naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hanil Bank FC: 1980s South Korean football club
Callum Templeton: rugby union player (1993-)
The Forest Rangers: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vladimir Voinovich: Soviet Russian writer and dissident
U.S. Route 51: highway in the United States
Holly Palance: American actress
Grand Duchy of Flandrensis: micronation in Antarctic
Harold Shaw (American football): American football player
Samuel Tenney: American politician (1748-1816)
Emmy Noether: German Jewish mathematician (1882–1935)
William Spong Jr.: American politician
Francis Magundayao: Filipino actor
Gotham (TV series): American crime drama television series
2018 Sun Belt Conference women's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Caroline, or Change: musical by composer Jeanine Tesori and librettist and lyricist Tony Kushner
USS Parrakeet (AMc-34): minesweeper of the United States Navy
2008–09 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
BIS Records: Swedish record label (1973-)
Jerry Holland (musician): Canadian musician (1955-2009)
Vlasina (river): river in Serbia
Cris (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian association football player
Clark Tracey: British musician
Base bleed: Method of increasing artillery range
M1 Abrams: main battle tank family
Old Montreal: historic city centre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
One Foot in Heaven: 1941 US film directed by Irving Rapper
Three Men from Texas: 1940 film by Lesley Selander
Cedillo: municipality of Spain
Betty Rollin: American journalist and author (1936–2023)
Jebali Cabinet: Tunisian government
Hoyt Vandenberg: U.S. Air Force general (1899-1954)
College of Arms: British royal corporation consisting of professional officers of arms, with jurisdiction over England, Wales, Northern Ireland and some Commonwealth countries
Daniel Hutchinson: mayor of Dublin, Ireland
Mega Man 9: 2008 video game
Unity Village, Missouri: village in Jackson County, Missouri, United States of America
Whole genome sequencing: process that determines the complete DNA sequence of an organism's genome at a single time
City Lights (2007 TV series): ITV series
DVD-Audio: DVD format
Color Graphics Adapter: computer display standard
II Corps (United States): 1918–1970 corps-sized military formation of the United States Army
Double Exposure (band): musical artist
SCCA National Championship Runoffs: Championship road racing series
Kneeboarding (towsport): aquatic sport
Siva II of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Stephanie Wilson: American engineer and NASA astronaut
Atoll: ring-shaped coral reef, generally formed over a former oceanic volcano, frequently with small emerging islands (motus) over the rim, often enclosing a central lagoon possibly still containing one or a few emerging elevated islands
Bill Nye Saves the World: American television show
Fort McMurray Public School District: school district in Alberta, Canada
Battle of the Brians: figure skating rivalry
Tomato juice: beverage made from tomatoes
Rupert Deese: American artist
Backstreets: song by Bruce Springsteen
Open Whisper Systems: open source software organization
Newberg High School: high school in Oregon, United States
His People: 1925 film by Edward Sloman
Aya Kanno: Japanese mangaka
Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan: viceregal representative in Saskatchewan of the Canadian monarch
Luke Quigley: Australian rugby league footballer
Jimmy Johnson (session guitarist): American session guitarist and record producer (1943-2019)
Antonio Joseph (politician): American politician (1846-1910)
City of Edinburgh Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Jared Fernández: American baseball player
Realtime Games Software: UK video game publisher
Sergio Obeso Rivera: Mexican cardinal
Manyu (deity): hindu deity
Liam Walsh (rugby league): rugby league player
Transfer payment: governmental wealth redistribution
2017–18 Shrewsbury Town F.C. season: season of football team
Inner ear: innermost part of the vertebrate ear
Costume design: creation of clothing and accessories to signal aspects of character in film, television, or theatre
Meänkieli: de jure one of the official minority languages of Sweden spoken in the northernmost parts around the valley of the Torne River
Navasota, Texas: city in Grimes County, Texas, United States
Russell Cross: American basketball player
Neil Meron: American film and television producer
Linda Holmes: American politician
Stolperstein: project created by Gunter Demnig for honoring victims of National Socialism
Spanish real: former currency of Spain
Naldo (producer): Puerto Rican record producer
Dava Way: Trail in Moray, Scotland, UK
Fedor Fedorov (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player
Mirchi FM: radio station
2003–04 Valencia CF season: season of football team
2010 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Lost and Found (The Twilight Zone): Wikimedia list article
Nassau William Senior: British lawyer and economist (1790-1864)
Marsh Williams: Major League Baseball pitcher (1893-1935)
Kankhal: human settlement in India
Women's National League (Ireland): football league
Craig Kirkwood: actor, attorney
Fostershire: Nickname of the Worcestershire County Cricket Club
Craig Cunningham: Canadian ice hockey player
State Security Investigations Service: security agency in Egypt
John Hey: English cleric and academic
Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee: 2002 video game
Agency Workers Regulations 2010: United Kingdom statutory instrument in labour law
The Joy of Painting: instructional television show hosted by painter Bob Ross
Sarah Meier (figure skater): Swiss figure skater
Whitley plant: assembly plant in the UK
Navy Board: organisation of the Royal Navy between 1546 and 1832
Christopher Connelly: American actor (1941–1988)
Federico Martín Aramburú: Argentine rugby union footballer (1980 – 2022)
VfR Pforzheim: association football club
Crisp County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Andrei Tupolev: Russian and Soviet aerospace engineer (1888-1972)
Steve Box: British animator and director
King and Castle: television series
François-Auguste Gevaert: Belgian composer
Greg Kabat: Player of American and Canadian football (1911-1994)
