naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ramon Menezes: Brazilian association football player
Antonio Vivaldi: Italian composer and violinist (1678-1741)
Gujin Tushu Jicheng: Chinese encyclopedia completed in 1725
Teri McMinn: 1974 film directed by Tobe Hooper
Baku World Challenge: international motorsport competition in Baku, Azerbaijan
Gordian Knot: knot in Greek mythology, used as a metaphor for difficult problems with little or no solution
Louis Brandeis: American Supreme Court Justice (1856-1941)
Rubina Ali: Indian actress
House of Capet: family
Roland Hayes: African American singer (1887–1977)
Bauhinia divaricata: species of plant
Saint Eustace: Christian martyr
Emmet Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
2000 National League Championship Series: 31st edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Inorganic nanotube: class of nanomaterials
Peter Fitzgerald-Moore: Canadian politician
Gödnitz: human settlement in Germany
Empire (magazine): British monthly film magazine
Humphry Osmond: British psychiatrist (1917-2004)
Britt Daniel: American musician
Henry Curran (Australian politician): Australian politician (1912-1975)
Disneyland Resort Paris 15th Anniversary: 2007 year-long celebration at Disneyland Paris
Art of Europe: art created in any of the current or historical locations of the European continent
Kothapet, Hyderabad: Census town is located in the Balapur mandal of Rangareddy District
Puttur, Andhra Pradesh: town in Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Riders of the Purple Wage: novella by Philip José Farmer
Roger Metzger: American baseball player
Walter Braunfels: German composer, pianist, and music educator
Lateralization of brain function: tendency for cognitive processes to be specialized to one side of the brain or the other
Ogmore-by-Sea: village in United Kingdom
Frutta martorana: Italian marzipan sweet
Yes! (k-os album): album by K-os
Buenos Ayres: Town in Trinidad and Tobago
Lixnaw: village in Munster, Ireland
Gaspard Bauhin: Swiss botanist (1560-1624)
École de cavalerie, Saumur: French military school
Rachel Maddow: American television news host and political commentator
2007–08 Segunda División: sports season
Friedrich Schlegel: German poet, critic and scholar, editor
Ian Ashley: British racing driver
Fat Man and Little Boy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bridge–tunnel: connection across water that uses some combination of bridges, tunnels, and causeways
Asuka Hinoi: Japanese singer
Joel Hilgenberg: American football player
Jan Ormerod: Australian illustrator
2017 Billboard Music Awards: Billboard Music Award
John Bell Williams: American politician (1918-1983)
There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe: English language nursery rhyme
Gastone Novelli: Italian aviator
National Employment Savings Trust: organization
2009 GDF Suez Grand Prix: women's tennis tournament
New Force (Italy): political party founded by Roberto Fiore and Massimo Morsello, and supporting the ideas of Julius Evola
BBC World Service: the BBC's international radio station
Fruitvale station: BART station in Oakland, California
Tristia Harrison: British businesswoman
Montoire-sur-le-Loir: commune in Loir-et-Cher, France
Visual arts education: teaching related to the visual arts
Economic vegetarianism: philosophical viewpoint that the consumption of meat is expensive
Presidents Cup: golf tournament between the United States and an international team
Kenya at the 2012 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Bob Valentine (footballer): English rugby league and association footballer (1877-1926)
John Incent: Dean of St Pauls
Earl Swope: American musician
Murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner: June 1964 murders of three civil rights workers in Mississippi, U.S.
Knittlingen: municipality in Germany
Match It: television series
USS Bivin: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Jamaica Labour Party: Jamaican political party
Julien Noël Costantin: French botanist (1857–1936)
Ybor Factory Building: building in Florida, United States
The Evolution of Robin Thicke: album by Robin Thicke
President of Greece: Greek head of state
General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam: Head of the Communist Party of Vietnam and top leader of Vietnam
Another Eternity: album by Purity Ring
William D. Russell (director): American film director
Flatman (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
24th parallel north: circle of latitude
Michael Sobell: British businessman and racehorse owner
Markree Castle: castle located in Collooney, County Sligo, Ireland
Hilaire Couvreur: Belgian cyclist (1924–1998)
Franz Reuß: General in the German Luftwaffe during World War II
Ernst Perabo: American musician
Luis Echeverría: 57th President of Mexico
Toby Sebastian: British actor and musician
Cornelius Jansen: Bishop and theologian (1585-1638)
Howard Athenaeum: former theater in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
UFC 56: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2005
Calamus, Iowa: city in Clinton County, Iowa, United States
Cottage City, Maryland: town in Maryland, United States
Woods of Terror: theme park in North Carolina, United States
Warnaco Group: former American clothing and textile company
Batman: Arkham: video game series
Graham Ward (musician): American musician
The Man Who Would Be King (film): 1975 film by John Huston
Hospital of St Thomas of Acre: church
Spindrift: spray foam blown from cresting waves
Lhamana: Zuni two-spirit
Gigabit Ethernet: standard for Ethernet networking at a data rate of 1 gigabit per second
Arkansas Travelers: baseball team and Minor League Baseball franchise in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA
Headline Publishing Group: British publishing company
Barbara Stocking: British humanitarian and civil servant
Tokyo Motor Show: auto show in Japan
Tipifarnib: chemical compound
Victor Hernández Stumpfhauser: Mexican composer and pianist
Lanaken: municipality in Limburg, Belgium
Darien, Illinois: city in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Sanshiro Takagi: Japanese professional wrestler
Rising Production: company
Churches and convents of Goa: Indian World Heritage site
Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? (game show): TV show
Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008: U.S. legislation also known as the Troubled Assets Recovery Plan
Salomon Munk: German-born Jewish-French Orientalist (1803–1867)
Ian Durrant: Scottish footballer (born 1966)
