naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Henri Bergson: French philosopher (1859–1941)
Biblical infallibility: doctrine that what the Bible says regarding matters of faith and Christian practice is wholly useful and true
Frei Otto: German architect (1925-2015)
Basarab Panduru: Romanian footballer
WKHT: rhythmic contemporary hit radio station in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Oceanic-Creations: construction material production company
Birmingham Surrealists: 1930-1950 group of Surrealists in Birmingham
Etnon: Kosovo-Albanian musical group; hip-hop duo from
Max Färberböck: German film director and writer
Scire facias: type of writ in English law
Swan song: final effort before the end
Tusshar Kapoor: Indian actor and producer
Emperor Xizong of Tang: emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Hurley, Berkshire: village and civil parish in the English county of Berkshire
Gary Primm: American casino owner
Weierstrass preparation theorem: theorem of analytic functions of several complex variables
Ickey Woods: American football running back
Burger King sliders: series of sandwiches sold by Burger King
Northumbrian Water: water supply company in north-east England
Palmiro Togliatti: former leader of the Italian Communist Party (1893–1964)
KABB: Fox television affiliate in San Antonio
National Police Day (Egypt): public holiday in Egypt, commemorates Police officers resistance against the British Army in 1952 during the final months of the colonial era
Sigil Games Online: software company in Carlsbad, California, US
Rodolfo Nieto: Mexican painter of the Oaxacan School (1936-1985)
The Evolution of Physics: literary work by Albert Einstein and Leopold Infeld
Rurouni Kenshin (film): 2012 film by Keishi Ōtomo
Carolyn Maloney: U.S. Representative from New York
Shirley Robin Letwin: American academic
Utah State Route 145: state highway in Utah County, Utah, United States
Dead by Sunrise: American rock band
Mamiko Higa: Japanese golfer
Regent House School: grammar school in Newtownards, Down, Northern Ireland
Platform (2000 film): 2000 Chinese film directed by Jia Zhangke
168th Engineer Brigade (United States): military unit
Misamis Oriental: province of the Philippines
Fecal plug: Hardened bear feces during hibernation
Margaret Rudkin: American businesswoman
Malaika Arora: Indian actress
Roland, Oklahoma: town in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma, USA
Luckyiam: rapper
Trashed (album): album by Lagwagon
Semi-acoustic guitar: electric guitar designed to be played with a guitar amplifier featuring a fully or partly hollow body
Rónald Gómez: Costa Rican footballer
Break Your Heart: single by English singer Taio Cruz
Rhenish Franconia: western half of the central German stem duchy of Franconia in the 10th and 11th century
Ted Vogel: American athletics competitor
Gene Derricotte: player of American football
Maggot therapy: wound care by maggot therapy
Lefty Thomas: Major League Baseball pitcher
Only Believe (song): gospel song
Nan Wynn: American singer-actor
Tipping point (sociology): point in time when a group rapidly and dramatically changes its behaviour
Choulex: municipality in Switzerland
Justin P. Wilson Cumberland Trail State Park: hiking trail in Tennessee, United States
WKY: radio station in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The McGuerins from Brooklyn: 1942 film by Kurt Neumann
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001): former indoor soccer league in the USA between 1984 and 2001
Team Pennine: Bus operator in West Yorkshire
Stade de Reims: French association football club
Baraki, Algiers: place in Algiers, Algeria
Michael Goldberg (sports executive): American sports executive (1943-2017)
The Butterfly Effect: 2004 film directed by Eric Bress and J. Mackye Gruber
U.S. Route 250: highway in the United States
Matt Reeves: American film writer, director and producer
Sheikh ul-Alam International Airport: airport in India
Margo Stilley: American actress
Anisotropy: property of being directionally dependent, which implies different properties in different directions, as opposed to isotropy
Myōkōkōgen, Niigata: dissolved municipality (town) in Nakakubiki district, Niigata prefecture Japan
Negai (satellite): 36575
Chrysler JA platform: automobile platform
2010 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas: NCAA football bowl game
Hunugalagala Limestone Cave: cave and archaeological site in Sri Lanka
Mack Tuck: American basketball player
Hana-bi: 1997 Japanese film by Takeshi Kitano
Ludwig Teller: American politician
Évian-les-Bains: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Gretel Killeen: Australian television host, author and comedian
Famicom Detective Club: series of adventure video games
Teaser and the Firecat: 1971 studio album by Cat Stevens
Carditis: the inflammation of the heart or its surroundings
Atheneum Books: New York City publishing house
Lays of Ancient Rome: book by Thomas Babington Macaulay
Confidence trick: attempt to defraud a person or group after first gaining their confidence
New York State Route 63: highway in New York
Taylor Kitsch: Canadian actor and model
Talha Jubair: cricketer
William Kurtz (photographer): American photographer
Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps: administrative corps of the Australian Army
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Azerbaijan): Runs the diplomatic relations of the Republic of Azerbaijan with other states
Kentucky Moonshine: 1938 film by David Butler
George Grogan: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1875-1962)
A518 road: road in England
Jason Ryles: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Video!: 1984 single by Jeff Lynne
Sam G. Bratton: United States Senator from New Mexico
Francis Stewart, 5th Earl of Bothwell: Scottish official and conspirator
Jerry Moran: United States Senator from Kansas
Lyndon B. Johnson: president of the United States from 1963 to 1969
Joseph Krumgold: American children's writer
Thurmond, West Virginia: town in Fayette County, West Virginia
Generalized coordinates: parameters that describe the configuration of the system relative to some reference configuration
Kurt Furgler: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1924-2008)
