naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
William Donner: American steel magnate (1864–1953)
Gao Shuxun: Chinese general (1897-1972)
Agents of the Underground: album by Strung Out
John W. Thomas: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Donizete Oliveira: Brazilian association football player
Blinded by the Light: 1973 song by Bruce Springsteen
A Nice Place to Visit: 28th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Glenne Headly: American actress (1955-2017)
Ptarmigan Island: island in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada
Omer Becu: Belgian politician
Unheilig: German musical group; rock/pop band
Four Marks of the Church: four adjectives—"one, holy, catholic and apostolic"—attributed to the Church according to the Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed
Roger Craig Smith: American actor
Charles Johnston (diplomat): British diplomat (1912-1986)
AK-74: Soviet assault rifle to replace earlier Kalashnikov models
Mary Tyler Moore: American actress and television producer (1936-2017)
Indigenous peoples of the Americas: peoples indigenous to the Western Hemisphere
4–3 defense: American football defensive formation
Artist's book: work of art realized in the form of a book
Claude Clerselier: French writer
Nikolay Ivanov (skier): Kazakhstani cross-country skier
Diatoxanthin: chemical compound
Fat binary: combined executable file for multiple processor types or operating systems
The Wild One: 1953 outlaw biker film directed by László Benedek
Executive Council of New Hampshire: statewide advisory and control body in New Hampshire
Richard A. Pittman: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1945-2016)
James C. Dobbins: American Japanologist
Brave New World (Iron Maiden album): 2000 album by Iron Maiden
Valley Park, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Issaquena County, Mississippi
Jean-Louis Garcia: footballer
ONN: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Josías Manzanillo: baseball player
Printf format string: function to print a string according to a format string, introduced in the C programming language but supported by many languages
Epik High: South Korean hip-hop group
Whom the Gods Destroy (1934 film): 1934 film by Walter Lang
Nicola Kraus: American novelist (born 1974)
Cysteine protease: class of enzymes
El Tri: men's national association football team representing Mexico
Østerdalen: valley and traditional district in Eastern Norway
Mark Saunders (record producer): British record producer
Azhdarchoidea: superfamily of pterosaurs
Alamota, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Television licensing in the United Kingdom: Licensing to receive television broadcasts in the UK
First encirclement campaign against the Honghu Soviet: 1930 military campaign
Frankel (horse): British Thoroughbred racehorse
Catch Me If You Can: 2002 film by Steven Spielberg
Freedom, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri, United States
Identity element: special type of element of a set with respect to a binary operation on that set, which leaves other elements unchanged when combined with them
Capture of Malacca (1511): 1511 Portuguese military conquest
Royal Canadian Air Force: air warfare and space branch of the Canadian Armed Forces
Vadim Jean: British film director
Sally Oliver: British actress
Alapaha, Georgia: human settlement in Berrien County, Georgia, United States of America
Alamo Scouts: reconnaissance unit of the Sixth United States Army during WWII
Teachers College, Columbia University: graduate school of Columbia University
Montana Highway 55: state highway in Madison, Silver Bow, and Jefferson counties in Montana, United States
Mother Nature Calls: album by Cast
Breakup Buddies: 2014 film
Q source: hypothetical collection of sayings attributed to Jesus, used as a common source (along with Mark) for Matthew and Luke according to the two-source hypothesis to the synoptic problem
Neighborhood association: group of residents or property owners who advocate for or organize activities within a neighborhood
N. G. L. Hammond: British historian of ancient Greece (1907–2001)
Kabul Province: province of Afghanistan
I Get It: 2008 single by Chevelle
1894 Ole Miss Rebels football team: American college football season
Rob Caggiano: American guitarist
Janusz Wójcik: Polish politician, football player and coach (1953-2017)
International Karate: 1985 video game
Tomasz Czubak: Polish sprinter
Ruakākā: locality in Whangarei District, Northland Region, New Zealand
Logroño: municipality in Spain
Nevertheless, she persisted: Feminist expression
Humanicide: 2019 studio album by Death Angel
Brian Barron: British journalist
Henderson Field (Midway Atoll): airport located on Midway atoll
University of Zagreb: Croatian university
Indian locomotive class WG: class of 2450 Indian 2-8-2 locomotives
1928 Australian federal election: Australian federal election
David Jackson (Pennsylvania physician): physician, politician, and Pennsylvania delegate to the Continental Congress
Acer monspessulanum: species of plant
Aerial ramming: Aerial attack by crashing a plane onto another one
Dorota Miśkiewicz: Polish singer
James Eade: American chess player
Southwell, Dorset: village in Portland, Dorset, UK
Isle of Wight Festival: British music festival which takes place annually on the Isle of Wight in Newport, England
Coronal seismology: Technique of studying the Sun's corona
Ernest Chausson: French composer (1855–1899)
Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame: organization
Train order operation: signalling system based on timetable and manual train orders
Robert Alford (American football): American football player, defensive back
Montcalm County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
North Dakota State Treasurer: political office in North Dakota, USA
Saawariya: 2007 film by Sanjay Leela Bhansali
Michael Turner (American football): American football player, running back
Lance Rozeboom: American soccer player
Man from the Deep River: 1972 film by Umberto Lenzi
Peter Comrie: Scottish mathematician and educator
Roy Franklin Nichols: American historian
Mike Fucito: American soccer player
Center, Missouri: city in Ralls County, Missouri, United States
Garry Winogrand: American street photographer
Lupin the Third: Japanese franchise based on a manga series by Monkey Punch
Xanthoma: deposition of yellowish cholesterol-rich material that can appear anywhere in the body in various disease states
Derby County F.C.–Nottingham Forest F.C. rivalry: football rivalry in England
Fox (international): international television networks owned by Disney; former affiliate of the Fox Broadcasting Company
Scala dei Turchi: rocky cliff on the coast of Realmonte, southern Sicily, Italy