Mississippi Highway 25: highway in Mississippi
Atradius: company
Edgware tube station: London Underground station
William Fitzsimmons (musician): American musician
Rapatona F.C.: football club
Percy W. Nelles: Royal Canadian Navy admiral (1892-1951)
Flatrock, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment Trust: American real estate investment trust
Together for Days: 1972 film by Michael Schultz
Will Scarlet: member of Robin Hood's Merry Men
Dubai 24 Hour: recurring sporting event
Takuya Haneda: Japanese canoeist (1987-)
Bert Dainty: English footballer (1879–1961)
Gareth Krause: South African rugby union footballer
MHC class I: Protein of the immune system
Dougherty County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
William J. Landram: Union Army general
Data transformation (computing): process which converts a set of data values from the data format of a source data system into the data format of a destination data system
Fred Phelps: American pastor and activist (1929-2014)
Fallo: Italian comune
The Cricket in Times Square: book by George Selden
John Micklethwait: British editor
Altimeter: instrument used to measure the altitude of an object above a fixed level
2007 Meineke Car Care Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Original 106 (Solent): radio station
Francis William Aston: British chemist (1877-1945)
Colin Faver: British DJ
Tucker's Witch: television series
Ernest Cline: American novelist, slam poet, and screenwriter
Transmissions (Starset album): Starset album
Steve Timmons: former volleyball player
Dance of Death (album): 2003 studio album by Iron Maiden
Hurricane Hazel: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1954
2nd South Indian International Movie Awards: Indian annual film awards event
SDS-4: small satellite
Metro Airlines: Defunct US airline (1969–1993)
Robert C. Duncan (engineer): American engineer
Hamlet 2: 2008 film by Andrew Fleming
Wardown Park Museum: local museum in Luton, Bedfordshire, England, UK
Avro 508: type of aircraft
Toontown Online: 2003 video game
International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers: former trade union of the United States
Jere Fields: American actress
Geneviève Thiroux d'Arconville: French scientist
Symphony Soldier: album by The Cab
Allen Bickford: Australian film and television actor
Hugh Delargy: British politician (1908-1976)
Common rail: engine fuel delivery method
Nemesis (Asimov novel): 1989 novel by Isaac Asimov
Aïda Ruilova: contemporary artist
Tex Willer: main fictional character of the Italian comics series Tex
Right Now (Leon Jackson album): album by Scottish singer Leon Jackson
Ardashir III: The temporary ruler of the Sassanid Empire (628–630)
XxxHolic: Japanese manga series
Fetcham: village in Mole Valley, Surrey, United Kingdom
John Wood (rugby league): rugby league footballer
Mason Stajduhar: American soccer player
Batman Adventure – The Ride: Batman-themed rides installed at Warner Bros.-branded parks
Charles Thomson (footballer, born 1878): Scottish footballer (1878-1936)
Spindle checkpoint: A cell cycle checkpoint that originates from the mitotic or meiotic spindle.
Ash Bowie: American musician
Erich Ludendorff: German Army officer (1865–1937)
Americana (culture): artifacts related to the history, geography, folklore and cultural heritage of the United States of America
Joan Orenstein: Canadian actress (1923-2009)
Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery: article
Skor: toffee candy bar from The Hershey Company
Intraoperative floppy iris syndrome: medical condition
Deer: family of even-toed ungulates
Bagar tract: cultural, linguistic, and physiographical region consistent of a large, narrow tract of arid land at the confluence of Rajasthan, Haryana, and Punjab
Bob Johnson (outfielder): American left fielder (1905-1982)
Sarah De Bono: Australian singer
Let Me In (film): 2010 film directed by Matt Reeves
Bozorgmehr Hosseinpour: cartoonist
C. Thomas Elliott: British physicist
Thom Collier: American politician
Mark Snow: American composer for film and television
Democracy Matters: organization
Park Lane College Leeds: former college in Leeds, West Yorkshire
Cheshire Academy: school located in Cheshire, Connecticut
Kokugakuin University: Private university, whose main office is in Tokyo's Shibuya district., Japan
George Falconer: Scottish footballer (1946-2013)
No More Heroes (video game): 2007 video game by Suda51
The Perishers: British comic strip
Ernő Foerk: (1868–1934) Hungarian architect
Trevor Bailey: England Test cricketer, cricket writer and broadcaster (1923-2011)
Dutch auction: type of auction which begins with a high asking price, and lowers it
Alphonse Ouimet: Canadian civil servant
St. Thomas' College, Matara: national school in Sri Lanka
Early Winters: Camping equipment manufacturer founded in 1972
2013 UK Championship: snooker tournament
MV Cotentin: ship built in 2007
Ezra Swerdlow: film producer
Brookfield Properties: property management company
Ms. Toi: American rapper
Little Miami River: tributary of the Ohio River in Ohio
Help Me, Rhonda: single by The Beach Boys
Thomas Allier: French cyclist
Shiraz Uppal: Pakistani singer
Benátky nad Jizerou: town in the Czech Republic
Abdullah Elyasa Süme: Turkish footballer
2009 Johan Cruyff Shield: football match
Turek, Poland: city and urban gmina of Poland
Andrew McLardy: professional golfer
John Hendrie (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (born 1963)
James E. Norris: American sports businessman
Alfred Sharp: American football player (1902-1981)
European labour law: EU employment legislation
Danbury Branch: commuter rail line in Connecticut
Ashley National Forest: national Forest in Utah and Wyoming, United States
Ray Kappe: American architect
Wings of Desire: 1987 film by Wim Wenders
Norbit: 2007 film by Brian Robbins
Marco Polo (producer): Canadian record producer and rapper
George R. Hutchinson: American aviation pioneer (1902-1989)
Alemannic German: group of dialects of the Upper German branch of the Germanic language family
Morton N. Cohen: Canadian-born American author and scholar (1921–2017)
Kumara Vyasa: Indian poet
Quail Hollow Club: country club and golf course in North Carolina, USA
Aarschot: city in Flemish Brabant, Belgium
1942 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Bob Walk: American baseball player
Nikolaus von Üxküll-Gyllenband: German businessman
Bishops in the Catholic Church: ordained minister in the Catholic Church (for other religious denominations, use Q29182); catholic bishop
Sydney Walton Square: Public park in San Francisco, California