Three Steps on Earth: 1965 film by Jerzy Hoffman
Kay Linaker: American actress (1913-2008)
Billy Childs: American jazz pianist
Eastern oyster: species of oyster native to the eastern coast of North America
John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1675–1732): Scottish general (1675-1732)
People Get Ready: original song written and composed by Curtis Mayfield; first performed by The Impressions
John Gustafson (scientist): American computer scientist and businessman
Sergei Zubov: Russian ice hockey player
Calgary Vipers: Canadian baseball team
1947 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Chimaji Appa: Indian mililtary commander
March 9: day of the year
United States Maritime Commission: US federal agency (1936–1950)
Charles Victor Grahmann: Catholic bishop
Paramushir: island in Kuril Islands, Russia
Dublin Hills Regional Park: park in United States of America
Labé: city in Guinea
Peter Johnson (Nottinghamshire cricketer): Nottinghamshire cricketer (born 1949)
Jason (Spanish footballer): Galician footballer
Irish Draught: Horse breed
Nikkhil Advani: director
Karol Langner: Polish priest
Steve Burke (businessman): American businessperson, senior executive vice president of Comcast and retired chair of NBCUniversal
2006 in Norwegian football: association football-related events in Norway during the 2006 season
Emory University School of Law: US law school
Hawker Hind: 1934 bomber airplane family by Hawker
Dale Abbey: village and civil parish in Erewash district, Derbyshire, England
John F. Baldwin Jr.: American politician, California (1915-1966)
Garrotxa: Catalan comarca (county) in the vegueria (region) of Girona
Hair whorl (horse): hair whorls in horses
Paul L. Kirk: American chemist
Bakuman: Japanese manga series
Problem gambling: repetitive gambling despite demonstrable harm and adverse consequences
Kakarlamudi: village in Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Barryroe: oil field
Bob Clay: British politician (born 1946)
2009 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
2014 Minnesota Vikings season: 54th season in franchise history
Mortise and tenon: woodworking joint
1839 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1839
Mohammedia: city in Morocco
English people: ethnic group native to England
John Kudalor: Ghanaian police
George H. Denny: American academic and university president (1870-1955)
Rachel Mitchell: public prosecutor from the U.S. state of Arizona
Sack Man: type of mythical character said to carry naughty children away in bags
Yohan Hautcœur: footballer
Martine Aubry: French politician (born 1950)
D'Angelo Harrison: American basketball player
Joseph Jackson (sport shooter): American sports shooter
Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC): battle during the expansion of Macedonia under Philip II
The Marble Faun: novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne
A Terrible Night: 1896 film directed by Georges Méliès
Madurai Veeran: tamil folk hero
Kingdom of Champasak: former country
French football bribery scandal: Match-fixing scandal in 1993
Interwar Britain: aspect of United Kingdom history, 1918–1939
1945 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Manitoba Hockey Association: Early men's senior ice hockey league
The Victor Disc: studio album (bootleg) by Phish
5 ft 3 in gauge railways: rail gauge used in Ireland, south eastern Australia, and South Brazil (1600 mm / 5′ 3″)
Ministry of Civil Aviation (Egypt): Egyptian government ministry
Braco Dimitrijević: Yugoslavian artist (1948-)
Pennsylvania State University Commonwealth campuses: Pennsylvania statewide university system
Iron Munro: DC Comics character
John Beckwith (composer): Canadian composer
World Services Group: Business professional services network
Tom McKinney: Northern Irish rugby union and rugby league footballer (1926-1999)
Doraemon the Movie 2017: Great Adventure in the Antarctic Kachi Kochi: 2017 film by Atsushi Takahashi
Hypothermia: human body core temperature below 35.0 °C (95.0 °F)
Schoenstatt Shrine: type of chapel associated with the Schoenstatt movement in Catholicism
John Bateman (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Secondary research: summary of research
Business Development Bank of Canada: federal Crown corporation wholly owned by the Government of Canada
John Howard (fighter): American mixed martial artist
1999–2000 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
J. D. Grey: Baptist clergyman
Pat McGrath (make-up artist): British make-up artist
Ter (river): river in Catalonia, Spain
Catherine Bishop (rower): British rower
Giancarlo Parretti: Italian fraudster
Kivalliq Region: region of Nunavut
Japanese ship-naming conventions: Traditional naming patterns in Japan
Million Dollar Quartet: impromptu country rock musical supergroup of Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Johnny Cash
Nioh: 2017 action role-playing game developed by Team Ninja
Odeon Theatre (Bucharest): theater in Bucharest, Romania
Grantley Herbert Adams: Barbadian politician (1898-1971)
Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi: species of bird
Santa Engrácia (Lisbon): locality and former civil parish in Lisbon
Dallas Keuchel: American professional baseball player
Song Yang (badminton): Chinese-born Australian badminton player
Frank Batten: American media executive (1927-2009)
Atherton, California: city in San Mateo County, California, United States
René Char: French poet
Reynold Brown: American artist noted particularly for movie posters. (1917-1991)
The Very Best of Sting & The Police: 1997 compilation album by Sting
Toronto Reference Library: public library in Toronto, Canada
C.C. and Company: 1970 film by Seymour Robbie
Tripura (Telugu author): Indian writer
Battle of St. Matthew's Day: 1217 battle
Warner, New Hampshire: human settlement in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Per ardua ad astra: motto
Self-proclaimed monarchy: proclaiming one's self a royal title
Constitutional liberalism: form of government
Jock Bruce-Gardyne: British politician (1930-1990)
Erzurum Subregion: subregion in Northeast Anatolia, Turkey
Claude Hopkins: American pianist (1903-1984)
Heathen Tour: 2002 concert tour by David Bowie
Keith Byars: American football player (born 1963)