Hume Football Netball League: Australian rules football and netball competition
Order of the White Eagle (Poland): Polish decoration of merit
Hema Ellawala: Sri Lankan academic
Randy and Sharon Marsh: fictional character from South Park
Phil Lesh: American musician
Christmas decoration: decoration used at Christmastime
Agecroft Colliery: colliery in Greater Manchester, UK
Kents Cavern: show cave in Devon, England, UK
House Democratic Caucus: party caucus in the US House of Representatives
Catarina Furtado: Portuguese actress
Grand Prix de Littérature de l'Académie française: French literary award
Whanganui District: district of New Zealand
Battle of Hill 170: 1945 battle of World War II
Tom Mintier: American journalist
Swissôtel: Swiss hotel chain
Yitzhak Katznelson: Israeli-American mathematician
Dolores Costello: American actress (1903–1979)
J. Greg Peters: Canadian civil servant, and current Usher of the Black Rod
Amazing Baby: US musical group
Rashtriya Janata Dal: political party of India
Diane Dufresne: Canadian recording artist; singer
Polish literature: literary tradition of Poland
Harry Kenny: Irish footballer
Hatra: ancient Arab kingdom in northern Iraq
Anemonia sulcata: species of cnidarian
The Goodwin Games: American television series
Setauket, New York: Census-designated place in New York
Hatem Ghoula: Tunisian athlete
J. Borden Harriman: American banker (1864-1914)
One Piece at a Time (album): 1976 studio album by Johnny Cash
Lanna International School: private school
FC Tbilisi: association football team in Georgia
Jaguar XK engine: Inline-six DOHC automotive engine produced by Jaguar Cars
Chuck Versus the Push Mix: episode of Chuck (S4 E13)
Unlink (Unix): standard UNIX utility
No. 73: television series
1884 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1884
Spanky Manikan: Filipino actor
Kyle Weiland: American baseball player
Flufenamic acid: chemical compound
Syriac Sinaiticus: manuscript of the New Testament in Old Syriac
Cayuga Lake State Park: State park in Seneca County, New York
Zeb and Haniya: musical Duo
Aaj Tak: Hindi news channel
John Asty: English clergyman
Hamburg Museum of Work: museum in Hamburg, Germany
Cinesphere: cinema in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Skunk Works: aircraft design facility operated by Lockheed Martin
Hatfield Colliery: mine in the South Yorkshire Coalfield (1916–2015)
2012 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 2011–12 season
Victoria, Lady Welby: British philosophical writer
Johnson County Executive Airport: airport in Kansas, United States of America
Hikawa Maru: 1930 Hikawa Maru-class ocean liner
Hypospermia: A condition in which a male has abnormally low semen volume
Thurstan College: national school in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Édouard Woolley: Canadian opera singer and actor (1916-1991)
John Abbott: 3rd Prime Minister of Canada (1821-1893)
Cinquefoil Mountain: mountain in Alberta, Canada
Carlo Ponti: Italian film producer (1912-2007)
Larks' Tongues in Aspic: 1973 studio album by King Crimson
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants: treaty
Marguerite Churchill: American actress (1910-2000)
MS Sirena: cruise ship (built 1999)
Belle Harbor, Queens: neighborhood in Queens, New York City
1938 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1938
Los Tres: Chilean rock band
Adalbert II, Count of Ballenstedt: German nobleman
2009 Heineken Open: tennis tournament
Bilad Al Qadeem: human settlement in Bahrain
Virgin Atlantic Holidays: Travel and holiday companies of the United Kingdom
Michael Hintze: British-Australian businessman, philanthropist and Conservative Party patron
The Royal Parks: organisation within the UK Government
Fat embolism syndrome: type of embolism
Madiou Konate: Senegalese footballer
Andrew M. Allen: American astronaut (born 1955)
Chad Ferrin: film actor, screenwriter, film director
André Jolivet: French composer
2016–17 South Dakota Coyotes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jesse Delbert Daniels: framed and held without trial (b. 1938, d. 2018)
The Galaxy Railways: anime
Roadtrippers: web based software application
University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo: university in Hawaiʻi in United States of America
Chipola River: river in the United States of America
Warroad, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
Xanthone: chemical compound
Final Fight: video game series
Charles M. Teague: American politician (1909-1974)
Branchiostoma: genus of chordates
Howlite: inoborate mineral
National Zoological Park Delhi: national Zoo at Delhi
Hertingfordbury: village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, UK
Else Krüger: Martin Bormann's secretary
Patach: hebrew niqqud vowel sign
John Walter Huddleston: English judge, formerly a criminal lawyer
Vienna Ring Road: street in Vienna
Filey: town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Sulfur dioxide: chemical compound
Ivor Brown: British journalist
Battle of Saldanha Bay (1781): 1781 naval action between Royal Navy and Dutch East India Company
Marquee Theatre: music venue in Tempe, Arizona
Lauren Tewes: American actress
Jihad Al-Atrash: Lebanese actor
Sun-Maid: privately owned American cooperative of grape growers and raisin producers
Road roller: compactor type engineering vehicle used in the construction of roads and foundations
Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania: borough in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States
Monomorphism: left-cancellative morphism
Phil Coulson: fictional character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
1983 Congoleum Classic: tennis tournament
La Tamponnaise: association football club in Réunion
Battle of Culpeper Court House: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Hemşin: district and town of Rize, Turkey
Johanna Wokalek: German stage and film actress
Save the Dunes: US nonprofit organization
Giovanni Papini: Italian writer (1881-1956)
John Le Mesurier: British actor (1912–1983)
Josiah K. Lilly Jr.: pharmaceutical industrialist (1893-1966)
Yamanouchi, Nagano: town in Shimotakai district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
John Fleming (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Plumpy'nut: peanut-based Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food
Wes Chandler: American football player (born 1956)
Al-Mansur Ali: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1257-1259
Castle in the Sky: 1986 Japanese animated film by Hayao Miyazaki
NACAC Cross Country Championships: annual cross-country running competition for athletes
Oliver Hirschbiegel: German film director
Harrison McCain: Food manufacturer (1927-2004)
2011 BWF Super Series Finals: badminton championships