Protected cruiser: type of naval cruiser of the late 19th century, so known because its armoured deck offered protection for vital machine spaces from fragments caused by exploding shells above
Henry Grenville: British diplomat
Pulaar language: language spoken by Fula people and Tukolor
Johannes Malderus: professor and bishop of Antwerp
Ponce de Leon, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Robin Harrison (pianist): British composer and pianist (1932-2013)
Pitirim Sorokin: Russian sociologist (1889-1968)
Cyanogen iodide: chemical compound
Fritz London: American physicist
Nico Van Kerckhoven: Belgian association football player
Pope Honorius II: Pope from 1124 to 1130
Sinbad of the Seven Seas: 1989 film by Luigi Cozzi, Enzo G. Castellari
Francis G. Pease: American astronomer
Ernst Middendorp: German footballer
John Jay Jackson Jr.: United States federal judge (1824-1907)
Paddy Harte: Irish politician
Huai River: major river in Northern China
Khalid Eisa: Emirati footballer
Directory (computing): in computing, a file system cataloging structure which contains references to other computer files, and possibly other directories
Hot pressing: powder metallurgy process
Stephanie Hickey: Australian snowboarder
Molecular tagging velocimetry: technique of measuring flow velocities
Sweden national under-21 football team: national association football team
Desmond T. Burke: Canadian sport shooter
Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development: standing committee of the House of Commons of Canada
Hackney North and Stoke Newington (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Kentucky River Palisades: cliffs along the Kentucky River in central Kentucky
Dover, Delaware: city in and county seat of Kent County, Delaware, United States, and capital city of Delaware
North–South express railway (Vietnam): proposed railway line in Vietnam
Kamboja Pala dynasty: historical dynasty ruling parts of Bengal in the 10th-11th centuries
Louise Mortensen: Danish handball player
Structure theorem for finitely generated modules over a principal ideal domain: result in abstract algebra
Chunnakam railway station: railway station in Chunnakam, Sri Lanka
Spencer Smith Park: park in Burlington, Ontario
South Vietnam Air Force: former aerial branch of the Republic of Vietnam Military Forces
St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham: cathedral in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK
International mobile subscriber identity: a number that uniquely identifies every user of a cellular network
Kestrel coal mine: mine in Australia
Langley railway station: railway station in the English town of Slough
Hippocampus: brain region correlated with memory consolidation and imagination
Eduard Artemyev: Soviet and Russian composer
Sybille Schmitz: German film and stage actress (1909-1955)
William Frankland (allergist): British immunologist (1912-2020)
Rock Forest–Saint-Élie–Deauville: former borough of the city of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
2009–10 NCAA football bowl games: for games played in January 2010 as part of the 2009 season
2011 Intercontinental Rally Challenge: sports season
Pretty Little Liars (book series): series of books by Sara Shepard
Reinhard Tritscher: Austrian alpine skier
Der Judenstaat: book by Theodor Herzl published in 1896
Metropolitan Division: National Hockey League division
Adam Shantry: English cricketer (born 1982)
Koko B. Ware: American professional wrestler
Stephen H. Weed: Union Army general (1831-1863)
Chloryl fluoride: chemical compound
Wilhelm Feldberg: British scientist
Mtavari: feudal Georgian title
Little Tennessee River: river in the United States of America
Pastel (food): pastries, pies, cakes, and dumplings of Luso-Hispanic origin
Donald H. Magnuson: American politician (1911-1979)
Jim Calder (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
St. Louis Braves: American minor league hockey club
People's Square: public square in Shanghai, China
Palazzo Giustinian: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Andrew Pagett: Welsh snooker player
Juan Pablo Orlandi: Argentine rugby union player
Fraternity: organization, society, or club of people associated together for various religious or secular aims
Peshawar Panthers: cricket team based in Peshawar, Pakistan
Dave Philistin: American football player
Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology: technical institution in Hyderabad
Allders: company
Škoda Octavia: car model
Herff–Brooks Corporation: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Óscar Esplá: Spanish composer
Cícero Semedo: Portuguese/Guinea-Bissauan footballer
Don't Give Up the Ship (game): naval wargame
Asylum Tour (Disturbed): 2010–2011 concert tour by Disturbed
James B. Chandler: American military officer
Glass production: industry and economic sector
Arthur P. Warner: American aviator, inventor and businessman (1870-1957)
Richard Taliaferro: American architect
Aleksandar Kolarov: Serbian footballer
Travis Atkins: American Army soldier (1975-2007)
Martin Gooch: British film and television director
Curling at the 2018 Winter Olympics: curling events during the 2018 Olympic Winter Games
Nyankpa language: language
Bill Kellagher: American gridiron football player (1920-2003)
Fond du Sac: human settlement in Mauritius
Sri Lanka Eye Donation Society: organization
Dungu Territory: place in Haut-Uele, Democratic Republic of Congo
Pyrrolizidine alkaloid: class of chemical compounds
Israel Halivner: association football player (1928-2013)
Sound-on-film: class of sound film processes
Vickers Viking: 1919 military flying boat family by Vickers
Kingpin (automotive part): the main pivot in the steering mechanism of a car or other vehicle
Air France: flag-carrier and largest airline in France
Wally Hammond: English cricket player (1903-1965)
West Virginia Route 2: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Jeff Avery: Canadian football player
Oscar Dronjak: Guitar player in HammerFall
Milan Vukcevich: Serbian chess player
Llangrove: village in Llangarron, Herefordshire
State Fair (1945 film): 1945 film by Walter Lang
Hilton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
2011–12 KF Tirana season: season of football team
Haliyadda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Filipe Albuquerque: racing driver for Audi in the World Endurance Championship
America (My Country, 'Tis of Thee): American patriotic song
Billie Dove: American silent film actress; aviator (1903–1997)
Exmouth RFC: a rugby union team based in Exmouth, Devon.