Gilbert Whitehand: member of Robin Hood's Merry Men
Société géologique de France: organization
No. 36 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force transport squadron
Cancer Research Institute: non-profit organization in the USA, based in New York City
Valentin Tomberg: Estonian-Russian Christian mystic, polyglot scholar and hermetic magician
Paris Basket Racing: French basketball club
Greta Hodgkinson: American ballet dancer
St Mark's Basilica: church in Venice, Italy
Dean Amadon: American ornithologist
System of a Down (album): album by System of a Down
Valeri Zelepukin: Russian ice hockey player
2018 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Athletics at the 1936 Summer Olympics: athletics events at the 1936 Summer Olympics
St. John's Regional Seminary: Catholic seminary in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday: Christmas song written and composed by Roy Wood, originally recorded by Wizzard and released in 1973
Frederick Nolan (theologian): Irish pastor and theologian (1784-1864)
C. H. Collins Baker: English art historian and painter (1880-1959)
New Hampton School: independent college preparatory high school in New Hampton, New Hampshire, United States
Fred Grace: Cricket player of England. (1850-1880)
A Slight Trick of the Mind: book by Mitch Cullin
Lothkunta: neighbourhood in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Miguel Molina (swimmer): swimmer
John Landy: Australian athlete
Feyli (tribe): Kurdish tribe
S-comma: letter of the Latin alphabet
Ratnajit Tamang: badminton player
Haycock (Lake District): mountain in United Kingdom
Robinson Chirinos: Venezuelan baseball player
Tadzio Koelb: American writer
2008 Speedway Under-21 World Championship: european motorcycle speedway event
Tamil United Liberation Front: Tamil separatist political party in Sri Lanka
Dan May: American businessman
Olsen and Johnson: American comedy duo
Reginald Farrer: British plant collector, gardener, writer and illustrator (1880-1920)
Melbourne Girls' College: single-sex, day school in Richmond, Victoria, Australia
Léonard-Léopold Forgemol de Bostquénard: French general
Remix album: album type consisting mostly of remixes or re-recorded versions of earlier released material
North Carolina Symphony: based in Raleigh, North Carolina
Blynx: hybrid
SLAMF7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Hubert Seamans: Canadian politician
RAF Elvington: Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf: Austrian ethnologist
Leader of the Opposition (Newfoundland and Labrador): parliamentary position of the House of Assembly in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Oroklini: community in Larnaca District, Republic of Cyprus
Susunu! Denpa Shōnen: television series
Salami: cured sausage, fermented and air-dried meat
Christian Neunhauserer: Italian middle-distance runner
Web Therapy: web series
Charles S. Beightler: American mechanical engineering professor
Pamela Adlon: American actress
Senegalese wrestling: type of folk wrestling
Pierre Attaingnant: French music printer and composer
John Chittick: American AIDS activist
Ahmed Khalil: footballer
Spremberg: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
United Nations Mission of Support to East Timor: Officially mandated mission in East Timor
Elizabeth Barton: English Catholic nun and martyr
Iwaichi Fujiwara: Japanese general
Jean Lambert-wild: "White clown"and theater man
Backcombing: type of hair styling
Leicestershire County Council: British administrative authority
Manfred Max-Neef: Professor of economics; environmentalist; Chilean presidential candidate (1932-2019)
Arthur E. Goldman: American space agency executive
Shorty Baker: American musician
Brooks Wheelan: American comedian
Saber Souid: Tunisian hammer thrower
FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships: international juniors Nordic skiing event
Frederick Sumaye: former Prime Minister of Tanzania
The Reflex: original song written, composed, and performed by Duran Duran
Chaka Khan: American singer (born 1953)
Johns Hopkins–Loyola lacrosse rivalry: intercollegiate lacrosse rivalry
Monica Lee Gradischek: American actress
Henry Fitzsimon: Irish writer
Torte: rich, usually multilayered, cake
Jenny Levy Miller: American journalist
Steelback Brewery: Canadian microbrewery, based in Tiverton, Ontario
Bearberry: common name for several plant species
Priolo Gargallo: Italian comune
Jeff Barnes: American football player
The Juice Media: Australian film and media company
Bharat Nalluri: British film director
Jan Luiten van Zanden: Dutch economy historian
Leon Hall: American football player, defensive back, cornerback
Cumulative distribution function: function that defines a probability distribution by specifying the probability of being ≤ each value
Frontier Closed Area: restricted border area of Hong Kong
Kosov (Hasidic dynasty): Ukrainian Hasidic dynasty
Mac Gargan: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Outlaw Kid: comics character
Mutluru: village in India
Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre: hospital in England
Maurizio Lotti: Italian politician
Los Angeles Center Studios: building in Los Angeles, California
Koulikoro: town in Mali
Extension (semantics): the set of objects to which a term or concept apply
Because of You (Kelly Clarkson song): 2005 single by Kelly Clarkson
Khakassia: federal subject of Russia, republic of Russia
We Fall: album by Emile Haynie
Perdix (mythology): mythical character, nephew of Daedalus
Diogo de Paiva de Andrade: Portuguese theologian/16th century
Sonos: American consumer electronics company based in Santa Barbara, California
Wayland, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Qualifying investor alternative investment fund: Irish tax-free holding vehicle
Naval Medical Center San Diego: US Navy installation in San Diego, California, United States
Specialist (rank): military rank
Sir Alexander Carew, 2nd Baronet: English politician
Francis Rowe (Cambridge cricketer): cricketer (1859-1897)
Saifabad: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Charles Coffin (writer): French teacher, writer, Jansenist and Rector of the University of Paris (1676-1749)
Fyodor Tolbukhin: Soviet military commander and Marshal of the Soviet Union (1894-1949)
