Else (Eva Avila album): album by Eva Avila
Eamon Sullivan: Australian swimmer
Tetryl: chemical compound
John Morgan Walden: Union Army officer
Wilhelm Cramer: London violinist and conductor
The Truth About Cats & Dogs: 1996 film by Michael Lehmann
Bicycle industry: production, retail and maintenance of bicycles
CLUMEQ: supercomputer
KQAK: Radio station in Bend, Oregon
David Tress: painter from the UK
Appomattox, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
American Football League: professional American football league that merged with National Football League in 1970
Serre-lès-Puisieux: human settlement in France
Wendell Brunious: New Orleans jazz trumpeter
George H. Maynard: American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
Ray Goins: American musician
Bendix Trophy: award
George Rosenkranz: Jewish Hungarian Mexican chemist and executive, bridge player and writer
BFC Preussen: German association football club
Lip Sync Battle: television series
2008 in poetry: overview of the events of 2008 in poetry
Clinton College (South Carolina): Christian college in South Carolina, U.S.
Elizabeth Arden, Inc.: cosmetics company founded by Elizabeth Arden
Like Toy Soldiers: 2005 single by Eminem
WXLP: classic rock radio station in Moline, Illinois, United States
2009 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Archbishop Molloy High School: private, coeducational school in Briarwood, Queens, New York City
Cape Gelidonya: Cape located at the south of Turkey
Romanian Footballer of the Year (Gazeta Sporturilor): award
Pineapple: tile bearing bromeliad
Marlo, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Trachyandra: genus of plants
Oren Peli: Israeli filmmaker
Sparring: a type of training for combat sports
2011 State of the Union Address: speech by President Barack Obama
Grant Millington: Australian rugby league footballer
Vindaloo (song): 1998 single by Fat Les
Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry: type of mass spectrometry that uses an inductively coupled plasma to ionize the sample
Fred Eychaner: American businessman and philanthropist
Toxotes chatareus: species of fish
Grupo CIE: Mexican entertainment company
Integral Ad Science: American privately owned technology company
Artemisia (film): 1997 film by Agnès Merlet
Gareth Edwards: Welsh rugby union player
102nd New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
Mark Peake: American politician
Local Government (County Boroughs and Adjustments) Act 1926: United Kingdom legislation
WTVF: CBS television affiliate in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Ivan Pervushin: Russian mathematician
Cathedral school: type of christian school
Birmingham King's Norton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1955
Caazapá Department: department of Paraguay
Commander (order): title of honor in orders
Charles Hagart: (1814-1879)
Piel Island: island in United Kingdom
Dana Gourrier: American actress
Marie-Pierre Arthur: singer
Charles Buell: American football player (1900-1964)
Black-necked weaver: species of bird
Ministry of Transportation (Bahrain): Bahrani ministry
American Petroleum Institute: U.S. trade association for the oil and natural gas industry
Melide, Switzerland: municipality in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland
Edwin Arthur Burtt: American philosopher (1892-1989)
USS Bryant: Fletcher-class destroyer
Gilbert Imlay: American army officer
Ppc64: 64-bit big-endian PowerPC architecture
Fuengirola: town in the province of Málaga, Spain
Paul Rostock: German surgeon; defendant at the Nuremberg Doctors' Trial (1892-1956)
Care International: international humanitarian agency
Bowentown, New Jersey: human settlement in Hopewell Township, New Jersey, United States of America
April Ryan: American journalist
Sir Thomas Pelham, 2nd Baronet: English politician
Sydney Water: water utility in New South Wales, Australia
Peale's dolphin: species of mammal
Konni Zilliacus: Labour MP (1894-1967)
Darren Helm: Canadian ice hockey player
Betty Little: American politician
The Nickel Ride: 1974 film by Robert Mulligan
The Union Club Mysteries: collection of mystery short stories by Isaac Asimov
House of Châtillon: ancient noble family of Champagne and Châtillon-sur-Marne
Abubaker Kaki Khamis: Athletics competitor, middle distance runner
Transformers: Age of Extinction: 2014 science fiction film directed by Michael Bay