Dry eye syndrome: condition of having dry eyes
Rodrigues scops owl: species of bird (fossil)
Bromine pentafluoride: chemical compound
Pyro Studios: computer game developer based in Madrid
Sex linkage: the sex-specific patterns of inheritance and presentation when a gene mutation is present on a sex chromosome rather than a non-sex chromosome
Lloyd Lowndes Jr.: American politician (1845-1905)
Graham Westbrook Rowley: British polar explorer (1912-2003)
Yemen Eyalet: Ottoman province
Eyedea: American rapper
Aleksandr Tochilin: Russian footballer
Phrygians: ancient Indo-European speaking people
Chateau Laroche: folly and curiosity museum in Hamilton County, Ohio
Amanda Fondell: Swedish singer
The Love Parade: 1929 film by Ernst Lubitsch
John I, Count of Holland: Count of Holland
Agra gharana: Type of Hindustani classical vocal music
Joe Nelson: American baseball player
New Farm Park: park in Queensland, Australia
Zygmunt Miłkowski: Polish romantic writer and politician
Naru Island (Japan): island in Gotō Islands, Nagasaki, Japan
Physic garden: herb garden with medicinal plants
Baron Hesketh: barony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Marc Raquil: French athlete
Charles Mix County Courthouse: courthouse in Lake Andes, South Dakota
Ernst von Lasaulx: German philologist and politician (1805-1861)
Channel V: music channel
George Edward Dobson: Irish zoologist (1848-1895)
Myanma Economic Holdings Limited: one of two major conglomerates run by the Burmese military (through the Ministry of Defence)
Ruth Teitelbaum: American computer programmer and mathematician
The Walshes: television series
John Redmond: Irish politician (1856–1918)
African buffalo: species of mammal
Dee Long: American politician
Quasioptics: study of propagation of electromagnetic radiation
Chief warrant officer: military rank
Soledad Alvear: Chilean lawyer and Christian Democrat politician
Lee Eliot Berk: American college president
Mong Nai: human settlement in Myanmar
Riplingham: village in United Kingdom
USS Richmond (CL-9): warship in the United States Navy
George Davidson (cricketer): English cricketer (1866-1899)
Michele Stefano de Rossi: Italian seismologist
How Doth the Little Crocodile: poem by Lewis Carroll
1935 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
AEK Kouklia FC: association football team from Kouklia, Cyprus
Ballynahinch RFC: Irish rugby union football club
Wards Cove Packing Co. v. Atonio: 1989 United States Supreme Court case
Wilfred Backhouse Alexander: English ornithologist and entomologist
Robert Badinter: French lawyer, politician and author (1928–2024)
Adductor muscles of the hip: group of muscles
Qatar Stars League: top division in Qatari football
Kurt Bevacqua: American baseball player
2010 NC State Wolfpack football team: American college football team season
Braulio Castillo Jr.: Puerto Rican actor
Anna Fotyga: Polish politician
Avco Records: American record label
Mo B. Dick: American record producer
Uppal Kalan: neighborhood in India
Hispanic Society of America: museum and reference library in New York City for the study of the arts and cultures of Spain and Portugal and their former colonies
Hail! Minnesota: Anthem of the U.S. state of Minnesota
Guitar Hero: Metallica: 2009 video game
Tokugawa Iemitsu: shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate (1604–1651)
Directional sound: fields of sound which spread less than most transmissions
United States federal judge: position in the United States
Roskilde University: university
Linguiça: pork sausage from Portuguese origin
Nasi kuning: Indonesian yellow rice dish originating from Java
Rosemary Watson: American comedy actress, voiceover artist, singer
Yusop Jikiri: politician
Marie-Guillaume-Alphonse Devergie: French dermatologist
Bipartisan Policy Center: Washington, D.C.–based think tank
Charles Eastman: Native American physician and scouting pioneer
Oberkassel, Bonn: quarter of Bonn, Germany
Kay McKenzie Cooke: New Zealand poet
Emma Lincoln-Smith: Australian skeleton racer
Bioindicator: indicator species that can be used to define the status of an environment
Gaylord, Minnesota: city in Sibley County, in Minnesota, United States
Arevaci: ancient people of the Iberian peninsula
David Atkins: Australian director, producer and choreographer
Jarren Benton: Canadian rapper
Proterosuchus: extinct genus of archosauriform reptiles
Mondolfo Airfield: abandoned World War II military airfield in Italy
Record Collection (album): album by Mark Ronson & The Business Intl
Carting: dogs pulling carts
George Elliston (politician): British politician (1875-1954)
Sivac: human settlement
Brian K. Vaughan: American screenwriter, comic book creator
Hannibal Tavares: American politician
Umkhanyakude District Municipality: district municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
South Dakota Highway 44: state highway in South Dakota, United States
Aldershot railway station: railway station in Aldershot, Hampshire, England, UK
Larry Robinson: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
University of Redlands: private liberal arts university located in Redlands, California
Semiconductor device fabrication: manufacturing process used to create integrated circuits
Plateosauridae: family of sauropodomorph dinosaurs
Clyde Wijnhard: Surinamese footballer
Will Johnson (rugby union, born 1984): American rugby union player
Palaiseau-Villebon station: railway station in Palaiseau, France
Han Ji-hye: South Korean actress
AMD 700 chipset series: set of chipsets designed by ATI
Moritake Tanabe: Japanese general
So Long, 174th Street: musical
The Golden Voyage of Sinbad: 1973 film by Gordon Hessler
Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain: Spanish infanta (1729-1785)
All the Way... A Decade of Song: 1999 compilation album by Céline Dion
The Whitby High School: Foundation school founder member of the seahorse educational trust school in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, England
Althaea (plant): genus of plants
Eugen Trică: Romanian footballer
Grace Slick: American musician, writer and painter
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series: annual acting award
Flora & Ulysses: American children's novel, 2013, featuring a girl and an anthropomorphic squirrel