Fire Emblem Awakening: 2012 video game
Vienna Convention on Consular Relations: treaty
Portes du Soleil: French-Swiss ski area
S. Barry Cooper: British philosopher
6th Canadian Infantry Division: military unit
MedImmune: biopharmaceutical company, acquired by AstraZeneca in 2007
Nokia Lumia 1020: smartphone from Nokia
John G. Adolfi: 1888–1933; American silent film director, actor, and screenwriter
Toledo School of Translators: group of translators of philosophical and scientific works from Classical Arabic
Scott Mruczkowski: player of American football
Thane, Queensland: locality in Southern Downs, Queensland, Australia
Taras Mishchuk: Ukrainian canoeist
Elizabethtown, Illinois: village in Hardin County, Illinois, United States of America
New York City Police Department corruption and misconduct: misconduct and corruption have occurred in the history of the New York City Police Department
Jan Breslow: biochemical researcher
Bellagio (resort): luxury hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
Demographic threat: term used in political conversation or demography
Cage (organisation): UK advocacy organization
King's Lynn Town F.C.: association football club
Blood of the Snake: album by Derek Sherinian
Tages-Anzeiger: Swiss newspaper
9th Cavalry Regiment (United States): American military unit
Mounir El Hamdaoui: Moroccan footballer
Explorers of the Infinite: book by Sam Moskowitz
José Mota (baseball): Dominican Republic baseball player
Richard Wilson (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Woodville High School: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lupe Ontiveros: American actress (1942–2012)
RCO Agde: French football club
Sohbat: Pakistani stew dish
Newsroom South East: BBC television news programme for southeastern England (1989–2001)
Johann Geiler von Kaysersberg: Swiss priest
Annette Peacock: American Jazz composer
Shake It Off: 2020 single by Taylor Swift
Giuseppe Tarantino: Italian philosopher
Chuck Jackson: American recording artist; R&B singer
Dennis Oh: Korean-American actor, model
Chemtura: chemical manufacturing corporation
Trevor Morgan (EastEnders): fictional character
Samara Wijesinghe: Sri Lankan writer
Mr. Majestic: comics character
Hermes Ladies' Hockey Club: women's field hockey club at St. Andrew's College, Booterstown, Ireland
Fuling District: district of Chongqing, China
Nanjing Automobile: company
Seattle Times Building: former headquarters of The Seattle Times newspaper
Tur Turek: football club
Snam: Italian natural gas infrastructure company
Structure (journal): scientific journal
Hintalo Wajirat: woreda in Tigray
Bay dog: Dog trained to alert hunters to the location of a large animal
Juliet Sorci: American actress
Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist: 2005 film directed by Paul Schrader
Sibyl Morrison: Australian lawyer (1895-1961)
Vanga: family of birds
Hisashi Kato: Japanese association football player and manager
Woodland Cree: indigenous people in what is known as Canada
Elise Hall (musician): American musician (1853-1924)
Treaty of Chaguaramas: 1973 treaty establishing CARICOM
Dreams, Dreams, Dreams: album by Chilliwack
Nathan Fielder: Canadian writer and comedian
Orange County Sheriff's Office (Florida): law enforcement agency for Orange County, Florida
Lacuna Coil: Italian metal band
Scott Quinnell: British rugby footballer, journalist and TV host
Geoff Smith (footballer, born 1928): British footballer (1928-2013)
Mandideep: human settlement in India
Privateer (motorsport): an entrant into a auto racing event that is not directly supported by an auto manufacturer
Bijinapalle: human settlement in Nagarkurnool district, Telangana, India
Bone scintigraphy: imaging technique used in nuclear medicine
British Socialist Party: British political party (1911–1920)
Bonavista North: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Thimmamma Marrimanu: Banyan tree with the world's broadest known crown
Lee Conservancy Police: Former police force in England
Vyacheslav Pozgalyov: Russian politician
German submarine U-256: German World War II submarine
Makua people: ethnic group in Mozambique
John Morrison (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Thomas Hearne (antiquarian): English antiquary and historian (1678-1735)
Whale Rider: 2002 drama film directed by Niki Caro
Breath of Fire IV: 2000 video game
Sainte-Mère-Église: commune in Manche, France
Quest (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Amol Palekar
Canarium paniculatum: species of plant
Sergio Busquets: Spanish association football player
Dancing with the Stars (video game): 2007 video game
Canadian National Class Z-1-a: class of 6 Canadian electric locomotives
Heart North West: radio station in Greater Manchester
Francis Vigo: American revolutionary
Sunday Times Rich List 2015: Annually published UK list
Sammy Jackson: American actor (1937-1995)
T. J. Pereira: Brazilian jockey
Khalkha Mongols: a Mongol ethnic group
Galina Vishnevskaya-Sheporenko: Kazakhstani biathlete
José González García: Mexican chess player
Lionel Roux: French tennis player
Fred Schwengel: American politician (1906-1993)
International Conservation Caucus Foundation: organization
The Odd Couple (play): 1965 stage play by Neil Simon
Howard Elliott (railroad executive): American railroad executive
Bowloader: type of boat used in rowing
Dune 2000: 1998 real-time strategy video game
Voluntary aided school: type of school in England and Wales
Glossary of tensor theory: Wikimedia glossary list article
Irish Daily Star: newspaper
Tony Alford: American football coach
Lamborghini Gallardo: car model
Kristina Barrois: German tennis player
Alprazolam: chemical compound: potent, short-acting anxiolytic of the benzodiazepine class; a minor tranquilizer
Default (finance): failure to meet the legal obligations of a loan or other financial contract
Ottoman Hungary: parts of the medieval Hungary under Ottoman reign (1541–1699)
Giandomenico Basso: Italian racecar driver
Silver Alert: public notification about missing persons, especially those with Alzheimer's disease, dementia, or other mental disabilities
Black Stone Cherry (album): 2006 self-titled debut studio album by Black Stone Cherry
Brayden Schenn: Canadian ice hockey player