Formosa Fun Coast: theme park in Bali District, New Taipei, Taiwan
Mende language: Mende language, natively spoken in Liberia and Sierra-Leone
Ezekiel 43: Book of Ezekiel, chapter 43
Nishina (crater): lunar crater
Alexander Svirsky: Russian saint
Whulandary Herman: Indonesian model and beauty pageant titleholder
Bunsen Honeydew: Muppet character
Daniel Golden: American journalist
Ladywell tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Large Underground Xenon experiment: at the Sanford Underground Research Facility, South Dakota, U.S
Beer in Belgium: beer from Belgium
Jan Fischer (politician): Czech politician (born 1951)
William Tennant (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1890-1963)
Grand America Hotels & Resorts: hotel and resort chain the United States
ACTRA Award: Canadian award for television/radio excellence
God's Country and the Woman: 1937 film by William Keighley
Pioneer Valley: Massachusetts portion of the Connecticut River Valley, US
Lagos State: federal state in southwestern Nigeria
Richard Bausch: American novelist and short story writer
1962 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
2018 Wuhan Open – Singles: 2018 tennis event results
Moby Doll: second killer whale captured
Franz Schurmann: American academic
Kauko Röyhkä: Finnish musician and author
Adam Kunkel: Canadian hurdler
Rockpile: British band
Cheryl Miller: American basketball player (born 1964)
The Who Tour 2000: 2000 concert tour by the Who
Arthur Sissis: Australian motorcycle racer
KNEW (AM): Bloomberg Radio station in Oakland, California, United States
Electoral district of Nedlands: state electoral district of Western Australia
Devotion (1946 film): 1946 film directed by Curtis Bernhardt
1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1977–1978 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Trevor Misipeka: American Samoan arena footballer
Thomas William Holmes: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1898-1950)
William des Roches: French knight
Kicking Against the Pricks: 1986 studio album by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Sonnet 1: first of 154 by William Shakespeare
Sammi Giancola: American television personality
Raio Piiroja: Estonian footballer
Peruvian thick-knee: species of bird
Hurricane Fran: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1996
Sidney Meadows: politician
Peter Whitney: American actor (1916-1972)
Wake Up Call (2002 TV program): US television program
Derrek Lee: American baseball player
The Mountain of the Cannibal God: 1978 film by Sergio Martino
Love Sick (Bob Dylan song): song by Bob Dylan
2018 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Kurds in Syria: ethnic group
UMOPAR: Bolivian rural police unit
Teddy Davison: English footballer and manager (1887-1971)
Gotha G.II: heavy bomber biplane model
Marathi cinema: Indian films produced in Marathi language
Walter Hines Page: American journalist, publisher, and diplomat
Enda Barrett: Irish hurler
Canadian Human Rights Tribunal: administrative tribunal in Canada
Betty Suarez: fictional character
Roger Moorhouse: British historian
Holodeck: Virtual reality device in Star Trek
Edy Rahmayadi: 19th Governor of North Sumatra
UGL Limited: engineering company
Hippogriff: imaginary hybrid creature, half-horse, half-eagle in appearance
State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry: specialized, doctoral-granting research institution
Prince Albert Raiders: ice hockey team
AmSafe: manufacturer of air safety and securement products
Danny Kassap: Congolese-Canadian distance runner (1982-2011)
Tauba Auerbach: American painter
Volkstaat: proposal for the establishment of self-determination for the Boer and Afrikaners minority in South Africa
VFA-101: U.S. Navy aviation unit
Juan Arvizu: Mexican singer, lyric tenor
Devilment: British gothic metal band
Ming-Na Wen: American actress and model
Julien Maurin: rally driver
Rainy City Roller Derby: roller derby league
Third (Soft Machine album): Soft Machine album
Abbey Simon: American musician
L'anneau de vitesse: French Sporting Venue
Jackson Guitars: manufacturer of electric guitars and electric bass guitars
Takatoshi Uchida: footballer
H. T. Summersgill: American baseball player (1876-1931)
David Herold: Conspirator (1842-1865)
Harold Drew: American college football coach, college basketball coach (1894-1979)
Mechanism of action: biochemical interaction through which a drug produces its pharmacological effect
Renewal Front: political party in Argentina
Trial by combat: method of settling accusations within Germanic law by dueling
Crow Fair: festival of the Crow peoples
Stephanie Turner (British actress): British actress
Days Go By (The Offspring album): 2012 album by The Offspring
Libor Hájek: Czech ice hockey player
House of Representatives (Trinidad and Tobago): lower house of Trinidad and Tobago
Nahum Goldmann: Founder and long-standing President of the World Jewish Congress
Cedar Bluff Reservoir: reservoir in Kansas, United States
Personality psychology: branch of psychology focused on personality
Nikolai Smirnov (mathematician): Russian mathematician
United States Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Homeland Security: US Senate subcommittee
Sölvi Ottesen: Icelandic footballer
Dipsadinae: subfamily of reptiles
Anlaby: village in United Kingdom
Call and response (music): succession of two distinct phrases usually played by different musicians (in music)
Bonita Beach Causeway: bridge in United States of America
Jon Schaffer: American guitarist
Karl Friedrich Burdach: German physiologist
WRFC (AM): sports radio station in Athens, Georgia, United States
Sarah McIntyre: British-American illustrator
2008–09 Premier Academy League: football league season
Annapolis, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Lee Clow: Chairman and Global Director of TBWA\Worldwide
Silver nanoparticle: nanomaterial
Georges Descrières: French actor
Charles K. Wiggins: American judge
Miley Cyrus: American singer, actress, and television personality (born 1992)
Disseminated intravascular coagulation: pathological process characterized by the widespread activation of the clotting cascade that results in the formation of blood clots in the small blood vessels throughout the body
Wu-Tang Clan: American hip hop collective
Knockmoyle: village in United Kingdom
Morley Safer: Canadian-American reporter and correspondent (1931-2016)
Leemire Goldwire: American basketball player
Onawa, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Julián Mateos: Spanish actor
Coast Guard Air Station Clearwater: US Coast Guard base near Clearwater, Florida, United States
Hugh Curwen: Irish archbishop
Anne Grant: British writer (1755-1838)
Rick Perales: American politician
Desert Research Institute: public research institute in Nevada, U.S.