Hong Kong tea culture: fusion between British and Hong Kong tea cultures
4th Marine Division (United States): active United States Marine Corps Reserve formation
Warrior tracked armoured vehicle: British infantry fighting vehicle family
Christopher Guard: British actor
European route E75: transcontinental highway in Europe
Charles W. LaRue: American musician
Henry Hill (American football): American football player
Secretariat of Intelligence: Argentine intelligence agency
Track gauge: spacing of the rails on a railway track
Liesl Laurie: South African model
Arnold Shaw: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hole (band): American alternative rock band
The Politician: play written by James Shirley
English Spelling Society: British organization
Μ-law algorithm: audio companding algorithm
Asker Seminary: teachers' seminary in Norway
Scratch (2001 film): 2001 documentary film directed by Doug Pray
Broadwest: British film company in the silent film era
Lap-Chee Tsui: Hong Kong geneticist
Democratic Party (Chile): political party in Chile
Hotel Paso del Norte: building in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas
Prairie City, Kansas: ghost town in Douglas County, Kansas, United States
Edmund Prideaux (MP for Taunton): English politician, died 1702
Robert Kurtzman: American film director
Presentation Sisters: religious institute of Roman Catholic women founded in Cork, Ireland
William Le Queux: Anglo-French radio engineer, broadcaster and writer
Socket AM2+: CPU socket for old AMD CPUs
Nishi-Miyoshi Station: railway station in Miyoshi, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Fourth Council of Constantinople (Catholic Church): 8th ecumenical council of the Catholic Church; held in Constantinople 869 to 870
Kalofer: city in Karlovo municipality, Plovdiv oblast, Bulgaria
Boston Township, Michigan: township in Ionia County, Michigan
Crown Court (TV series): British television series (1972–1984)
Graz University of Technology: institute of technology in Austria
Vijay Menon: Indian actor
Morgan Brittany: American actress
Meridian Ridge Campaign: 1947 military campaign
Paul McAreavey: Northern Irish footballer (born 1980)
ÑuSat: series of Argentinean commercial Earth observation satellites
TVR T350: car model
Rob Wielaert: Dutch footballer
Fine motor skill: coordination of small muscles, particularly of the hands and fingers, with the eyes
Senna Gammour: German pop singer
Runner Runner (band): American band
Waightstill Avery: American politician (1741-1821)
1970 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1970
Rooster Teeth: American production company
Brittany Brown: American professional wrestler
Khe Sanh Combat Base: Former US base in South Vietnam
The Great John L.: 1945 film by Frank Tuttle
Ickleton: village in Cambridgeshire, England, UK
1989 NBA expansion draft: player selection draft
Hans Heilbronn: German mathematician (1908-1975)
John Harward: British educationist
Independence Palace: Presidential Palace of South Vietnam
Lotte Hass: Austrian underwater diver and model; wife of Hans Hass (1928-2015)
Sisimiut: town in Greenland
Brandie O'Connor: Australian bicycle racer
First Battle of Ream's Station: battle of the American Civil War
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-1: 1940 fighter aircraft model by Mikoyan-Gurevich
Ginger tea: hot water infused ginger roots
Maclura tinctoria: species of plant
Georges Vanier: Canadian governor general
Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?: 1999 film by Peter Hewitt
All Things Must Pass: 1970 triple studio album by George Harrison
Juan Enrique Hayes: Argentine footballer
Hugh Paddick: Comedy actor (1915-2000)
The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail: television series
CS Concordia Chiajna: association football club in Chiajna, Romania
Gersh Budker: Soviet physicist
Avebury: Neolithic henge monument in Wiltshire, England, UK
Peter Snayers: Flemish painter (1592-1667)
The Hunting Party (album): 2014 album by Linkin Park
Michael Woods (Australian politician): Australian politician
University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus: main campus of the University of Puerto Rico system
Alifereti Dere: Fijian rugby union footballer and coach (1961-)
1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: motogp