Tunji Olurin: Nigerian politician and general (1944-2021)
Clifford the Big Red Dog (2000 TV series): American animated television series
Queens Royalty, Prince Edward Island: human settlement in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Question mark: punctuation sign marking a question
Shari Arison: American-Israeli businesswoman and philanthropist, billionaire heiress
Lowell Fulson: American musician
Ida Mae Martinez: American professional wrestler and nurse
New Zealand Media and Entertainment: New Zealand broadcasting business
Tsampa: Roasted flour for porridge
Rainbow Range (Rocky Mountains): mountain range in Regional District of Fraser-Fort George, British Columbia, Canada
Denton railway station: railway station in Denton, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Corporate law: body of law that applies to the rights, relations, and conduct of persons, companies, organizations and businesses
Paper shredder: mechanical device used to cut paper into fine strips or pieces
Tiki-taka: Spanish style of play in football
William Levy (actor): Cuban actor
Treaty of Portsmouth (1713): 1713 treaty
Blufi: Italian comune
Leinster Senior League Senior Division: football league
Lost Angel (album): 2002 studio album by 3rd Strike
Armand Gnanduillet: Ivorian and French association football player
Libertarian Party of Oklahoma: State affiliate of the Libertarian Party
Pointe des Corbeaux Lighthouse: lighthouse in Vendée, France
Fred Tenney (outfielder): American baseball player (1859-1919)
Jean-Marc Chabloz: Swiss biathlete
Aeon Group: Japanese retail holding company
Léon-Ernest Drivier: French sculptor and illustrator (1878-1951)
New Jersey Drive: 1995 film directed by Nick Gomez
Cleveland: city in and county seat of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Tsakhur language: language
1994 Chinese Jia-A League: football league season
Billie's Bounce: jazz composition by Charlie Parker
Villa Corzo: municipality of Chiapas, Mexico
Joyce Kazmierski: American professional golfer
1928 Thames flood: flood of the River Thames
Vallüla: mountain in the Silvretta at the border Tyrol / Vorarlberg
Whitshed Keene: British Member of Parliament (died 1822)
Law of attraction (New Thought): belief of New Thought movement
Malvern Collegiate Institute: high school in Toronto, Canada
Huba language: language
GNU Emacs: GNU version of the Emacs text editor
Area codes 717 and 223: telephone area codes in south central Pennsylvania, U.S.
Inner Austria: historical provinces of the House of Habsburg
FC Basel Frauen: Swiss women's football club
Jérémie Bréchet: French association football player
Salem Red Sox: American professional baseball team
Norman Reedus: American actor & model
Peter Lei: Catholic bishop (1922-1974)
Erich Leinsdorf: American conductor (1912-1993)
John Vining: American politician (1758-1802)
Applied physics: connection between physics and engineering
Zuzana Žirková: Slovak basketball player
Canadian Bacon: 1995 film by Michael Moore
Thelytoky: type of parthenogenesis in which females are produced from unfertilized eggs
1,000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die: book by Thomas Moone
Charles Townshend: British politician; (1725-1767)
Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan: United Arab Emirates minister of foreign affairs
Fritz Lanman: American entrepreneur and investor
2016 Bahrain Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2016
Tom Dooley (American football): American football official
Ribat: small fortification
John Peters (DJ): British disc jockey
Qatar National Broadband Network (Qnbn): information technology company in Qatar
William (footballer, born 1967): Brazilian footballer
Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own): former infantry rifle regiment of the British Army
Bhaun: human settlement in Pakistan
1013: year
14th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
The Least We Can Do Is Wave to Each Other: 1970 album by Van der Graaf Generator
University of Innsbruck: public university in Innsbruck, Austria
Studio in the Country: recording studio in Washington Parish, Louisiana., USA
John Elliot (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer (1732-1808)
Eastern Ganga dynasty: dynasty
United Kingdom trade mark law: United Kingdom legislation
Carrier current: transmission of low-power radio signals through electrical conductors
Vidauban: commune in Var, France
Matt Kirshen: British comedian
Knox County, Maine: county in Maine, United States
Abrasion (mechanical): process of scuffing, scratching, wearing down, marring, or rubbing away
Speculative realism: movement in contemporary Continental-inspired philosophy
Rachel's malimbe: species of bird
1974 Fife Regional Council election: 1974 Scottish local government election
Oowekyala: Northern Wakashan language of Canada
Affinity Designer: vector illustration editor
Cyrille Regis: English footballer (1958-2018)
Matthew J. Bruccoli: American academic
Lips: I Love the 80's: 2010 video game
Narada Disasekara: Sri Lankan musician
2017 Women's Cricket World Cup: Cricket tournament
Tom Sparrow: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Victor Page: American basketball player
KALIBAPI: Filipino political party
Marr College: secondary school in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Charles Kendall Adams: American educator and historian (1835-1902)
King (T.I. album): 2006 studio album / soundtrack album by T.I.