Jubilee chicken: A chicken based dish, created to celebrate the jubilees of different British monarchs
3-Way Tie (For Last): album by Minutemen
2018 FIFA World Cup Group D: International football tournament
Leighton Chan: American academic
Indian River Lagoon Scenic Highway: highway in Florida
Es ist das Heil uns kommen her: lutheran hymn by Protestant preacher Paul Speratus
Plains Indian Sign Language: once the lingua franca across North America
Schizaeaceae: family of plants
Horatio Hathaway: American businessman
Gymnastics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's rhythmic group all-around: women's rhythmic group all-around events at the Olympics
Charlotte Convention Center: convention center in Charlotte, North Carolina
Machites Doxas Pefkon B.C.: Sports team based in Pefka, Thessaloniki, Greece.
Black Panther (TV series): American motion comic and television series by Marvel Knights Animation
Lyubov Odynokova: Soviet handball player
Mercedes-Benz Sprinter: vehicle built by Daimler AG of Stuttgart
1979–80 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season
Shallow Bay: The Best of Breaking Benjamin: 2011 compilation album by Breaking Benjamin
Pie iron: cooking appliance
Tullyhunco: barony in Cavan, Republic of Ireland
Chevy Woods: American rapper
Junior Eurovision Song Contest: international music competition for children
Bob Bass: American basketball coach and executive
Cheo Feliciano: Puerto Rican musician (1935–2014)
Gero Miesenböck: Austrian neuroscientist
Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles: Canadian heavy metal magazine
Wes Durston: English cricketer (born 1980)
The Fire Raisers (play): play by Max Frisch
Indigo flowerpiercer: species of bird
David B. Goodstein: American LGBT activist
Eric B. & Rakim: American hip hop duo
Disaster Assistance and Rescue Team: Singapore Civil Defence Force team
Siegen Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Siegen, Germany
George Boots: Welsh rugby union player (1874-1928)
1997–98 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Free Agents: television series (2007-2009)
Palazzi di Genova: book written and illustrated by Peter Paul Rubens
Couva: town in Trinidad and Tobago
3rd Marine Logistics Group: military unit
Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport: commercial space launch facility
Lucy Barnes (writer): 19th-century American writer
BenJarvus Green-Ellis: player of American football
William S. Moorhead: American politician
Bhalo Theko: 2003 film by Goutam Halder
Abalone: common name for a group of sea snails
Museum van Bommel van Dam: museum in Venlo, the Netherlands
Molly Millions: fictional character in works by William Gibson
2016 Indy Lights: Indy Light season
Jeremy Hunt: British Conservative politician
Jozef Schell: Belgian molecular biologist (1935–2003)
Communist Party of Indonesia: former political party in Indonesia
Rock Cartwright: player of American football
Makena State Park: park in the United States of America
Jon Spencer: American musician
Giro di Lombardia: Italian one-day cycling race, one of the five monuments
Rio Rancho High School: high school in New Mexico, United States
Xavier Blum Pinto: Ecuadorian artist
Paiyaa: 2010 Tamil film directed by N. Lingusamy
Tort: legal claim of compensation, called civil wrong, that causes a claimant to suffer loss or harm, resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the tortious act
Robert W. McChesney: American journalist
Public toilet: toilet and washroom for anyone to use
Bloody Assizes: series of trials, 1685
Pál Schmitt: President of Hungary, olympic champion
Sevara Nazarkhan: Uzbek singer, songwriter and dotar player (born 1976)
Salem Lakes, Wisconsin: civil town in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Retinol isomerase: class of enzymes
Drover (Australian): person who moves livestock over long distances "on the hoof"
Baby Arizmendi: Mexican boxer
Ahalya: Wife of the sage Gautama Maharishi in Hinduism
Sea Dance Festival: summer music festival, held in Malinska
Enta da Stage: album by Black Moon
Halifax Needham: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Gilbert Stork: Belgian American chemist (1921-2017)
Mohamed Elyounoussi: association football player
Helen Grant (politician): British politician (born 1961)
Battle of Kadesh: battle between Egyptians and Hittites fought in 1274 BCE
Ropinirole: medication used to treat Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome
2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Europe: cricket tournament
Christian Social People's Party: political party in Luxembourg
1954 FIFA World Cup: 5th FIFA World Cup, held in Switzerland
Pasumarru, Palnadu district: village in Chilakaluripet mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2017 Los Angeles Chargers season: 58th season in franchise history, first in Los Angeles since 1960
Nick Cafardo: American sportswriter and sports author (1956-2019)
Cyril Richardson: American football guard
Jason Dufner: American professional golfer
Santiago Fisas: Spanish politician and MEP
Alan Ross Anderson: American logician
Carnian: first age of the Late Triassic epoch
Sherwood Foresters: infantry regiment of the British Army
Last Chance U: documentary series about American football
Wi-Fi Direct: Wi-Fi standard for peer-to-peer wireless connections
Scripps Institution of Oceanography: center for ocean and Earth science research
Pier Ferdinando Casini: Italian politician (born 1955)
Honey Pie: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2006–07: cricket series
Udo Lindenberg: German rock musician and composer
CharlieCard: public transit smart card used in Boston
Sippin' on Some Syrup: 2000 single by Project Pat, Three 6 Mafia, UGK
Gambling Act 2005: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Medscape: web resource for physicians and health professionals
Timothy Dwight College: residential college at Yale University
Albany, Minnesota: city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States
Entrez: cross-database search engine, or web portal
Caulfield Cup: horse race in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
The Village (studio): famous recording studio
Gorham, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Steve Johnson (tennis): American tennis player
Toyota/Save Mart 350: auto race held in Sonoma, United States
Ike Isaacs (guitarist): jazz guitarist
Grays Peak: Fourteener and tenth highest mountain in the US state of Colorado (14,278').