Billy Powell: American keyboardist (1952–2009)
A New Day in Old Sana'a: 2005 film by Bader Ben Hirsi
Celestial Seasonings: American tea company
2015 Sri Lanka Football Premier League: football league season
Orson Hyde: American Mormon leader (1805-1878)
Peace (band): English indie rock quartet
History of the periodic table: history of the periodic table of the elements
2009 NBA draft: basketball league seasonal draft history
Roridula: genus of plants
David Dean: American football player and coach
Kenny Allen (footballer): Footballer (born 1948)
Altered state of consciousness: any condition which is significantly different from a normal waking state
Jordan Banks: Canadian Businessman, Managing director of Facebook Canada
Hanoi Capital Region: place in Vietnam
Mucopolysaccharidosis: lysosomal storage disease that involves the accumulation of glycosaminoglycans in the tissues and their excretion in the urine
Sigourney Thayer: American theatre producer
John Stewart, 1st Earl of Traquair: Scottish nobleman (c. 1600–1659)
Khuang Aphaiwong: Prime Minister of Thailand (1902-1968)
Knight, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, USA
Northeast Caucasian languages: language family
Christopher Nielsen: Norwegian comics artist
West of Scotland Cricket Club: sports club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
LifeLock: American identity theft protection company
Tuvan People's Republic: 1921–1944 people's republic in Asia
Sabugal: municipality and city in Portugal
Keuka College: liberal arts-based college in Keuka Park, New York
Habitat destruction: state when natural environment becomes unable to support its native species due to human activity
Sri Lanka Portuguese Creole Manuscript: manuscript and corpus
Nathan Kress: American actor (born 1992)
Sri Vaishnavism: denomination within the Vaishnavism tradition of Hinduism
Treaty of Nonsuch: 1585 treaty between England and the Dutch rebels
Christopher Scott Cherot: American film director
Hankyu Department Store: Japanese chain of department stores
Kingsland Bridge: toll bridge in Shrewsbury, England
Kosovo District: district of Serbia
Rising Down: album by The Roots
Alcon Entertainment: American film production company
Tribulation (band): Swedish heavy metal band
Andrea del Castagno: Italian painter
Richard Jordan (American football): American football player
Kuruman: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
René Spitz: Austrian-American psychoanalyst
Hellzapoppin (musical): musical
James Motluk: Canadian film director
Spyridon: Greek masculine given name
Mimara Museum: art museum in Zagreb
Jan Ellis: South African rugby union footballer
Manuel António Gomes: Portuguese physicist
Yohan Blake: Jamaican athletics competitor
Claudio Cecchetto: Italian record producer (1952-)
Korea National University of Arts: university in Seoul, South Korea
SIAI S.51: Italian racing flying boat of 1922
Crimean Trolleybus: trolleybus line in Crimea
Bud Cummins: American lawyer
Kalighat Kali Temple: Hindu temple in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
James Braid (surgeon): Scottish surgeon, hypnotist, and hypnotherapist
Gabriel Koyambounou: Prime Minister of the Central African Republic
State Pension (United Kingdom): Type of UK government pension
Michael Wilshaw: British Inspector of Schools
Ned Bellamy: American actor
1981–82 Chicago Black Hawks season: national Hockey League team season
Leonardo DiCaprio: American actor and film producer (born 1974)
Supplier diversity: the use of diverse suppliers
Islamic Government: manifesto by Ayatollah Khomeini for a theocratic Islamic state
Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines: 1998 video game
Gödel metric: solution of Einstein field equations
South Alberta Light Horse: armoured regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Securitization: concept in financial engineering
Sanders, Arizona: census designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Carson Fulmer: baseball player
Mutsuhiro Watanabe: Japanese soldier and camp guard
Chalk Farm: area in the London Borough of Camden
Cy Wright: Major League Baseball shortstop
CBCV-FM: CBC Radio One station in Victoria, British Columbia
Church covenant: declaration of duties of church members
Celtis australis: species of plant
The Singing Nun: nun, musician
William Beall: Confederate Army general
Sons of Provo: 2004 film by Will Swenson