Hole in the Head: 2003 single by Sugababes
Cam Ellis-Yolmen: Australian footballer
131 Commando Squadron Royal Engineers: military unit
Type locality (geology): geologic term regarding rock types, stratigraphic units or mineral species
The Virgin Martyr: play written by Thomas Dekker
William de Moyon: Anglo-Norman landowner
1936 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Ptolemy I Soter: Macedonian general, ruler of Egypt
The Way I Feel (John Patton album): album by John Patton
Radioactive waste: waste containing radioactive material and emitting ionizing radiation
Incheon Chinatown: neighborhood in Incheon, South Korea
Erhard Raus: German general
1989–90 ECHL season: sports season
Spring Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
1901–02 British Home Championship: international football tournament between the British Home Nations
Dutch Museum Association: Netherlands Museums Association
Morse Bluff, Nebraska: village in Saunders County, Nebraska, United States
Tony Kushner: American playwright and screenwriter
Danú: band
Henry Lloyd (soldier): Welsh army officer and military writer
Séamus Hennessy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1984 Tournament Players Championship: golf tournament
Beechcraft Queen Air: 1958 twin-piston-engine utility aircraft family
Dachstein Mountains: mountain range
Songs & More Songs by Tom Lehrer: compilation album
Metroid: Samus Returns: 2017 action-adventure video game, remake of the 1991 video game Metroid II: Return of Samus
Adalbard: French saint and stateman
West Coast Railways: British railway spot-hire company and charter train operator
Arthur Petrie: Scottish bishop
Jordan EJ10: formula One racing car
Jason Moore (director): American film, television, and theater director
Night Trap: 1992 video game
Benjamin G. Humphreys Bridge: former highway bridge over the Mississippi River
Moropant Vishvanath Joshi: Indian lawyer
Wellington Arch: triumphal arch in London
Roy Gussow: Abstract sculptor
Theódór Elmar Bjarnason: Icelandic association football player
Erpel: municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Saint: person who has been recognized for having an exceptional degree of holiness, sanctity, and virtue. A saint also may or may not be a canonised saint.
Scutia myrtina: species of plant
ATP6V1E1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lillooet River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Merry England: autostereotype of English society
1965–66 Ashes series: cricket series
Central Park (Wigan): rugby league stadium in Wigan
Paulo Evaristo Arns: Brazilian archbishop, cardinal and theologian (1921-2016)
Konda Venkatappaiah: Indian politician
Oleksandr Lazarovych: Ukrainian ski jumper
Rocky Biddle: American baseball player
Maggie Stables: British actress
Köbi Kuhn: Swiss association football player and manager (1943-2019)
Gippsland railway line: railway line in Victoria, Australia
Fritzie Connally: American baseball player
Zino Francescatti: French violinist
Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium: rugby stadium in Tokyo, Japan
Oliver P. Snyder: American politician
Sankt Leonhard im Pitztal: municipality in Imst District, Tyrol, Austria
Denis Irwin: Irish association football player
Score (game): in games, abstract quantity associated with a player or team, which tracks the results of game play and determines the winner
Kettlethorpe, West Yorkshire: village in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK
That's Them: album by Artifacts
Blizzard (Marvel Comics): fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe
Crofton, British Columbia: community within North Cowichan, British Columbia, Canada
Phantasm (franchise): film series
Roger Mills (racewalker): British athlete
Laurent Schwartz: French mathematician (1915-2002)
Robert Teichmüller: German pianist
Lyttelton Harbour: bight in New Zealand
Stephanie Cutter: American lawyer and political consultant
Bergen auf Rügen: city in Germany
Afro Blue Impressions: live album
Kenichi Mikawa: Japanese singer and TV personality
Foreign exchange market: form of exchange for the global decentralized trading of international currencies
Douglas Hulick: writer
Puli (2015 film): 2015 Tamil film directed by Chimbu Deven
Hendrum, Minnesota: city in Norman County, Minnesota, United States
HLX-1: star
Leila Arboretum: arboretum and garden
Thomas Allen (mathematician): English mathematician (c. 1540 – 1632)
Pyranose: class of chemical compounds
Joëlle Léandre: French double bassist, vocalist and composer
Georgina Mace: British ecologist (1953–2020).