History of the Malay language: aspect of history
US Saint-Malo: association football club
Memorial: area or object, smaller than a monument, which serves as a focus for memory of something
Gullah-Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor: federal National Heritage Area in the United States
Terrance Simien: American singer
Poquoson, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Harry Dansey: Aotearoa New Zealand journalist, cartoonist, writer, broadcaster, local politician, and race relations conciliator
Fender Stratocaster: electric guitar model
Chinatown, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Ladies' Alpine Club: club for women climbers, based in London, merged in 1975 with the Alpine Club
Afterschool: 2008 film by António Campos
Sleeve tattoo: type of tattoo
Union Pacific Railroad Complex (Evanston, Wyoming): listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Uinta County, Wyoming
Anna Akhmatova Literary and Memorial Museum: museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Cannonade: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Attrell Cordes: American rapper, musician, singer and record producer
Portrush Road: road in Adelaide
Benjamin Elazari Volcani: American biologist
Richard Bland: American politician
Circuito del Jarama: motorsport venue in Madrid, Spain
Grumman G-73 Mallard: 1946 transport flying boat by Grumman
Sharbel Touma: Lebanese football player
Neshanic River: river in the United States of America
Benjamin Bratt: American actor and producer
Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum: museum in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Wallingford, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Ethan Van Sciver: American comic book artist
Fair Oaks, Henrico County, Virginia: unincorporated community in Henrico County, Virginia, United States
Clontarf Foundation: Australian non-profit educational foundation for indigenous students
Paul Rosche: German powertrain engineer (1934-2016)
Yvonne Hijgenaar: Dutch cyclist
Kyoto Tower: observation tower in Kyoto, Japan
Gerry Brady: Irish politician
Bruce Dow: American actor
United Kingdom Infrared Telescope: infrared reflecting telescope in Hawaii
O'Neill dynasty: group of families of Gaelic origin prominent in Ireland and elsewhere
1345: year
Budi Sudarsono: Indonesian footballer
Sanshō Shinsui: Japanese actor
Sarah Kernochan: documentarian, film director, screenwriter, producer, singer-songwriter
Revolt of the papier timbré: 1675 revolt in western France
Baal teshuva: Jew who returns to observing orthodox Judaism with increased faith
Japan at the 2012 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Ivo Pulga: Italian footballer and coach
Liquid Carbonic Company Building: building
Edu Manga: Brazilian association football player
Junkers A 35: fighter aircraft by Junkers
Henry Granville Sharpe: Quartermaster General of the United States Army, 1905–1918
Jim O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of Gatley: British economist (born 1957)
Matt Forte: American football player, running back
Tathagat Avatar Tulsi: Indian physicist
Thomson, Georgia: city in and the county seat of McDuffie County, Georgia, United States
Richard Sakwa: Russian historian
Amelie von Strussenfelt: Swedish writer
Lorenzo Perosi: Italian composer
Prittlewell Square: public park in Southend-on-Sea
Jacksonville Axemen: rugby league
Ivar Kleiven: Norwegian historian, politician and poet (1854-1934)
Olive skin: human skin color
Bob Quinn (baseball, born 1870): Baseball Manager
Joseph Papp: American producer and director
Popcaan: Jamaican dancehall artist
KDPS: Radio station in Des Moines, Iowa
Philoctetes: mythological character
H. M. Gunasekera: Sri Lankan broadcaster
The D-Generation: Australian television comedy series
Wilton High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Lawrence Payton: American singer-songwriter
Eberhard Jäckel: German historian
Live on I-5: live album
Malay house: Traditional wood-made house style across Malay Archipelago
1979 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Christopher Anton: American singer
Sandra Bagarić: Croatian opera singer
Martin Solveig: French electro house DJ and producer
Travis Outlaw: American basketball player
Transmission medium: conduit for signal propagation
A Few Words on Non-Intervention: An essay by John Stuart Mill
340B Drug Pricing Program: US federal government program
Monoliths & Dimensions: album by Sunn O)))
Michael Park (co-driver): British racing driver
Henry Holland (mayor): New Zealand politician
Joseph F. Smart: American politician
Adam Barton (Emmerdale): Fictional character
Vera Coking: American homeowner
Margus Oopkaup: Estonian actor
Thomas J. Watson Research Center: research institute in Yorktown Heights, New York, USA
39th Avenue station (BMT Astoria Line): New York City BMT Astoria Line subway station
Johan Heyns: South African theologian
Iran–Iraq War: 1980-1988 war between Iran and Iraq
Carpobrotus edulis: species of plant
Jackie Appiah: Ghanaian actress
Manual labour: physical work done by people
Burney Relief: historical artifact
Louisiana Highway 75: highway in Louisiana
Orduspor: association football club in Turkey
U.S. Route 17 in Georgia: highway in Georgia
Albrechtsburg: castle in Saxony, Germany
Sharpsburg, Athens County, Ohio: human settlement in Athens County, Ohio, United States
Medical Center (TV series): American medical drama series
Planned economy: type of economic system
Piano duet: musical work for two pianists, sometimes with accompanying instruments
25th Dragoons: military unit
Pterodactyl (film): 2005 american adventure/horror film directed by Mark L. Lester
Rodney M. Love: American politician (1908-1996)
Everest (band): American rock band
Edmund Breese: actor (1871-1936)
ZeniMax Media: media company by Microsoft
Nebraska Highway 96: highway in Nebraska
Azerbaijan Premier League: association football league
Marchant de Lange: cricketer
William Stanley (Hawaii judge): American judge
Sauk Centre, Minnesota: city in Stearns County, Minnesota, USA
Leonard T. Gerow: United States Army general (1888-1972)
Bunji Kimura: Japanese association football player and manager
Orava Castle: castle in Slovakia
Crown-of-thorns starfish: Spiny coral-eating tropical starfish.