Operation Archway: 1945 SAS operation during WW2
1970 NBA Finals: 1970 basketball championship series
TvN (South Korean TV channel): South Korean television network
Mick McCarthy: association football player and manager
Video compression picture types: class of video frames processed in a distinct way by a compression algorithm
Semiotics: the study of signs and symbols and sign processes, where the signs and symbols may include non-linguistic ones
Data entry clerk: profession
Carbon County, Utah: county in east-central Utah, United States
Margaret Mayall: American astronomer (1902-1995)
Rakı: unsweetened, anise-flavored alcoholic drink
2002 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Subaru Sumeragi: Fictional character from Tokyo Babylon and X
Hollywood, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
Georg Brintrup: German film director
European Students of Industrial Engineering and Management: European Students of Industrial Engineering and Management
Gary Smith (footballer, born 1971): Scottish footballer (born 1971)
Emperor Jomei: Japanese emperor
2011 ICC European T20 Championship Division Three: cricket tournament
FC Tom Tomsk: association football club in Russia
Zig zag (railway): type of railway line used to climb steep gradients
Orakzai District: district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Kyyjärvi: municipality in the region of Central Finland
MTV Generation: teenagers and young adults during 1980s and 1990s
VISTA (protein): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Missing Shade of Blue: counterexample to Hume's thesis that every idea is generated by sensory experience: if someone had seen most shades of blue except for one particular kind, they can nevertheless conceive of it by interpolation
Organic unit: structuring of the armed forces of a state
Vajiralongkorn Dam: embankment dam in Thailand
Mainland Southeast Asia: region in Southeast Asia
Sweet Dreams (1985 film): 1985 film directed by Karel Reisz
Lawrence R. Yetka: Minnesota Supreme Court Associate Justice (1924-2017)
Jal-jeera: Indian beverage flavoured with spice mix
Prevenient grace: Protestant Christian theological variant of Divine Grace, originated in 16th Century CE
Gadwal: city in Gadwal mandal of Jogulamba Gadvala district, Telangana, India
Brian Gibbons (ice hockey, born 1947): Canadian ice hockey player
Franz Joseph Lauth: German Egyptologist (1822-1895)
Maurice Roëves: English actor
Modillion: architectural element
Miha Valič: Slovenian mountaineer (1978-2008)
Viktor Korchnoi: Soviet-Swiss chess grandmaster
Rebecca Lowe: English television presenter and anchor who works for NBC and NBC Sports
Clarke Chapman: British engineering firm based in Gateshead
Harold Courlander: American anthropologist (1908-1996)
Lixnaw GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Sven-David Sandström: Swedish composer (1942-2019)
Royal Institution of Australia: Australian scientific institution based in Adelaide, South Australia
International Boxing Hall of Fame: honors boxers, trainers and other contributors to the boxing sport worldwide
Charles Mitchill Bogert: American zoologist (1908 – 1992)
Chieko Asakawa: Japanese information engineer (1958-)
The V.I.P.s (film): 1963 film by Anthony Asquith
Los Millares: Chalcolithic occupation site in Spain
Jan van Riebeeck: Dutch colonial governor (1619–1677)
Calvin Jong-a-Pin: Dutch association football player
Dublin International Film Festival: film festival
Sant Mat: Hindu spiritual movement in the Indian subcontinent in the 13th century.
Charity Shield (NRL): awarded in an annual National Rugby League match
Alliance for Financial Inclusion: Malaysia-headquartered policy network
Bradie Ewing: American football player (born 1989)
Vyatka (river): river in Udmurtia, Kirov Oblast, and Tatarstan, Russia
Badr Airlines: Sudanese private airline
Nataraja Temple, Chidambaram: Hindu temple famed for its Nataraja Shiva
Fellowship of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Award granted by the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Sri Siva Durga Temple: Hindu temple in Singapore
Cephalobares globiceps: species of arachnid
Jean-Marc Chanelet: footballer
Britos: family name
Football at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament: international football competition
Lillian Ross (journalist): American journalist (1918-2017)
Live For: single by The Weeknd
CNBC TV18: Indian pay television news channel owned by CNBC
Sarasota Opera House: opera house in Sarasota, Florida, United States
Kayak: type of boat
Simpelveld: municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands
Sheriff of Cimarron: 1945 film by Yakima Canutt
1st Infantry Division (South Korea): Republic of Korea Army combat formation
Shanghai Opera House: western-style opera company of Shanghai, China
Ponte dei Tre Archi: bridge
Pride's Crossing: play written by Tina Howe
Paul Gunter: American activist
Leblanc (musical instrument manufacturer): musical instrument manufacturer
Jacome Gonsalves: jakome gonsalves (1676-1742)
Antisemitic canard: hoaxes or other false stories about Jews and Judaism
Canadian International School of Hong Kong: private, comprehensive, international, primary, secondary, co-educational school in Hong Kong
Richard Nugent, 1st Earl of Westmeath: Irish nobleman and politician
Gerard Reynst: Dutch colonial governor
Lake Macquarie (New South Wales): lake in Australia
Historical Society of Pennsylvania: historical society and special collections library in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Worshipful Company of Brewers: Livery company of the City of London
Associação Guias de Portugal: organization
Forsyth County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Dark Hazard: 1934 film by Alfred E. Green
Lamp Unto My Feet: American television series
Zhuge Liang: Chinese statesman and military strategist (181–234)
Juan Francisco: Dominican baseball player
Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod: annual music festival, held in Llangollen, Wales
Bennington College: liberal arts college in Vermont
David Daniell (cyclist): English racing cyclist
Allan Sandage: American astronomer (1926–2010)
Flip Benham: American anti-abortion activist