Wave setup: increase in mean water level due to the presence of breaking waves
Alain Finkielkraut: French philosopher
Dale Gordon: English footballer (born 1967)
Jeanette Wohl: friend and correspondent of Ludwig Börne (1783-1861)
Angela Anaconda: Canadian cutout animation television series
Cradle to Grave: British sitcom set around the life of Danny Baker
The Platform (album): album by Dilated Peoples
End Hits: album by Fugazi
Turner Suspension Bicycles: American bicycle frame manufacturer
Diminished seventh: musical interval
Mark Wiebe: professional golfer
Ross Greenwood (journalist): British journalist
Bob Mulder: Dutch footballer
Picnic Point, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
UKRD Group: British media company
Henry Jenner Scobell: British Army general (1859-1912)
Arkansas Highway 279: highway in Arkansas
Edward Howel Francis: British geologist (1924–2014)
USS Tazewell (APA-209): United States Navy transport vessel
China Formula Grand Prix: auto racing championship held in China
Mike Holtz: American baseball player
Elmira Enforcers: ice hockey team in Elmira, New York
USA Radio Network: American radio network
Jean-Pierre Ponnelle: French opera director
Fortify Software: American software company
Trinidad, Cuba: town in the province of Sancti Spíritus, central Cuba
Li Ka-shing: Hong Kong entrepreneur
William Lovelock: British classical composer and pedagogue (1899–1986)
Learned Hand: American legal scholar, Court of Appeals judge
Felix Reda: German politician
Ian Mikardo: 20th-century British Labour Member of Parliament (1908-1993)
1910 South Australian state election: South Australian general election held in 1910
Kent Smith: American actor
KBXN: radio station in Ontario, Oregon, United States
Wolves (Idiot Pilot album): album by Idiot Pilot
Dexter (community), Wisconsin: village in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Broadcast journalism: field of news and journals which are broadcast
Michael McKubre: New Zealand electrochemist
Elijah Millgram: American philosopher
Eduard Geyer: German football player and manager
Robert McBride (police officer): South African Umkhonto we Sizwe member and police chief
Greg Findlay: Canadian football player
Donnacha Ryan: Irish rugby union player
Shepperton Design Studios: toy manufacturer
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny: song by James A. Bland
Dunama Dabbalemi: king of the Kenem
2005–06 Carolina Hurricanes season: National Hockey League team season
Prince Naruhiko Higashikuni: Japanese prince (1887-1990)
The Statement of Randolph Carter: short story by H. P. Lovecraft
Argyll Foods: UK business
Old Gray: American emo band
Østerbrogade: street in Copenhagen
1965 Daytona 500: auto race run in Florida in 1965
Battle of Madagascar: 1942 battle during WWII
Kire Paputts: Canadian film director and screenwriter
Donald Roller Wilson: American artist
Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes: square in Barcelona, Spain
Commonwealth System of Higher Education: statutory designation by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Page, Nebraska: human settlement in Holt County, Nebraska, United States of America
Carney Airfield: former World War II airfield on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands
Live 4/30/96: 1999 live album
History of Australia (1788–1850): period of history of Australia from 1788 to 1850
Marty Pattin: American baseball player and coach (1943-2018)
American South Conference: defunct college sports conference
Conchán District: district in Cajamarca, Peru
Edie Brickell & New Bohemians: American jam band
Peoria Lake: lower Illinois River bulge at Peoria, Illinois
Silk Stockings: musical
Stanley Holloway: British actor, singer and comedian (1890–1982)
Kourosh Rajoli: Iranian taekwondo practitioner
Butch Leitzinger: American racecar driver
Dan Hardy: British mixed martial artist
Cult of Luna: Swedish post-metal band
Fetternear Palace: castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Dave McKigney: Canadian professional wrestler (1932 – 1988)
Nagore Dargah: Most Famous Dargah in India
Stockholm Skavsta Airport: airport
Eoin McKiernan: Irish historian (1915-2004)
Assignment problem: combinatorial optimization problem
Mismatch repair cancer syndrome: medical condition
John-Andrew Kambanis: Greek bobsledder
Antoni Ros-Marbà: Catalan conductor and composer
Psychedelic funk: music genre
Big Dumb Object: plot device
Roy Edgar Nelson: Canadian politician
Birds Directive: European Union directive on the conservation of wild birds
Syro-Ephraimite War: war in 8th century BCE
Joseph Cooper (broadcaster): English pianist and TV presenter
Robert Clutterbuck: English antiquary and topographer
Slasher film: subgenre of horror films involving a violent psychopath stalking and murdering a group of people, usually by use of bladed tools
Wilfried Puis: Belgian footballer (1943–1981)
Rhinebeck (village), New York: village in New York, USA
Femtosecond: SI unit of time
Chet Atkins Picks on the Beatles: album by Chet Atkins
Edward Tegla Davies: Welsh writer (1880-1967)
Al Saunders: American football player and coach
Lunch meat: precooked or cured meat, often sausages or meat loaves, that are sliced and served cold or hot on sandwiches or on party trays
Russian Space Research Institute: institute for space exploration of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Mass killing: non-combat mass killing by government or state other than genocide
Henry Allen Cooper: American politician (1850–1931)
Pithoragarh district: district of Uttarakhand, India
Volley (association football): air-borne strike in association football
Thietmar of Merseburg: German bishop and historian (975–1018)
Wairoa River (Tasman): river in the south-eastern Tasman district, New Zealand
Geoffrey Rawson: English cricketer (1887-1979)
Edgar O'Ballance: British military journalist, researcher, defence commentator and academic lecturer specialising in international relations and defence problems (1918-2009)
Combat Aviation Brigade: military unit
Bulk confectionery: confection sold in small units
McArthur–Burney Falls Memorial State Park: State park in California, United States
Multispectral imaging: capturing image data across multiple electromagnetic spectrum ranges
Radiation material science: study of the interactions between radiation and matter
Vanyo: the professional name of two comics artists, Vicente Vaño Ibarra (1947–2006) and Eduardo Vaño Ibarra (b. 1944)
Fritz Dopfer: Austrian alpine skier
Taconite: iron-bearing sedimentary rock, in which the iron minerals are interlayered with quartz, chert, or carbonate
Dive planning: planning process for an underwater dive
Born with the Dead: novella by Robert Silverberg