American Record Guide: classical music magazine
Frank Norris: American journalist and novelist (1870-1902)
Frost weathering: mechanical weathering processes induced by the freezing of water into ice
Miss Potter: 2006 film by Chris Noonan
Giuseppe Marotta: Italian football executive who is currently the chairman and CEO of Inter
Henri Weber: French politician
Deccan Traps: large igneous province located on the Deccan Plateau
James W. Ford: American politician
Dan Jessee: American baseball player (1901-1970)
Chandra Ranaraja: Sri Lankan politician
Do while loop: loop flow control construct in programming
Louis W. Hill: American businessman
Kingston upon Thames London Borough Council elections: class of UK elections
Paul J. Schissler: American sports coach (1893-1968)
Military history of New Zealand during World War II: New Zealand's military engagements, 1939–1945
Henry Fairlie: British journalist
Isaac de Beausobre: French churchman
Cyrus Adler: Jewish American historian, scholar, religious leader
Gran Turismo 3: A-Spec: 2001 video game
Alien autopsy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
United States Children's Bureau: organization
Governor of South Dakota: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of South Dakota
United Civil Front: political organization
Ana María González (Spanish singer): Spanish singer
Millennium Dome raid: Attempted robbery of diamond exhibition
Ramsey Lewis: American jazz composer (1935–2022)
Inverbeg: human settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Melchior de Polignac: French diplomat and cardinal (1661-1742)
Daniel Carter Beard: American artist, writer, and youth leader (1850-1941)
USS Burrows (DE-105): Cannon-class destroyer escort
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists: international network of investigative reporters
Robert Archambeau: Canadian artist
72nd Golden Globe Awards: award ceremony
Ellis Wackett: Royal Australian Air Force senior engineer
Fulgence Bienvenüe: French civil engineer
Charles deForest Chandler: American aviator
V. Srinivas Mohan: VFX supervisor of Indian cinema worked on 2.0, Bahubali and other
East Brooklyn, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Italian Air Force Museum: aviation museum in Bracciano
Prison Break (season 3): season of television series
Daniel Manning: American businessman (1831-1887)
Macizo de Anaga: mountain range in the northeastern part of the island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands
Highland Park, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States
Relaxation (psychology): emotional state of low tension and an absence of arousal from sources such as anger, anxiety, or fear
Cabo de la Vela: headland in Colombia
John Clappison: British artist
Joan Clarke: English cryptanalyst
Volatility smile: implied volatility patterns that arise in pricing financial options
Jidaigeki: Japanese film, TV, games, and theatre genre
Saluki: dog breed
My Boy Jack (play): play written by David Haig
Noser Mill, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
Low-power electronics: the consumption of electric power is deliberately low, e.g. notebook processors
Nasdaq First North: Stock exchange in Sweden
Dangun: The legendary founder and first god-king of Gojoseon
Georg Schomann: Polish theologian
52nd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Repentless: album by Slayer
Phaethon: son of Helios from Greek mythology
Mopsuestia: ancient city in Cilicia Campestris, Turkey
Toledo Area Athletic Conference: league sponsors
Charlie Christensen: Swedish cartoonist
Charles William Barkley: British explorer
Pocomoke City Historic District: historic district in Maryland, United States
James R. Jackson: American mathematician (1924-2011)
Eleanor Friedberger: American musician
Konica: Japanese manufacturer of film, film cameras, camera accessories, photographic and photo-processing equipment, photocopiers, fax machines and laser printers
Andy Penman: Scottish footballer (1943-1994)
APF TV Fun series: series of dedicated first-generation home video game console series produced, released and marketed by APF starting in 1976
Richard Hunt (sculptor): African American artist
Cittaducale: Italian comune
Just compensation: U.S. Fifth Amendment right to compensation for property taken by eminent domain
Phred on Your Head Show: US television program
Gene Spafford: American computer scientist
Nele-Liis Vaiksoo: Estonian singer and actress
Constitution of Singapore: Supreme law of Singapore
Breakdancing: style of street dance
Hispanic Organization of Latin Actors: listing of Hispanic actors
Pleasant View, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Mother Was a Rooster: 1962 film by Robert McKimson
Uppland Regiment (signals): signals regiment of the Swedish army
Fourche Maline culture: Woodland Period Native American culture
American Dance Guild: trade association
Clover (detector): gamma-ray detector used in many physics laboratories
1,10-Phenanthroline: Heterocyclic organic compound
Tyler Smith (musician): Lead singer for the band The Word Alive
Linebarrels of Iron: Japanese manga series
Kari Laukkanen: Finnish footballer
648: year
2006 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Ferndown: town in Dorset, England, UK
Richard & Adam: Welsh classical singers
Royal Military College (Malaysia): all-boys military school established to train young Malaysians for service in the Malaysian Armed Forces
London Waterloo station: central London railway terminus; interchange with the London Underground station of the same name
Frank Boeijen: Dutch singer
Skeena—Bulkley Valley: federal electoral district of Canada
Best Foot Forward (film): 1943 film by Edward Buzzell
Ian Mosey: professional golfer
1983 New England Patriots season: season of National Football League team the New England Patriots
Cirrus (album): album of Bobby Hutcherson
Kitasoo/Xaixais First Nation: First Nation band in British Colombia
Japanese submarine I-1: 1924 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Skeleton Crew: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wayne Robinson (basketball): American basketball player
Charlie Puth: American singer
John McNulty (U.S. Marine Corps): Recipient of the Navy Cross
Carnot cycle: theoretical thermodynamic cycle proposed by Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot in 1824 and expanded upon by others in the 1830s and 1840s
Laurence Pearl: British biologist
Karen Finley: American artist
Naval Small Craft Instruction and Technical Training School: military unit
Central Carolina Community College: Two-year college in North Carolina, U.S.