Magrão (footballer, born 1974): Brazilian association football player
St. Mary's School (Medford, Oregon): Catholic high school in Medford, Oregon, USA
In Her Shoes (film): 2005 film by Curtis Hanson
Tunde Bakare: Nigerian clergyman
Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke: English diplomat and politician (1656–1733)
Rockin' Dopsie: American zydeco musician (1932–1993)
Mestalla Stadium: stadium at Valencia, Spain
Danny Doring: American professional wrestler
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film: award
Tim Steele (racing driver): American racing driver (1968–2024)
Bell Beaker culture: archaeological culture
Hava Nagila: Jewish traditional folk song in Hebrew
John Perkins Cushing: American businessman
Mane (horse): hair that grows from the top or under  the neck of an animali such as horse, ram, cattle
Chapeltown, Leeds: suburb of north-east Leeds, in West Yorkshire, England
Palauan language: Austronesian language
National Steeplechase Association: official sanctioning body of American steeplechase horse racing
Rock with U: 2008 single by Janet Jackson
Sheila Jeffreys: British feminist
Minister for Education (Wales): Historic Welsh Cabinet position
Vyacheslav Kovneristov: Russian footballer
Tomislav Ružić: Croatian basketball player
Theodore of Mopsuestia: christian theologian
Martin Bright: British journalist
Mar: Wikimedia disambiguation page
John M. Schiff: American banker and scouting leader (1904-1987)
Capital punishment in Romania: Past 20th century punishments in Romania
Nashira (AK-85): never-commissioned American ship
Aachener Bachverein: German oratorio choir of the Evangelical Church in Aachen
Aurora (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Cristi Puiu
Gagambino: television series
Joseph Fiennes: English film and stage actor
Tiwanaku Empire: Pre-Columbian polity based in the city of Tiwanaku in western Bolivia that extended around Lake Titicaca and Peru from 600 - 1000
Champaka Ramanayake: Sri Lankan cricketer
Spanish-suited playing cards: card deck used in Spain
Henk de Vlieger: Dutch musician
Trautenfels Castle: building in Stainach-Pürgg, Austria
Winter Kept Us Warm: 1965 film by David Secter
FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod: football club in Russia
Spacetime diagram: graph of space and time in special relativity
Brewer & Shipley: American musical group; folk rock duo
Fredy Hinestroza: Colombian footballer
Water's Edge Festival: recurring event
Solar eclipse of August 11, 1961: Solar eclipse
Makati: highly urbanized city in Metro Manila, Philippines
Lasham: village in the United Kingdom
Extraterrestrial hypothesis: hypothesis that some unidentified flying objects are occupied by extraterrestrial life
Tylophora: genus of plants
Léaz: commune in Ain, France
Stornoway: town on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Neheb: fragment of a stele known as the Royal Annals of the Old Kingdom of Ancient Egypt
Conn Smythe Trophy: award
Caroline Flint: British politician (born 1961)
Jeff Bandura: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Electoral (Amendment) Act 1974: Act of the Oireachtas No. 7 of 1974
Nisba (onomastics): adjective indicating the person's place of origin, tribal affiliation, or ancestry
Donald Kennedy: American biologist (1931-2020)
Caroline and Charles Todd: writing team
On Murder Considered as one of the Fine Arts: 1854 book by Thomas de Quincey
Estádio José Alvalade (1956): former stadium in Lisbon, Portugal
Galactus: fictional character in Marvel Comics
The Lesser Blessed: Wikimedia disambiguation page
West Virginia: state of the United States of America
Tim Martin Gleason: American actor and singer
St. Paul's Co-educational College: secondary school in Hong Kong
Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas: learned society
C. J. Anderson: American football player
Bleeding Rainbow: US musical group
Konoe Sakihisa: Japanese noble (1536-1612)
Nahe (Rhine): tributary of Rhine river
Jim Detwiler: American football player
National University of Cuyo: university in Argentina
Lee Stack: British Army officer and administrator (1868–1924)
Bad Taste: 1987 film by Peter Jackson
Marcos Morales: Argentine rower
Amorphea: taxon of protista
Grand Central Art Galleries: art gallery in New York, New York
John Zephaniah Holwell: English surgeon and temporary Governor of Bengal (1711-1798)
RAF Deopham Green: RAF airbase in England, UK
1 Peter 1: book of the Bible
James Barlow (author): British novelist
Haplogroup V (mtDNA): human mitochondrial DNA haplogroup
Heiner Goebbels: German composer and theatre director
Second source: secondary manufacturer of electronic components
Shelford, Nottinghamshire: village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, UK
Honkey Kong (Boots Electric album): album by Boots Electric
Martin Dobson: English footballer and manager (born 1948)
Wavy Gravy: American entertainer
Marian Bublewicz: Polish rally driver (1950-1993)
Qerim Sadiku: Albanian Catholic martyr
Harold and Friends: album
Daily Record (Maryland): Newspaper in Baltimore, Maryland, US
International Basketball League: sport's league
1974 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit
Steve Jordan (drummer): American producer, musical director and musician
Euowenia: genus of mammals
Tennessee State Route 461: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Ferrari 156 F1: racing automobile
2017 IndyCar Series: 22nd season of the Verizon IndyCar Series
John Satterthwaite: Bishop in Europe; Bishop of Fulham and Gibraltar (1925-2014)
The Islanders (TV series): American TV series, 1960 1961
Mychel Thompson: American professional basketball player
Yuzvendra Chahal: Indian cricketer
Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool: concert hall in Hope Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
Club Champagnat: sports club in Argentina
Midleton GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Richard Simpson (martyr): English Roman Catholic priest, martyr and blessed
Kristaps Porziņģis: Latvian basketball player (born 1995)
Tommy Lowry: Footballer (1945-2015)
Donald S. Harrington: American priest (1914-2005)
Clayton, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Darlington Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