Chirayu Amin: Indian cricket administrator
Ingwavuma: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Pontic Olbia: archaeological site of an ancient Greek city in Ukraine
2010–11 Northern Colorado Bears men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Victoria (mythology): Roman goddess of victory
Blood Oath (film): 1990 film directed by Stephen Wallace
Robert C. Weaver: Member of the United States Cabinet (1907-1997)
Macdonald–Laurier Institute: Canadian think tank
Histone-modifying enzymes: type of enzymes
Tech house: subgenre of house music
Mister Terrific (Michael Holt): DC Comics character
Dave Jerden: American record producer
Apache Xerces: Library of XML parsers and related software
James Foley (director): American film director and screenwriter
Wokowice: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Clark Bridge: cable-stayed bridge across the Mississippi River between West Alton, Missouri and Alton, Illinois
Mangere East Hawks: NZ rugby league club, based in Mangere
Michael Sessions: American mayor
Microsoft Office 2019: version of the Microsoft Office productivity suite
Bitter Sweet (1940 film): 1940 film directed by W. S. Van Dyke
Baroque trumpet: musical instrument in the brass family, invented in the mid-20th century based on the natural trumpet
At Eternity's Gate: oil painting by Vincent van Gogh
Gabriel Bethlen: Elected King of Hungary, Prince of Transylvania and Hungarian Protestant military leader (1580–1629)
Jim Benepe: professional golfer
Thomson–East Coast MRT line: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
Thomas Beck (footballer): Liechtensteiner footballer
Domenico de' Rossi: Italian printer and publisher of engravings
Fair Salinia: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Fairport Convention: British folk rock group
Dhu al-Qadah: 11th month of the Islamic calendar
Michigan Central Railway Tunnel: railway tunnel
Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Lebedev: 1st Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Russia
Street light: raised source of light on the edge of a road or walkway
German submarine U-1105: 1944 German Type VII C/41 submarine
Technology governance: governance of the development of technology
Bianca Knight: American sprinter
Edward Braddock: Army general from Great Britain (1695–1755)
House of Mengüjek: Anatolian Turkoman Dynasty
Tony Rice (gridiron football): American gridiron football player (born 1967)
Francisco Guerrero (composer): Spanish composer of the Renaissance
Dean Stockwell: American actor (1936–2021)
The Journal of Pediatrics: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Brawley, California: city in Imperial County, California, United States
Kieran Lalor: American lawyer, politician and teacher
Louis Alexandre, Count of Toulouse: French admiral and noble
Xabi Prieto: Spanish footballer
Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway: narrow gauge heritage railway
Hideko the Bus Conductor: 1941 film by Mikio Naruse
TXNRD1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Maximinus Daza: Roman emperor from 310 to 313
Quit Playing Games (with My Heart): 1996 single by Backstreet Boys
The Triumph of Love (2001 film): 2001 film by Clare Peploe
Virgin Orbit: private launcher services provider
Suspended load: portion of sediment uplifted by a fluid's flow in the process of sediment transportation
Kendal College: college in Cumbria, UK
Army of the Ethiopian Empire: military force of Ethiopia used during Ethiopian Empire
The Carnival Bizarre: 1995 album by doom metal band Cathedral
1980 VFL season: 84th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Brunswick County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
The DEFinition: album by LL Cool J
Puntland: Federal Member State in northeastern Somalia
Mesão Frio: municipality and town of Portugal
Samsung S8300 UltraTouch: cell phone model
Gold Mine on Airline: stadium in suburban New Orleans, home venue of NOLA Gold Rugby (MLR Professional Team)
Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21: immigration museum in Nova Scotia, Canada
Prayer book: book containing prayers and devotional readings
Cathryn Fitzpatrick: Australian Cricketer
Yusuf ibn Tashfin: The leader of Almoravid empire from 1061 to 1106
French Naval Aviation: aviation branch of the French Navy
New Straits Times: English-language newspaper published in Malaysia
Doris Coley: American singer (1941–2000)
Matthew Dubé: Canadian Member of Parliament
73rd Special Operations Squadron: United States Air Force squadron assigned to the 27th Special Operations Wing
Dynamics (mechanics): sub-field of mechanics, which is concerned with the set of physical laws describing the motion of bodies under the action of a system of forces
U.S. Route 82: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (film): 2011 film directed by Stephen Daldry
Dial Tone (G.I. Joe): character from the G.I. Joe franchise
Graham Murray: Australian rugby league footballer and coach (1955-2013)
Silicon compiler: electronic design automation software tool
Oil Taxation Act 1975: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Plaistow, New Hampshire: town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States
Thomas Holliday Hicks: American politician (1798-1865)
Sikuru Tharuwa: 1963 film
Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform: department of the United Kingdom Government
Famous Crime Scene: television series
Deansgate: road in Manchester, England
Battle of Blountville: battle of the American Civil War
Katie Wilkins: American volleyball player
Kyaukpadaung: human settlement in Myanmar
Wade–Giles: romanization scheme for Mandarin Chinese
Mark Mendoza: American bassist
Hong Kong Correctional Services: department of the Hong Kong Government
Paul Ferdonnet: French propagandist
Shot in the Heart: memoir written by Mikal Gilmore
Legal treatise: scholarly legal publication containing all the law relating to a particular area, such as criminal law or trusts and estates
D. Napier & Son: British engineering company
October Manifesto: revolutionary document of the Russian Revolution of 1905
John Skelton (American football): American gridiron football player (born 1988)
Jacqueline Y. Collins: American politician from Illinois
2019 UEFA Nations League Finals: international football competition
Deepak Tijori: Indian film actor and director
Ken Friar: British businessman
Moorish Revival architecture: style in 19th-century European architecture and decorative arts characterized by Hispano-Moresque forms and motifs such as honey comb vaulting, arabesques, and horseshoe arches
Michael Hubner: German footballer
Srinivasa Ramanujan: Indian mathematician (1887–1920)