Herman Van Rompuy: Prime Minister of Belgium and President of the European Council (born 1947)
Charles Gardner (botanist): botanist from Western Australia (1896-1970)
Dawid Konarski: Polish volleyball player
Reck: family name
2016 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament: international football competition
CMLL World Middleweight Championship: professional wrestling world championship
Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars: 2008 video game
Courtland Mead: American actor
Magneti Marelli: Italian manufacturer of components for the automotive industry
Stephen Newton: Amateur cricketer and schoolmaster (1853-1916)
Titus Manlius Imperiosus Torquatus: 4th-century BC Roman general and statesman
Zhang Zhiqiang: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sam Fogarino: American musician
Buster (comics): British comic book
Callie and Her Sister: episode of Ugly Americans
Bishop of Buckingham: suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Oxford
Think tank: organization that performs research and advocacy
Luv': Dutch female pop trio
Homo Sapiens 1900: 1998 documentary film by Peter Cohen
Marwan Hage: Player of American and Canadian football
Vincent Clerc: French rugby union player
Chmod: program to change access permissions of a file or folder
Wild Horses (2015 film): 2015 film by Robert Duvall
Giles Blunt: Canadian writer
System Development Corporation: computer software company based in Santa Monica, California, founded in 1955
Scott Young (ice hockey, born 1965): Canadian ice hockey player
Registration district: type of administrative region in the UK; used for the purpose of civil registration of births, marriages, and deaths and civil partnerships
Gavin MacFadyen: American investigative journalist and documentary filmmaker
Asana: postures in hatha yoga and modern yoga practice
Encapsulated PostScript: graphics file format
Mount Parker (Hong Kong): mountain in Hong Kong
Christian Mititelu: Romanian journalist
Mark Haastrup: Danish professional golfer
Rajesh Hamal: Nepalese actor
.22 Long Rifle: cartridge type for rifles, pistols and revolvers
Contrecœur, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Rochford Devenish-Meares: Australian rules footballer
Clarifying agent: agent used to remove suspended solids from liquids
Honeoye Falls, New York: village within the town of Mendon in Monroe County, New York, United States
Alfons Oehy: Swiss swimmer
Plae Kao: 1977 film by Cherd Songsri
Express Scripts: company
Rupert Johnson Jr.: American businessman
U.S. Route 59 in Kansas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Kansas, United States
Strasbourg, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Oakleigh Cannons FC: Australian association football club
Mikko Koivu: Finnish ice hockey player
Richard Hurlburt: Canadian politician
Civil rights movements: one of worldwide social and political movements in the 20th century
Elkton, Maryland: town in northeast Maryland, United States
Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions: British Shadow Cabinet position
Jeff Tarango: American tennis player
Religious Freedom Restoration Act: 1993 United States Law
Battle of Changban: Battle between warlords Cao Cao and Liu Bei (208)
Don McAllister: English footballer and manager (born 1953)
C. C. Torbert Jr.: American politician (1929-2018)
Satoshi Tsumabuki: Japanese actor (1980-)
Ben Sharpsteen: film director, film producer (1895-1980)
Melanie Pfeifer: German canoeist
Andrea Rabagliati: Scottish physician and writer
USS Brooks: Clemson-class destroyer
Roy Daniells: Canadian academic
Fort Ripley (Minnesota fort): 19th-century U.S. army fort
Muskogee, Oklahoma: city in Muskogee County, Oklahoma, United States
Mallow (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Vampyres (film): 1974 film directed by José Ramón Larraz
Dermot Whelan: Irish comedian
PZL Mielec: aerospace manufacturer
Julio-Claudian dynasty: Roman imperial dynasty consisting of the first five emperors: Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero
Miki Howard: American singer
Paul Byrne (footballer, born 1986): Irish footballer (born 1986)
DeCODE genetics: biopharmaceutical company based in Reykjavík, Iceland
A. M. Turaz: lyricist
St Eunan's College: secondary school in Ireland
Seram Island: island in Maluku Province, Indonesia
Warmblood: group of horse types and breeds
Adelaide–Mannum Road: road in South Australia
Ghost-Cat of Gojusan-Tsugi: 1956 film
Power Monkeys: television series
Matías Schmitt: Argentine snowboarder
James Irvine (designer): British designer (1958-2013)
Ivan Nabokov: Russian general (1787-1852)
Stephen Wild: English rugby league footballer
Allen Ruppersberg: American artist
Ruffian Stakes: horse race
Gerard Hoffnung: German-born British musical humourist (1925-1959)
English Suites (Bach): compositions for harpsichord by J. S. Bach
Madame Curie (film): 1943 American film by Mervyn LeRoy
Imagination Movers (TV series): TV series
New Day (TV program): American TV series or program
Michael Schudson: professor
Elaine Roulet: Roman Catholic nun
New states of Germany: five re-established states in former East Germany that acceded to the Federal Republic of Germany with its 10 states upon German reunification on 3 October 1990
The News International: Pakistani newspaper
Tolmachevo Airport: airport which is situated in the town of Ob, 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of the center of Novosibirsk, an industrial and scientific center in Siberia and Russia's third-largest city
Tori Praver: American model
Garrison Cemetery, Seringapatam: cemetery in India
Virginia Madsen: American actress
Arabian Nights (1974 film): 1974 film directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini
Brewers–Cubs rivalry: Major League Baseball rivalry
Garde manger: employment title for a person who works as a cook but specializes in cold food
Park Forest, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Bustin' Loose (song): single by Chuck Brown
Lavalla Catholic College: independent co-educational secondary day school in Australia