Flank opening: a set of opening moves in chess, in which White moves on the sides of the board instead of into the center
Cairo (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Greene County, New York
Lake Bolac, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Robbins, California: census-designated place in Sutter County, California
Denman Arena: building
Miral: 2010 film by Julian Schnabel
Ford Lake (Michigan): fresh water reservoir in Washtenaw County, Michigan, United States of America
Newton Aycliffe: town in County Durham, England
Eduardo Romero: Argentine professional golfer
Brian Sellers: English county cricketer (1907-1981)
Sri Lankan jackal: subspecies of mammal
Andy Stewart (politician): British politician (1937-2013)
François Joseph Bosio: Monegasque sculptor (1768-1845)
Nano Letters: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Six-factor Model of Psychological Well-being: psychological theory
Outlet store: brick-and-mortar or online store in which manufacturers sell their stock directly to the public
JPM (band): Taiwanese boy band
Dorog: town in Hungary
Panama amazon: parrot
Wayne Larrivee: American sportscaster
Epistle to the Colossians: book of the Bible
Athletics South Africa: the national governing body for the sport of athletics in South Africa
The Derek Trucks Band: American rock and blues band
Jack Warner (footballer, born 1883): English footballer (1883–1948)
Battle of Chickasaw Bayou: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Stanley Bennett Hough: British author of science fiction (1917-1998)
Younis Khan: Pakistani cricketer
Jack Hyles: Baptist minister in the United States
Winfried Otto Schumann: German geophysicist (1888-1974)
Neil Carter (cricketer): South African cricketer
Gettin' It (Album Number Ten): album by Too Short
Scansion: Representation of poetic meter
The Naked Truth (novel): Canadian-American actor and comedian (1926–2010)
Alec Bedser: cricketer (1918-2010)
Sopwith Hippo: British WW1 biplane fighter aircraft
SD Eibar: Spanish Association Football Club
Lawrence J. Rosenblum: American mathematician
Henry Robinson Hall: British artist
Piotr Gajewski: Polish conductor
Artificial Intelligence (series): series of albums by Warp Records
One More River: 1934 film by James Whale
Gene Snyder: American congressman for Kentucky (1928-2007)
Kinsey Reports: two publications by sexologists Kinsey, Pomeroy, Martin, and Gebhard
Kewullay Conteh: Sierra Leonean footballer
Stephen Harper (designer): British automobile designer
Buddha and the Chocolate Box: 1974 studio album by Cat Stevens
Tyrone Mitchell: American school shooter and murderer
Hugo Benioff: American seismologist
France–Morocco relations: bilateral relations between Morocco and France
Miguel Alfredo Portillo: Argentine footballer
Zeno of Elea: Greek philosopher (c. 495 – c. 430 BC)
Brot-Plamboz: municipality in Switzerland
Ron Wolf: American football general manager
Balto (film): 1995 film directed by Simon Wells
Dornier Do 217: 1940 bomber aircraft family by Dornier
Wang Jingchun: Chinese actor
GGP Inc.: American real estate company acquired by Brookfield Property Partners
The Killing Fields (soundtrack): 1984 soundtrack album by Mike Oldfield
Malthusianism: social theory regarding the natural relationship between population growth and food supply
Calgary Alberta Temple: temple of the LDS Church in Alberta, Canada
James Martin (author): British information technology consultant and writer
San Sebastián, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Docking (dog): removal of dog's tail
Tadhg Kennelly: Irish Gaelic and Australian rules footballer
Ashbrooke: human settlement in United Kingdom
John D'Albiac: Royal Air Force air marshal
Sargent Shriver: American diplomat, politician and activist (1915-2011)
Absurdity: extremely unreasonable, so as to be foolish or not taken seriously
Oiartzun: municipality of Spain
Independent News & Media: Irish media organisation, owner of multiple newspapers
Bajoran: fictional extraterrestrial species from the Star Trek multiverse
Charles Wheaton Abbot Jr.: American military officer
Courtesy title: a title that does not have legal significance but rather is used through custom or courtesy
Hotel: business enterprise that provides lodging in a single building paid on a short-term basis
George Kirbye: English composer
Christian Welzel: German political scientist
Brett Lebda: American ice hockey player
Alejandro Patronelli: Argentinian quad racer
Shihezi: county-level city in Xinjiang, China
Jack Wong Sue: Z special unit officer (1925-2009)
Climate change: current rise in Earth's average temperature and related large-scale shifts in weather patterns due to man-made gasocrine processes.