Implementation: realization of an application, or execution of a plan, idea, model, design, specification, standard, algorithm, or policy
Slot machine: casino gambling machine
Kota Mizunuma: Japanese association football player
Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson: United States military facility in Anchorage, Alaska
USS Charr (SS-328): submarine of the United States
RD-180: Russian rocket engine
Luis Scola: Argentine basketball player
Edith Collier: New Zealand artist (1885–1964)
Boyka: Undisputed: 2016 film directed by Isaac Florentine
French Sign Language family: family of sign languages derived from French Sign Language
1856: year
The NRL Rookie: television series
Aysel Tuğluk: Turkish politician
Jānis Sprukts: Latvian ice hockey player
Spurn: narrow sand tidal island located off the tip of the coast of the East Riding of Yorkshire
Na příkopě: street in Prague, Czech Republic
Biographical novel: novel containing a fictional account of a person's life
Psychiatrist: physician who specializes in psychiatry
1992 IMSA GT Championship: 22nd season of the racing series organized by IMSA
Snow Island (South Shetland Islands): island
Menachem Begin: Israeli politician and former Prime Minister (1913-1992)
GNG Oadby Town F.C.: English football team
Troy Gentile: American actor
Unmarried (1939 film): 1939 film by Kurt Neumann
Fabiana Silva: badminton player
Christy Keogh: Irish hurler
Ricky Nolasco: baseball player
Eurovision Song Contest 1960: 5th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Colombia magia salvaje: 2015 documentary film directed by Mike Slee
Joseph A. Mower: United States Army officer
Aimo Lahti: Finnish weapons designer
Alex McLean: British musician and researcher
Singin' in the Rain: 1952 film directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen
KIM-1: single-board computer
Sassafras albidum: species of plant
Oscar Danielson (rugby league): Samoan rugby league footballer and coach
English Settlement: album by XTC
C-symmetry: symmetry of physical laws under a charge-conjugation transformation
Crampons: traction device for ice-climbing
Battle of Levounion: 1091 middle ages battle
London–Sydney Marathon: car rally from the United Kingdom to Australia
Elmelindo Rodrigues Smith: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Abbey of Saint-Vaast: abbey located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Noël (Joan Baez album): album by Joan Baez
Fort Lyon: historic fort in Colorado, USA
Nidar: candy subsidiary of the Orkla Group
Am Rothenbaum: tennis venue
Barquisimeto: Venezuelan city
George Smitherman: Canadian politician
Arkansas Razorbacks football: college football team of the University of Arkansas
Vicky McClure: British actress
Ballast: material that is used to provide stability to a vehicle or structure
1919 New Year Honours: appointments by King George V to reward and highlight good works by citizens of the British Empire
Battle of Vouillé: 507 battle between the Franks commanded by Clovis and the Visigoths commanded by Alaric II
Second line (parades): New Orleans brass band tradition
Clinton Foundation–State Department controversy: Alleged political controversy
Gopalganj, Bangladesh: city in Bangladesh
Omo River: River in Ethiopia
Mimi Khalvati: British poet
CJM Racing: former NASCAR team
Bates Motel (TV series): American drama thriller television series
Allied Stores: defunct department store chain
Acting (law): person temporarily exercising the powers of an office without formally holding it, while the office is vacant or its holder is indisposed
Galong railway station: railway station in Harden LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Sideway: area in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
High School! Kimengumi: Japanese manga series
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer: 1952 United States Supreme Court case
Francis Beaumont: English playwright (1584–1616)
Void (band): American band
Clayton, New York: town in New York, United States
This...Is Marcus Canty: extended play by Marcus Canty
Mimmo Paladino: Italian painter
Da Ali G Show: British satirical television series
Tom Tarver: American football quarterback and coach
Secunderabad Rajdhani Express: train service in India
Walter J. Kavanaugh: New Jersey State Senator
Macon Downtown Airport: airport in Macon, United States of America
Frank Juric: Australian association football player
Curate: religious occupation
Why Can't We Be Friends?: album by War
Australia at the Winter Olympics: Participation of Australia in the Winter Olympics
Hymnal: collection of Christian or other religious hymns, usually in the form of a book
European Goldfields: Yukon, Canada-based gold, silver and copper precious metals company operating in the EU
Charge-transfer complex: association of molecules in which an electronic charge is transferred
1963 in music: music-related events during 1963
William Stirling (British Army officer, born 1907): British Army general (1907–1973)
Sign of the horns: hand gesture
La Colle, Monaco: former ward of Monaco
Newsham railway station: railway station in Northumberland, England, UK, now closed
August: Osage County (film): 2013 film directed by John Wells
Father Makes Good: 1950 film directed by Jean Yarbrough
Labyrinth (1986 film): 1986 film directed by Jim Henson
Perugu Siva Reddy: Indian ophthalmologist
15th Alabama Infantry Regiment: military unit
David Blu: basketball player
Fire alarm system: a system, that works using multiple devices to warn of an emergency.
2002 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
First Punic War: First War between Rome and Carthage
Poplar Forest: human settlement in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States of America
Somewhere Down the Road (album): album by Amy Grant
Richard Cooper Newick: American sailboat designer
Olivier Ledroit: French comic artist
Frontier Gambler: 1956 film by Sam Newfield
Thok Jalung: mine in People's Republic of China
Thayige Thakka Maga: 1978 film by V. Somashekhar
Welland, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Moriz Rosenthal: Polish pianist
Brandon Ingram: American basketball player
John Kay (Poet Laureate): poet
Ellijay River: river in the United States of America
Spank Rock: American musician
Deportation: expulsion of someone from a place or country not to be balanced back
White Lodging: anerican hotel management company
1983 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships: 1983 edition of the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
Renee Gladman: American writer
Timothy Pont: cartographer
Can't Buy Me Love (film): 1987 film directed by Steve Rash
Herbert List: German photographer and art collector (1903-1975)
Internet freedom: several related concepts of rights relating to digital communications