Bolshevik Samasamaja Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Thanks a Million: 1935 film by Roy Del Ruth
Dentinogenesis: process whose outcome is the formation of dentin
Jan Hellriegel: New Zealand musician
Krzesimir Dębski: Polish composer
1912–13 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Stampede (Hellyeah album): 2010 album by Hellyeah
Golden spike: ceremony for the completion of the first US railroad line from Sacramento to Omaha
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism: component of the U.S. National Institutes of Health
John Holt plc: Nigerian conglomerate/company
Pierre Schoendoerffer: French film director (1928–2012)
José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz: Argentine businessman and economist (1925-2013)
Ixerba: genus of plants
Dryden, Michigan: human settlement in Lapeer County, Michigan, United States of America
Hollywood: A Story of a Dozen Roses: album by Jamie Foxx
Cash method of accounting: A method that records revenue when cash is received, and expenses when they are paid in cash
School of Paris: art movement
Dyan language: language
Staffordshire County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Albert Sidney Camp: lawyer and politician
Let Me Be There: song by Olivia Newton-John (1973)
Stumptown, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Gilmer County, West Virginia, United States
Shinjū: group suicide of persons bound by love
Tony Lewis: Welsh born, English Test and County cricketer, administrator (born 1938)
Georg Helm: German mathematician
Ben Gibbard: American singer, songwriter and guitarist
Battle of Grenada: 1779 naval battle of the Anglo-French War and of the War of American Independence
John Rippon: British minister
Paul Field (bobsledder): English bobsledder
Marinos Satsias: Cypriot footballer and manager
Bobby Walker (footballer, born 1879): Scottish footballer (1879-1930)
Melbourne Gay and Lesbian Chorus: gay choir in Australia
Carlos Jacott: American actor
Henri-Pierre Danloux: French painter (1753-1809)
Lisa Collins: Australian actress
Saints Peter and Paul Jesuit Church: church building in Detroit, United States of America
Oatka Creek Park: park in Monroe County, New York, United States
USA Rugby: governing body for rugby union in the United States
Clement Smith (priest): English Anglican priest, Canon of Windsor
Francis Pettit Smith: British inventor
Alex McKenna: American actress
Bachelor of Sacred Theology: graduate-level academic degree
Forced settlements in the Soviet Union: involuntary settlements for deported minorities in the Soviet Union
Beit HaNassi: official residence of the President of Israel
John Joseph of Austria: Spanish general (1629-1679)
Maine State Route 221: State highway in Penobscot County, Maine, US
Sophia (wisdom): personification of wisdom in Hellenistic philosophy
Chad Finchum: American racing driver
Branko Culina: Football coach (born 1957)
Karrine Steffans: American actor-writer
Brooklyn Academy of Music: theater and concert hall in Brooklyn, New York City, United States
Bobby Mitchell (singer): American musician
Symmetry group: group of transformations under which the object is invariant
Julio Gonzalez (Florida politician): Florida State Representative
Interstitial defect: point defect in a crystal
Pennzoil 400 (Las Vegas): annual auto race at Las Vegas
Yanis (singer): French singer
Bob King (basketball): American basketball player and coach, college athletic administrator (1923-2004)
Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation: Indian reserve in Ontario, Canada
Stephen O'Malley: American musician
Paul Kincaid: British science fiction critic (born 1952)
Samuel D. Jackson: American politician
Mikurajima, Tokyo: village in Tokyo, Japan
Ise-Shima National Park: national park of Japan
Bainbridge (village), New York: village in Chenango County, New York, United States
Tie Ya Na: Hong Kong table tennis player
Paris Universitas: association under the French law of 1901
Continuation high school: alternative to comprehensive high school
Tabaimo: Japanese artist
Carl Gatto: American politician (1937-2012)
Lawrence English: Australian composer
Harrison Henry Atwood: American politician from Massachusetts (1863-1954)
Ben Lane: English badminton player
DD.43.Q.879: war pigeon
River Spodden: river in Lancashire, United Kingdom
1997 Saskatchewan Roughriders season: CFL team season
Ben Stevenson (dancer): British ballet dancer
Concurrency (road): instance of one physical road bearing two or more different highways
The Summit (Birmingham, Alabama): shopping mall in Alabama, United States
Baggage carousel: Device delivering checked luggage in airports
John Cameron Swayze: American news presenter and reporter
Party of Democratic Action: political party
Reflecting Roadstuds Ltd: company founded by the inventor of the cat's eye
Cowal Highland Gathering: Highland Games in Scotland
Girolamo Amati: Italian luthier
Siri Hustvedt: American novelist, essayist, poet
The Little Rascals Save the Day: 2014 film by Alex Zamm
Škoda 19 T: high-rise tram
Albanian Declaration of Independence: declaration of independence
Mastermind (Tina Cousins album): album by Tina Cousins
Southern Cross Hotel: hotel in Australia
Henry Z. Steinway: American businessman and arts patron
Franconian Heights Nature Park: nature park in Bavaria, Germany
Triad School: private school in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, United States
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere: propaganda term for the sphere of influence of the Japanese empire, purporting to provide pan-Asian autonomy free from European colonialism
Holt Collier National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Mississippi
Field-emission microscopy: analytical technique used in materials science
Carolingian dynasty: Frankish noble family founded by Charles Martel
Omega (navigation system): first truly global radio navigation system for aircraft
1982 United States Senate elections: elections to the United States Senate held on November 2, 1982
Catacaos: town in Piura Region, Peru
Armin Hansen: American artist (1886-1957)
Freeman Wills Crofts: Irish mystery author
