naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars: Baptist Christian denomination in Andhra Pradesh, India
Victoria Neave: attorney and politician, Democratic member of the Texas House of Representatives
Aulos: ancient Greek wind musical instrument
Rolles Gracie Jr.: Brazilian mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
Mercedes D.I: I-6 piston aircraft engine
Xavier Rescigno: American baseball player
Hollywood Pacific Theatre: former movie theater in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States
Albany Great Danes: athletic teams that represent University at Albany, SUNY
Captain Newman, M.D.: 1963 film directed by David Miller
L. M. Milne-Thomson: British mathematician
Richard W. DeKorte: Member of the New Jersey General Assembly
Emil Richards: American musician
Eastover, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Merisant: company manufacture of low-calorie sugar
1460s in England: England-related events during the 1460's
Peter Ball (bishop): Bishop of Gloucester; Bishop of Lewes (1932-2019)
Gilbert, Count of Gravina: Count of Gravina
Mary Ellis (pilot): British World War II ferry pilot (1917-2018)
Nattfödd: album by Finntroll
Blackfriars Street Bridge: Bridge in London, Ontario
The Sunshine Boys (1975 film): 1975 American film directed by Herbert Ross
Wright Amendment: 1979 United States law
Wheat: widely cultivated cereal grain
Nuwara Eliya Electoral District: constituency
Dhyan Chand: Indian field hockey player
2013 League of Ireland Premier Division: football league season
Kate Slatter: Australian rower
Studio Killers: virtual electropop band
Hoary bat: species of mammal
Tsuga: genus of plants
Paris FC (women): women's association football club
Chiang Mai University: university in Thailand
Portuguese Pointer: dog breed
Shilpa Shetty: Indian film actress
Inquisition Symphony (album): album by Apocalyptica
Tony Hatch: English composer for musical theatre and television; noted songwriter, pianist, arranger and producer
Byron O. House: American judge (1902-1969)
Apple Daily: defunct newspaper in Hong Kong
Pointing device: computer input device used to move the pointer (e.g. mouse or trackpad)
Tim Whitnall: English actor
1995 Dubai Tennis Championships: tennis tournament edition
Shane Kippel: Canadian actor
Haverford Fords: intercollegiate sports teams of Haverford College
Music of Norway: overview of musical traditions in Norway
John Marcel Cuelenaere: Canadian politician
WNKI: radio station in Corning, New York
Roman Catholic Diocese of Gozo: diocese of the Catholic Church
Three-banded warbler: species of bird
Chaplet of the Divine Mercy: Catholic devotion
Dump leaching: industrial process to extract precious metals and copper from ores
Curry and Chips: television series
Shania: A Life in Eight Albums: 2005 television film
Archibald McIndoe: New Zealand plastic surgeon
Kittitas County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Richard Lindzen: American physicist
1984 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1984 season
ImprovBoston: nonprofit improvisational theater
2008–09 OHL season: sports season
Geordie (band): English rock band
Abdullah Ahmad Badawi: Prime Minister of Malaysia from 2003 to 2009
Mari Eide: Norwegian cross-country skier
Typhales: order of plants
Micky Moody: British musician
Firpo Marberry: American baseball player
K. D. Singh Babu Stadium, Lucknow: sports venue in Lucknow, India
1951 Australian federal election: election in Australia
BossAlien: British video game developer
João Garcia: mountain climber, summiter of all eight-thousanders
German Parliamentary Committee investigation of the NSA spying scandal: investigation by the German parliamentary committee to determine the extent of NSA spying in Germany
Dave Gregory (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1845-1919)
The Truth About Spring: 1965 film by Richard Thorpe
Ryan Leslie: American singer, songwriter and record producer
Gosnells, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Northwest Missouri State Bearcats men's basketball: College basketball team
Jeri Southern: American singer
David Martin (tight end): American football tight end, born 1933
Hushang Ansary: politician and businessman
1998 FIFA World Cup Group F: 1998 FIFA World Cup group
Homosexuality in Japan: history of gay and lesbian relationships in Japan
Tel Megiddo: site of an ancient city in northern Israel's Jezreel valley
Olha Kolkova: Soviet rower
High school in the United States: institution which provides all or part of secondary education
Frederick Wilson (artist): artist (1858-1932)
Keisuke Kuwata: Japanese singer-songwriter
Dorin Rotariu: Romanian footballer
2018 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: sports season
Bulmershe College: further education school in Reading, Berkshire, England
Italian Armed Forces: armed forces of the Republic of Italy
Tomás Terry: Cuban businessman
Die Zeit: German national weekly newspaper
Disease registry: collection of information about patients' medical conditions
Golden Plains Shire: local government area in Victoria, Australia
John Shaw (naval officer): American naval officer, born 1773
Papiria gens: Roman gens
Western New England University: private university in Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.