Aveion Cason: player of American football
UC Irvine Anteaters: sports teams of the University of California, Irvine
Oatcake: oat flatbread like a cracker or biscuit
Mando (singer): Greek singer
Alice Hamilton: American physician and toxicologist (1869–1970)
Ken Kwek: Singaporean film director
John Grierson: Scottish documentary pioneer
Department of Printing and Publications: Bangladesh government department
Eric Howroyd: Australian politician (1900-1980)
Liechtenstein Museum: art museum originating mostly from the collection of the Princes of Liechtenstein
Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford: late medieval Scottish nobleman
Wacker Drive: major multilevel street in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Cuscohygrine: chemical compound
Jack Alabaster: New Zealand cricketer
Taylor Johnson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pons d'Ortaffa: Spanish troubadour
Petronio Veroni: Italian Roman Catholic prelate
Harry L. Ettlinger: German American art expert (1926-2018)
Greg Egan: Australian science fiction writer and former computer programmer
2004 Copa América: 2004 edition of the Copa América association football competition
Voice portal: web portals where information is accessed via voice commands
Novy Mir: literary journal
Oil City, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Yazoo County, Mississippi
George Meikle Kemp: Designer of the Scott Monument, Edinburgh (1795-1844)
Ford LTD (Americas): automobile model
Maurice Leblanc: French writer
Otto von Schirach: American musician
Henry Howard, 19th Earl of Suffolk: English Earl
Ben Woods: English rugby union footballer
Nick Cassidy: New Zealand racing driver
Max van der Stoel: Dutch politician (1924-2011)
Vulpes: genus of mammals in the family Canidae
Macedonia naming dispute: naming dispute (1991–2019) between Greece (which has a region named Macedonia) and the Republic of Macedonia, ending with the latter being renamed North Macedonia
Knute Rockne: American football player and coach (1888–1931)
St Mark's Campanile: bell tower of St Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy
Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia: musical institution in Rome, Italy
Crewe and Nantwich (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
French Revolutionary Army: Army of Revolutionary France
Amy Nuttall: English actress and singer
Josh Jackson (rugby union): Canadian rugby union footballer
Mukachevo (air base): Air base
Nintendo Gamer: nintendo-focused magazine
Bangladesh MHM School & College: private expatriate school in Doha, Qatar
Our Town (1940 film): 1940 film directed by Sam Wood
Sam Tung Uk Museum: museum in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong
Bluthochzeit: opera by Wolfgang Fortner (1957)
Umpqua people: indigenous people of present-day Oregon
Mike Hailwood: British motorcycle racer and racing driver (1940–1981)
Berkeley (ferryboat): San Francisco Bay ferry
Maria Yakunchikova: Russian painter, graphic artist, and embroiderer (1870-1902)
Tasha Scott: American actress and singer
Scorpio Sky: American professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Gary Rhodes: British chef
John Holles, 2nd Earl of Clare: English politician and Earl
Macclesfield (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
El Paso High School: historic place in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas
Lionel Luthor: fictional character from Smallville
Juncos Hollinger Racing: American/Argentine racing team
Daulatabad Fort: 12th-century fortified citadel in Maharashtra, India
Wyoming Valley: metropolitan area in Pennsylvania, United States
Sadahzinia: Greek rapper and writer
Hate crime: crime, motivated by prejudice and usually violent
Herc: Wikimedia disambiguation page
MLB Extra Innings: out-of-market sports package
Myōkō, Niigata: city in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
Burr Oak, Iowa: U.S. community in northeast Iowa
North Horn Formation: geological formation in Utah
Richard Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot: (c.1306–1356), soldier and administrator
Chemman Chaalai: 2005 Tamil film directed by Deepak Kumaran Menon
Sent-down youth: youth forced to work in the countryside during China's cultural revolution; urban Chinese youth who were relocated to the countryside for reeducation during the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976) and who developed a shared group identity
Pasadena City College: community college located in Pasadena, California, USA
Arrow (TV series): American action-adventure television series
Zero-emissions vehicle: vehicle that emits no tailpipe pollutants from the local and onboard source of power
Terry Dolan (footballer): English association football player and manager (born 1950)
Slow Down Baby: 2007 single by Christina Aguilera
Boris Nemtsov: Russian scientist, statesman and liberal politician (1959–2015)
2011–12 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Operation Hardnose: Central Intelligence Agency-run espionage operation
Riverfront Times: US weekly newspaper in St. Louis, Missouri
David Hedison: American actor (1927-2019)
Jape (band): Irish electronic–rock band
Willie Tyler: American actor
Édouard Lefèvre: French botanist, later entomologist (1839-1894)
2008–09 SLC Super Provincial Twenty20: cricket tournament
H. H. Gregg: American electronics retailer
Jamaica Constabulary Force: police force of the island nation of Jamaica
Greenfield, La Crosse County, Wisconsin: town in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States
Lew Wallace: American lawyer, Union general in the American Civil War, territorial governor and statesman, politician, and author of 'Ben Hur' (1827-1905)
Wawayanda Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Candice Gilg: French freestyle skier
Manuel Matias (runner): athletics competitor
Jewett, New York: town in New York
Neil Denis: Canadian actor
14th Continental Regiment: military unit
Jais: human settlement
Carolina White: American actress and opera singer
Hornibrook Bridge: toll bridge of Brisbane, Australia
Ancient Tombs at Longtou Mountain: Site in Jilin Province, China
City: large human settlement
Arcadia Township, Lapeer County, Michigan: township in Lapeer County, Michigan
Wan Chun Cheng: Chinese botanist (1908-1987)
Loudness monitoring: signal levels measure
Coonie Blank: American baseball player
Shigeru Mukai: Japanese mathematician
Man Kam To: area in the North District, New Territories, Hong Kong
Lanterns (Son Lux album): album by Son Lux
Hamdanid dynasty: Shia Islamic state in northern Mesopotamia and Syria from 890 to 1004
Susan Mosher: American actress
Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway: byway in Oregon
DA postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Noripterus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Wally Pikal: American musician (1927-2017)
Edwin Flack: Australian middle distance runner and tennis player (1873-1935)
John Stewart (Pennsylvania politician): American politician from Pennsylvania
LaMarcus Coker: player of American football
Psyclon Nine: American musical group
Linnea Henriksson: Swedish singer
Phil Gray: Northern Irish footballer
Cottageville, South Carolina: human settlement in Colleton County, South Carolina, United States of America
Għarb: village in Gozo, Malta
Vancouver (electoral district): federal electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
David M. Rosenthal (director): American film director
Trad jazz: music genre - a form of jazz in Britain in the 1950s and 1960s
Daryn Kagan: American journalist
Calvin McCarty: Player of American and Canadian football
2004 UCLA Bruins football team: The 2004 season for the UCLA Bruins football team
Chhatarpur, Delhi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Delhi legislative assembly in India
Lu Prefecture (Anhui): historical administrative division in Anhui, China
Deus caritas est: encyclical
MyTravel Group: travel agency in the United Kingdom.