Charles A. Holloway: Business professor
Follow the money: Catchphrase involving political corruption
136th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
David Graves (character): fictional character, a DC Comics supervillain, and enemy of the Justice League
Grinder's Stand: historic inn on the Natchez Trace in Tennessee
Mia Yim: American professional wrestler
Knife making: process of manufacturing a knife
Spanish National Health System: Spanish Public Healthcare System
Schiers: municipality in Switzerland
Rachel McAdams: Canadian actress
Cláudio Camunguelo: Brazilian dancer
Cocoa solids: mixture of many substances remaining after cocoa butter is extracted from cacao beans
Trinity, Texas: city in Texas
Givenchy-lès-la-Bassée: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Yats Wuestling: American baseball player
Provident Label Group: organization
Carl Johan Bergman: Swedish biathlete
Nigel Forman: British politician (1943-2017)
Cathedral Church of Christ, Lagos: a church building in Nigeria
Raymond C. Ortlund Jr.: American evangelical pastor and author
Teddy Sagi: Israeli businessperson
Unsecured debt: obligation of repayment without a collateral
Sabrina Carpenter: American singer and actress
Pablo Caballero (footballer, born January 1987): Uruguayan footballer
Ten Thousand a-Year: book by Samuel Warren
Autoradiograph: making a radiograph by recording on a photographic plate the radiation emitted by radioactive material within the object or tissue
Dorothy, Lady Pakington: English supporter of learned clerics, religious writer
Kyritz: Town in Brandenburg state, Germany
1993 NSWRL season: rugby league competition
Black Jack (manga): Japanese manga series
Armstrong Whitworth Siskin: 1919 fighter aircraft family by Armstrong Whitworth
Athletics Federation of Nigeria: governing body of athletics in Nigeria
Henry Willson: American talent agent (1911-1978)
Communes of Ivory Coast: fifth-level administrative unit of Ivory Coast
Wyra: human settlement in Wyra mandal, Khammam district, Telangana, India
Mwaghavul language: language
Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust: NHS mental health trust
1973 Benson & Hedges Cup: cricket tournament
Chu-Bu and Sheemish: short story
Supreme (brand): American clothing brand and skateboarding shop
La Brugeoise cars (Buenos Aires Underground): Buenos Aires Underground Line A rolling stock (1913–2013)
South Silver Lake, Minnesota: human settlement in United States of America
Rocky Mountain Cup: annual soccer trophy awarded by fans
Dr. Vegas: television series
Foster Report: 1971 report on Scientology in UK
Why Don't You Get a Job?: 1999 single by The Offspring
2018 Cupa României Final: association football match
Greg Vaughan: American actor and model
The Entertainer (rag): piano rag by Scott Joplin
Edward Puttick: New Zealand military officer (1890–1976)
Chris Snyder (American football, born 1974): American football player
David Crockett State Park: State park in Tennessee, United States
Karate-Robo Zaborgar: 2011 film by Noboru Iguchi
Articles of Capitulation of Montreal: negotiated terms of surrender of the colony of New France to Great Britain
Highway 1 (Australia): network of highways that circumnavigate Australia
Garrett Hongo: Pulitzer-nominated fourth-generation Japanese American academic and poet
United States fiscal cliff: 2013 tax increase and spending decrease
Axeman (film): 2013 film directed by Joston Theney
LDRA Testbed: software company
Union democracy: representation and governance within trade unions
Wilts & Berks Canal Trust: canal restoration charity in England
B'nai B'rith: international Jewish service organization
2007 North Carolina Tar Heels football team: American college football team season
China Daily: Chinese Communist Party-owned newspaper
Filipp Oktyabrsky: Soviet admiral (1899-1969)
1991 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships: sport competition
Basque National Liberation Movement: organization
Zakariya Rashid Hassan al-Ashiri: Bahraini journalist
Port Nelson, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Museum of Fine Arts, Houston: art museum in Houston, Texas
Chris Browning: American television and film actor
Beanblossom Creek: river in the United States of America
1984 Maryland Terrapins football team: American college football team season
Barberini Faun: sculpture
Ektomorf: Hungarian metal band
Southeastern League: independent baseball league operating from 2002 to 2003
Ionia, Michigan: city in and county seat of Ionia County, Michigan, United States
Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
The Christmas Wish: 1998 film directed by Ian Barry
The Remains of the Day: 1989 novel by Kazuo Ishiguro
Automobiles René Bonnet: automobile manufacturer
Eastern Bloc: group of socialist states of Central and Eastern Europe
Me Enamoré (Shakira song): 2017 single by Shakira
Honky Tonk Women: original song written and composed by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards
Ken Barnes (writer): British writer
Sparta, New York: town in Livingston County, New York, United States
Nortriptyline: chemical compound
Ferrier rearrangement: organic reaction
Mike Dillon (musician): American musician
Arianna Castiglioni: Italian swimmer
Jan Lumsden: cricketer
Affective science: study of emotion or feeling of emotion
Katri Helena: Finnish singer
110 Propositions for France: François Mitterrand election program of 1981
G-Force Technologies: racing car constructor, now owned by Élan Motorsport Technologies
Ezekiel Polk: American soldier and pioneer (1747-1824)
Frank Foreman: American baseball player
John Martyn (schoolmaster): scholar
Action of 18 June 1799: 1799 naval engagement of the French Revolutionary Wars
Andhra State: former state in India
Honky Tonk Angel (Patty Loveless album): album by Patty Loveless
St. Charles, Iowa: city in Madison County, Iowa, United States
The Return (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Andrey Zvyagintsev
International Motor Contest Association: United States racing sanctioning body