Otis Junction, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Bronson, Iowa: city in Iowa
Chow mein sandwich: regional sandwich of Fall River, Massachusetts
Stanisław Jerzy Lec: Polish writer (1909-1966)
Elveden Hall: stately home on the Elveden Estate in Elveden, Suffolk, England, UK
1950 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Chithrasalabhangalude Veedu: 2008 film by Krishna Kumar
Ralph Edwards: Radio and television host and producer
IStock: microstock photography website
Omar Epps: American actor and musician
Music store: retail business that sells music cd and vinyl
The Quest (1976 TV series): television series
Milo O'Shea: Irish American actor (1926-2013)
Spotlight (BBC Northern Ireland TV programme): name given to a BBC Northern Ireland weekly current affairs programme
Pelvic cavity: body cavity bounded by the bones of the pelvis
Lightning (1952 film): 1952 film by Mikio Naruse
1983 British Lions tour to New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition: exposition held in Nashville, Tennessee in 1897
Drew Droege: actor
Álvaro Parente: Portuguese racing driver
Chimakuan languages: language family
Oerlikon 30 mm twin cannon: anti aircraft gun used by the Royal Navy
Rüdiger Wittig: German botanist
Martin O'Malley: American politician
Joan Robins: Robins [née Godfrey], Joan Rafferty (1908–1994), industrial administrator and television broadcaster
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kampala: Catholic archdiocese in Uganda
Peter Dolving: Swedish singer
James Hamblin (journalist): American journalist and physician
Baloch Students Organization: student society
Henry II of Augsburg: Bishop of Augsburg
CityLine Hungary: Hungarian charter airline based at Budapest Ferihegy International Airport
Dido-class cruiser: 1937 class of British light cruisers
Boxtel: municipality in the Netherlands
Sloboda, Chernivtsi Oblast: village in Novoselytsia Raion, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
Ductility: measure of a material's ability to undergo significant plastic deformation before rupture or breaking
Estadio Carlos Belmonte: football stadium
Firefox version history: aspect of history
Qahtan Chathir: Iraqi footballer
The Outline of History: book by H. G. Wells
Jean Willes: American actress (1923-1989)
Ruddy Lugo: Dominican Republic baseball player
Nigella sativa: species of annual flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae
Danny Saber: American musician
Indianization of Southeast Asia: historical extent of the culture of India beyond the Indian subcontinent
Jon Haward: artist
Olympus PEN E-P2: digital camera model
Forrester family: Fictional Family
Rhoiptelea: species of plant
Capital account: concept in international economics
Lower Left Rhine Railway: railway line
Saltaire: Victorian model village located in Shipley, City of Bradford Metropolitan District, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Insomnia Cookies: US bakery chain
Kasaï-Oriental: province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Arthur Kay (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Club Atlético Patronato: Argentinan Football Club
Subdural space: potential space between the arachnoid and dura maters
Matthias Weischer: German painter
JEF Reserves: defunct Japanese football club
The Hole (1998 film): 1998 film by Tsai Ming-liang
Nyasha Mushekwi: Zimbabwean footballer
Edward W. Goss: American politician (1893-1972)
Casearia mauritiana: species of plant
Local Government (Scotland) Act 1929: United Kingdom legislation
2002: calendar year
Indigo Books and Music: Canadian bookstore chain
Dmitry Kokarev (chess player): Russian chess player
Eberhard Faber Pencil Factory: buildings in Brooklyn, New York
Jamin Elliott: American football player
Wallingat National Park: national park in Australia
Ágnes Hranitzky: Hungarian film editor and film director
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals: charity operating in England and Wales
Zephyr Teachout: American academic, political activist and candidate
Laurel Thomas: Fictional British soap opera character
Uncontacted peoples: isolated, independent tribes of people
2014 Veikkausliiga: football league season
Nikki Payne: Canadian actress
Charles Joseph Sainte-Claire Deville: French scientist (1814-1876)
Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation: charitable organisation
W71: American thermonuclear weapon
1997 Outback Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Eetu Muinonen: Finnish footballer
Taylor Walker (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Tennessee State Route 48: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Sahmir Garčević: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Dr. Karni Singh Shooting Range: shooting range in New Delhi, India
Tiadaghton State Forest: State forest in Pennsylvania, United States
1994 Oregon Ballot Measure 16: Law in Oregon
Silver Lake, Wisconsin: village in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States
Smith Automobile Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Ogilvie, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Clay Hill, London: area of Enfield, London, England
Tachisme: French style of abstract painting
Nürnberg Ice Tigers: ice hockey team in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Cueva del Viento: Cave in Icod de los Vinos, Northern Tenerife
Ringier: media group in Switzerland
Nan Chauncy: English-Australian children's writer (1900-1970)
Konstantine Hovhannisyan: Soviet architect and archaeologist
Renato Tosio: Swiss ice hockey player
Idalia, Colorado: census-designated place in Yuma County, Colorado, United States
Suzanne Aubert: New Zealand Roman Catholic nun
Rettenberg: municipality in the district of Oberallgäu in Bavaria, Germany
Family Violence Prevention and Services Act: United States law first authorized in 1984
Graydon Creed: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Gil Goldstein: American jazz pianist and accordionist
Schumacher Racing Products: manufacturer and distributor of radio-controlled cars
Lok Satta Movement: Indian democratic reform movement
Higher Ground Project: to support children who survived the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon: mobile vehicle with a dedicated anti-aircraft capability