Great Wall Wingle 5: Chinese built small pickup truck.
Glory to the Filmmaker!: 2007 film by Takeshi Kitano
Elizabeth of Portugal: Queen of Portugal (1271-1336)
Brake (charity): road safety charity
Sacred Heart High School (East Grand Forks, Minnesota): Roman Catholic high school in East Grand Forks, Minnesota, United States
William McVey (sculptor): American sculptor (1905-1995)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Kyrgyzstan): ministry in charge of foreign affairs in Kyrgyzstan
Martin Kierszenbaum: American musician
1947 AAFC season: American football season
Henry Vaughan (Welsh politician, born by 1586): Welsh royalist politician
Nathalie Lambert: short track speed skater
2002 Boise State Broncos football team: American college football team season
Gaynell Tinsley: football player from the United States (1915-2002)
Swallow's Juniors: television series
Louis Vierne: French organist and composer (1870–1937)
Marmaduke Hussey, Baron Hussey of North Bradley: British businessman (1923-2006)
Renault 4: car model
Skint & Demoralised: British alternative indie/pop act
FSV Zwickau: German association football club based in Zwickau
Skøyen: neighborhood in Oslo
Maximilian Ritter von Pohl: German general
Jefferson J. DeBlanc: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
SAP R/2: superseded mainframe-based ERP software suite from the German software developer SAP
Rhythmite: layers of sediment or sedimentary rock laid down with obvious periodicity and regularity
Almondsbury Town A.F.C.: football club
São João del-Rei: town and municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
Penygraig RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
John Doukas (Caesar): Byzantine usurper
Hockey Champions Trophy: international field hockey tournament
Arnaud Briand: French ice hockey player
Goplans: ethnic group
Mario Livio: Romanian-born Israeli–American astrophysicist (born 1945)
Danielle Bux: Welsh model, television personality and actress
Yuna Ito: American-born singer and actress active in Japan
Area code 604: area code in southwestern British Columbia, Canada
Waterline length: length of a vessel at its nominal waterline
Breaking character: loss of maintaining the illusion that actor/actress is exactly the character they are portraying
Secretary of State of Maine: Political office in Maine
Who Knows Where the Time Goes? (Sandy Denny album): 1985 compilation album by Sandy Denny
Wally Crouter: Canadian radio host (1923-2016)
Wickham, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
KMFM Shepway and White Cliffs Country: radio station
Mark Hatfield: American politician, governor of Oregon and U. S. Senator (1922-2011)
Ecotope: smallest ecologically distinct landscape features in a landscape mapping and classification system
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA: rhythm game series from Sega and Crypton Future Media
Fladda, Treshnish Isles: northernmost of the Treshnish Isles, Scotland, United Kingdom
Aqueduct Bridge (Potomac River): bridge between Georgetown, Washington, D.C., and Rosslyn, Virginia
Südliche Weinstraße: district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
American airborne landings in Normandy: 1944 United States combat operations during Operation Overlord
Diego de Brea: Slovenian theatre director
Rattle and Hum: 1988 double live/studio album by U2
Jackass: The Movie: 2002 film directed by Jeff Tremaine
Howard Hobson: American football coach, basketball player and coach, baseball coach
Brabham BT50: formula One racing car
Bidirectional transformation: programs in which a single piece of code can be run in several ways, such that the same data are sometimes considered as input, and sometimes as output
USAT Buford: ship used from 1890-1923 by the United States Federal Government
Magpie mannikin: species of bird
Edwardsport Power Station: coal-fired power station in the United States
Seir Kieran GAA: gaelic games club in County Offaly, Ireland
Guanylate cyclase 2C: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Professional wrestling promotion: Wikimedia list article
Institut français du Proche-Orient: French research center
Anton Kuerti: Austrian-born Canadian pianist and composer
Compression lock: grappling hold that presses muscle into bone
Luis González (swimmer): Colombian swimmer
U.S. Route 25 in North Carolina: highway in North Carolina
David Giles (footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1956)
Warwick Ward: British actor and producer (1891-1967)
Glasflügel: 1962-1982 glider manufacturer in Germany
Matt Snorton: American football player (1942-2016)
Mike Yastrzemski: American baseball player
Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Feature Film: award
Department of Health and Social Care: United Kingdom government ministerial department
Rafael Alberti: Spanish poet (1902–1999)
Gavin Smith (poker player): Canadian professional poker player (1968-2019)
Strekov: municipality of Slovakia
BC Dnipro: basketball team
Battle of Bothwell Bridge: 1679 musical work/composition
ISU Fights: song
Grey-headed oliveback: species of bird
Pavilion: small open building in a park or garden, used as a gazebo, restaurant or place to perform music
Merit-Ptah: purported Ancient Egyptian physician; most likely never existed