Felix Agbor Balla: Cameroonian lawyer, founder and director of the Centre for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa (CHRDA), leader of the Anglophone Civil Society Consortium
Dukecynus: Prehistoric metatherian mammal from South America
Weddell Sea: part of the Southern Ocean between Coats Land and the Antarctic Peninsula
Adam Proudlock: British footballer (born 1981)
2009 Monterrey Open: tennis tournament
Zebu: subspecies of cattle from Indian subcontinent
Silvetgama: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Chungking Express: 1994 film directed by Wong Kar-Wai
Anne de Joyeuse: Admiral of France
After Love (2016 film): 2016 film by Joachim Lafosse
Phytoplankton: autotrophic components of the plankton community
Lake Atanasovsko: lake in Bulgaria
Jim Dabakis: American politician
Butler Area Senior High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Craig Newby: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Sofia Ring Road: road in Bulgaria
Toronto streetcar system: streetcar network in Ontario, Canada
Júnior Urso: Brazilian footballer
Bodružal: municipality of Slovakia
Sam Hanks: American racing driver (1914-1994)
Aquilifer: Roman soldier who carried the Eagle standard of a Roman legion
Pete Kircher: British musician
You've Got My Number (Why Don't You Use It?): 1979 single by The Undertones
Stanley Caine: British actor (1935–2013)
Henry Bird (chess player): English chess player (1830–1908)
Hiro (photographer): Japanese-American photographer (1930–2021)
Laidlaw Foundation: organization in Toronto, Canada
Van Helsing (film): 2004 film directed by Stephen Sommers
Super Dimension Fortress Macross: Japanese anime television series
Sweden Finns: ethnic Finnish speakers in Sweden
Southern bog lemming: species of mammal
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn: American activist, journalist, editor and author (1831-1917)
WKFB: oldies/talk radio station in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, United States
Donald Charles Cameron (colonial administrator): British colonial governor (1872–1948)
American Journal of Botany: scientific journal
Milton Wolff: American communist who served in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade during the Spanish Civil War, and in World War II
Tshilenge Territory: territory in Kasaï-Oriental, DR Congo
Love Metal Archives Vol. I: HIM DVD collection
Northwich (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
G.I. Joe: American line of action figures and media franchise
Kurukshetra University: Govt. University in Haryana, India
Mac (computer): family of personal computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Inc.
Robert Farnan (physician): Irish gynaecologist, farmer, and politician
Oxyacid: chemical compound containing oxygen atom, one or more atoms of another element and a hydrogen atom bonded to an oxygen atom; such compound can also form a conjugated base by removing the proton (H⁺)
Missouri Route 8: state highway in Missouri, United States
James Johnston (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player born 1986
Pubali Bank: Private Commercial Bank in Bangladesh
Wishram, Washington: census designated place in Klickitat County, Washington, United States
Gold Bridge: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Akkadian Empire: An ancient empire in the Mesopotamia (2334–2154 BC)
Cypriot pound: old currency
50th Royal Tank Regiment: WW2 armoured regiment of the British Army
Kakanur: village in Bandi Atmakur mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Social Democratic Movement: political party in Bolivia
Ben Ellis (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Wayne City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Dwayne Sabb: American football player (born 1969)
Recapture: play written by Preston Sturges
Nat Quansah: a botanist from Ghana, and earned a doctorate in philosophy in pteridology from the University of London, Goldsmiths College.
Óscar Arias: President of Costa Rica (1986–1990, 2006–2010)
Howard, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
WOVK: radio station in Wheeling, West Virginia
EIF6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Anita C. Hill: American Lutheran minister
Otto Jensen (cyclist): Danish cyclist (1893-1972)
Council of Jerusalem: first Christian synod (c. 48–50 AD)
West Huntington Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Nathan Brannen: athletics competitor
May Craig (journalist): American journalist (1889–1975)
Figure skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics: 2006 edition of the figure skating competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Pethidine: chemical compound
The Capitol Albums, Volume 1: 2004 compilation box set by The Beatles
Anthony Fokker: Dutch aviation pioneer and an aircraft manufacturer (1890-1939)
Robert Venables: English Civil War soldier and noted angler, author of a book about fishing
Martin Sandberger: SS and RSHA officer (1911-2010)
Frenzal Rhomb: band
Simeon I of Bulgaria: Bulgarian Tsar who ruled from 893 to 927
Krishnanagar, Nadia: City in West Bengal, India
Lily Festival: 2001 film by Sachi Hamano
Osmaniye Province: province of Turkey
Canadian Soccer League championship final: football tournament
Vow (song): single by Garbage
Mask of la Roche-Cotard: Flint artifact
Jeannie (TV series): 1973 American animated television series
Suhasini Mulay: Indian actress in Bollywood, Marathi and Assamese films as well as television
True Blue (Madonna album): 1986 studio album by Madonna
Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist: book by Alexander Berkman
Regional park: area of land preserved on account of its natural beauty, historic interest, recreational use or other reason, and under the administration of a form of local government
Chinese people in New York City: ethnic community of Chinese Americans
Torsten Gütschow: German footballer
Anatol Fejgin: Polish intelligence officer
RM postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
MNDR: American singer, songwriter, and record producer
Lady Justice: deity
The Chronicle of the Black Sword: album by Hawkwind
Effective temperature: estimated temperature of an astronomical body