State of nature: hypothetical conditions of human life before society
Jack Mantle: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1917-1940)
Gerard Alessandrini: American playwright, parodist, actor and theatre director
Fungivore: organism that consumes fungi
The Ravens: American R&B vocal group
Pondatti Sonna Kettukanum: 1991 Tamil film directed by V. Sekhar
Ghorepani: human settlement in Nepal
Suseenthiran: Indian film director
Human rights in Syria: overview of the observance of human rights in Syria
Lycoming O-540: 6-cylinder horizontally-opposed piston engine family by Lycoming
Marvel Super Hero Squad Online: 2011 video game
Hackensack River: river in New Jersey
John Spano: US businessman
Multi-touch: technology
With Love (Hilary Duff song): original song co-written and performed by Hilary Duff
1969–70 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Denali Commission: independent agency of the United States government
Fall of Cthulhu: comic book series
American Society of Agronomy: international scientific and professional society for agronomy, based in Madison, United States
Hell and High Water (1954 film): 1954 film by Samuel Fuller
Justification for the state: in political philosophy, the source of legitimate authority for the state or government
James Griffith: American actor, musician, screenwriter (1916-1993)
Star-mesh transform: mathematical circuit analysis technique
Murder of Jacqueline Thomas: English 1961 murder
Adrianne Pieczonka: Canadian musician
Zorro (1990 TV series): 1990 television series
Jain University: private Deemed University in Bengaluru, India
Michael Rix: Australian rules footballer
1997–98 NFL playoffs: Seasonal NFL playoffs
Johnnie Wittig: American baseball player
Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond: father of Henry VII of England
Portfolio (Grace Jones album): 1977 debut studio album by Grace Jones
Richard Newport, 2nd Earl of Bradford: English politician (1644-1723)
File system API: application programming interface
Brandon Bennett: American football player
Pszczew: village of Poland
Abdul-Aziz Nyako: Nigerian politician
The Haunted Land: book by Tina Rosenberg
Charles Lilley: Australian politician
Medford, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States
Tell Me When to Whoa: 1999 extended play by Bowling for Soup
A. J. Pero: American drummer (1959–2015)
William Reeve (composer): English composer and organist
Gheorghe Ciuhandu (priest): Romanian historian
Australian of the Year: Australian award presented on Australia Day each year
Datapoint 2200: computer terminal
Leo Parker: American musician
Ifeanyi Chiejine: Nigerian footballer (1983-2019)
British Army Dirigible No 1: type of aircraft
Nottingham Post: English tabloid newspaper
Al-Hirah: ancient city in Mesopotamia
Khambhat: city in Gujarat, India
Cardiff Bay: bay and area created by the Cardiff Barrage in South Cardiff, Wales
Mister Cee: Hip hop DJ
Sho Sasaki: Japanese badminton player
Work (Kelly Rowland song): song recorded by American singer-songwriter Kelly Rowland
1968 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Thomas Tryon: English writer (1634–1703)
Big Amount: 2016 single by 2 Chainz
Alakurtti (rural locality): human settlement in Kandalakshsky District, Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Tekija (Kladovo): village in Serbia
Darius Phillips: American football player (born 1995)
Kieran O'Regan: Irish footballer and manager
Write protection: protection for the overwriting of data
Guy Fieri: American television personality
Control city: city on traffic signs
George Zucco: British actor (1886–1960)
Van, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Teenage Head (Teenage Head album): album by Teenage Head
Philippe Néricault Destouches: French playwright (1680-1754)
Robert L. Reymond: American theologian
Bengal studies: academic field studying the Bengali culture
Ringelmann effect: Group dynamics
Nick Holmes: British singer
John Byrne (playwright): Scottish playwright and artist (1940-2023)
Kelly LeBrock: American actress and supermodel
Megan Gale: Australian model
Vicente Ramón Roca: President of Ecuador (1845 - 1849)
.li: Internet country-code top level domain for Liechtenstein
Bernard Lloyd: British actor (1934-2018)
Black Butte Crater Lava Field: lava field in Idaho, USA
North Dansville, New York: human settlement in Livingston County, New York, United States of America
8th Indian Infantry Brigade: military unit
Somatophylakes: bodyguards in Ancient Greece
Raj of Sarawak: 1841–1946 kingdom on northern Borneo
Cherry A. Murray: American professor
John Ashley (actor): American actor, producer and singer (1934-1997)
Joe Beeler: American artist
Buckden, Cambridgeshire: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, UK
Maidan Nezalezhnosti: main square of Kyiv, Ukraine
The Informant (1997 film): 1997 American–Irish television film directed by Jim McBride
Oswestry: town in Shropshire, England
Bruce Woodcock (computer games analyst): American computer and video game industry analyst
Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground: cricket ground in Rajkot, India
Texas Senate, District 26: American legislative district
Mark Haddon: English writer and illustrator
The Secret of Selling the Negro: 1954 film
Matt Gilbert: English born Rugby Football player
Simferopol Raion: human settlement in Ukraine
Sennichimae Line: metro line in Osaka, Osaka prefecture, Japan
Villa Alemana: city in Chile
Yasumasa Morimura: Japanese photographer and video artist
Jeff Green (comedian): British comedian
Maccabi Umm al-Fahm F.C.: Israeli football club
2018 DXC Technology 600: motor car race
John C. Whitcomb: American theologian
2002–03 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Bobby Ávila: baseball player
Schutzstaffel: Nazi paramilitary organization (1925–45) with the Waffen-SS as a military branch; conducted the mass murder of the European jews (holocaust)
Rudolf Amenga-Etego: Ghanian lawyer/environmentalist
Bonham (band): band
The Dingees: musical artist
Phanishwar Nath Renu: Indian writer and activist (1921-1977)
Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up?: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Michael Suen: Hong Kong politician
Choirboy: boy who is member of a church choir