The Peony Pavilion: literary work, Chinese classical play
Bloody Roar 3: 2001 fighting video game
Olympia Mancini, Countess of Soissons: Italian noblewoman
Automated Insights: company
Marcel Bleibtreu: French political activist
Paul Sass: English martial artist
Rikdag: German noble
Yamaduta: messenger of death in Hinduism
Zagyva: river in Hungary
Travis Bond: American football player
KMFDM: German industrial band
Sonata: type of musical composition, usually for a solo instrument or a small instrumental ensemble
Tommi Santala: Finnish ice hockey player
Parmigianino: Italian Mannerist painter and printmaker (1503–1540)
Marda Vanne: actress
Vienna rectifier: pulse-width modulation rectifie
Oujda: city in Morocco
Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves: 1971 single by Cher
Maurice Lafont: French footballer (1927-2005)
Farid Haerinejad: Iranian journalist
Icod de los Vinos: municipality in Santa Cruz de Tenerife Province, Canary Islands, Spain
Dan Spring: Irish politician
La Junta, Colorado: city in and county seat of Otero County, Colorado, United States
National preserve: type of American protected area that has characteristics normally associated with U.S. National Parks but where certain natural resource-extractive activities are permitted
Northampton School for Girls: A secondary school in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England
Panhellenic Liberation Organization: Greek nationalist, anti-communist resistance organization during WWII
Philip Kaufman: American film director, screenwriter and film producer
Great Lakes: group of lakes in North America
Bridge River, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Athlete (band): English indie rock band
Jonathan Latimer: American writer
Head Case: television series
Karjala Tournament: annual international ice hockey tournament in Finland, usually played during early-November
2010 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix: 16th round of the 2010 FIM Road Racing World Championship season
Appalachian hemlock–northern hardwood forest: type of forest
Protea: genus of plants
Arthur Cardin: Canadian politician (1879-1946)
Magisterium: doctrinal authority of the Catholic Church
Parviz Mirza: Mughal Empire prince (1589-1626)
Edward Santos: Filipino darts player
Contemporary A Cappella Society: organization
Sydney Gun-Munro: Governor-General of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1916-2007)
Nether Poppleton: village and civil parish in the unitary authority of the City of York in North Yorkshire, England
Royal Standard of the United Kingdom: flags used by the British Monarchy
FIA Formula 2 Championship: single-seater racing championship
1st Signal Brigade (United States): military unit of the United States Army
Henry of Esch: 1 Aug 1098
Strachur and District Shinty Club: Shinty team from Strachur, Argyll, Scotland.
Woodbury, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States
Glen Canyon Dam: dam on the Colorado River, Arizona, United States
Jebusites: A tribe of ambiguous ethnic origins described in the Bible
Demon Knight: 1995 film by Ernest Dickerson, Gilbert Adler
Nicola Scott: Australian Comic artist
The Danny Kaye Show: television series
Intellectual Ventures: U.S. company notorious for patent trolling
Alexander Nylander: Canadian ice hockey player
Via Imperii: road
Dudley Riggs: American comedian
Charles Voisin: French aviator
Irish Congress of Trade Unions: umbrella organization for trade unions
Un banc, un arbre, une rue: song written and composed by Yves Dessca and Jean-Pierre Bourtayre, originally performed by Séverine at the 1971 Eurovision Song Contest
Jalak Harupat Stadium: stadium in West Java, Indonesia
Horus Sa: ancient Egyptian ruler
USS Walke (DD-416): Sims-class destroyer
Airtel digital TV: Satellite television provider
Curry tree: Subtropical tree with leaves used culinarily
Bjørn Grimnes: Norwegian javelin thrower
Hollis Latham: American politician from Wisconsin
Blame It on Fidel: 2006 film by Julie Gavras
Triazolam: benzodiazepine class medication
Hoa Lư district: district in Ninh Bình province, Vietnam
Franziska Pigulla: actress (1964-2019)
2008 Houston Astros season: Major League Baseball season
Matt Warner: notable figure from the American Old West
Ragan Smith: American artistic gymnast
Berislav Klobučar: Austrian conductor
Frank William Ramsay: British Army general
Wrasse: family of fishes
Rvssian: Jamaican record producer, singer-songwriter and entrepreneur
Biker Boyz (soundtrack): 2003 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Adam Jezierski: Polish-Spanish actor
Clan Mackenzie: Scottish clan
Abdul Quadir: Banglaeshi poet
Chinese temple architecture: temple used for the practice of Chinese folk religion
Madrid (Congress of Deputies constituency): Spanish Congress Electoral District
Okanogan County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Dimitrios Mazis: Greek water polo player
Borgu: region in north-west Nigeria and in the northern Republic of Benin
AAA Championships: annual track and field competition
The Christmas Album (Johnny Mathis album): 2002 studio album by Johnny Mathis
Gangs of Wasseypur – Part 2: 2012 film directed by Anurag Kashyap
Anderson W. Atkinson: United States Air Force general
International Biathlon Union: international sports governing body organizing biathlon