Stewart Wilson: rugby player
Ross Wiseman: Canadian politician
Georgia Groome: British actress
Anna Villani: Italian athlete
Shinichi Sekizawa: Japanese screenwriter
Disney Publishing Worldwide: publishing subsidiary of Disney Experiences, a division of The Walt Disney Company
I Promise to Pay: 1937 film by D. Ross Lederman
Power Girl: DC Comics character
Eddie O'Sullivan: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Oriental turtle dove: species of bird
Al-Nas: 114th chapter of the Qur'an
Pinto Battery: artillery battery in Malta
Dan Hooker: New Zealand mixed martial artist
Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association: Organization of newspapers in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
Yasuaki Fujita: Japanese video game music composer
Battle of San José del Cabo: battle during the Mexican–American War at San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur, Mexico
Ieuan Maddock: Chief Scientist to the Department of Industry
Yasuji Okamura: Japanese general (1884-1966)
Music theory: study of the theoretical aspects of music and its notation
Harald Juhnke: German actor-comedian (1929-2005)
Dynamics of the celestial spheres: classical theories concerning movement of spheres
Verónica Boquete: Spanish footballer
Simon Chandler: British actor
Studio1.1: artist-run space in Shoreditch, East London
Esmé Bianco: British actress
Gravitar: 1982 video game
San Rafael River: river in Grand and Emery counties in Utah, United States
Frederick Kappel: American businessperson
Huang Zhong: Chinese general serving warlord Liu Bei (died 220)
Jeff Demps: American football player and sprinter (born 1990)
Gilling West: village in the United Kingdom
Edwin Alderson: British and Canadian First World War general
Buy Me a Gun: 2018 film by Julio Hernández Cordon
Martyn Wood: English rugby union footballer and coach
Growth factor: naturally occurring substance capable of stimulating cellular growth
Shadow the Hedgehog: fictional character from the Sonic franchise
Cape Charles, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Ognjen Kuzmić: Serbian basketball player
Keith Scott (voice actor): Australian actor
Prince Laurent of Belgium: Belgian Royal
Plaza de Armas of Trujillo (Peru): square in Trujillo, Peru
Toronto-Dominion Centre: cluster of buildings in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Anaheim Hills: neighborhood of Anaheim, California, United States of America
Illinois Territory in the War of 1812: involvement of the Illinois Territory in the War of 1812
BrightSource Energy: company
Mexico at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Mexico in the Olympic Games
German submarine U-3008: German World War II submarine
Vietnam veteran: US Armed Forces soldier during the Vietnam War
Paul Gottfried: American philosopher
2019 Finnish parliamentary election: election held in Finland
Pedda Bandaraviryala: village in Telangana, India
Guilford, Vermont: town in Windham County, Vermont, United States
15th Army (RSFSR): The field army of the Red Army during the Russian Civil War
José Leclerc: Dominican professional baseball pitcher
Vivien Oakland: American actress (1895–1958)
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument (Cleveland): Civil War Monument in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Bruges: city in West Flanders, Belgium
Minori Terada: Japanese actor
VSE (operating system): IBM mainframe operating system, originally designed for smaller mainframes, successor to DOS/360
Fernand Grenard: French diplomat and explorer (1866-1945)
Japanese cruiser Sakawa: Japanese Agano class light cruiser
The Sotheby's Wine Encyclopedia: book by Tom Stevenson
Genevieve George: baseball player (1927-2002)
Piedra, Colorado: human settlement in Colorado, United States of America
Cylinder: surface formed by the points at a fixed distance from a given straight line called the axis of the cylinder; one of the most basic curvilinear geometric shapes
Jere Beasley: American politician
Alexander Dicsone: Scottish writer and political agent
Ostrów Wielkopolski: Polish city
Anti-Serb riots in Sarajevo: Riots in response to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in 1914
Wing-tsit Chan: academic (1901-1994)
Bosse Larsson: Swedish television host
2017 Northern Ireland Assembly election: election in Northern Ireland
Chelsea & Fulham railway station: railway station in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, the UK
George Murray (British Army officer): British Army general, politician and colonial administrator (1772-1846)
Arabs in Turkey: ethnic group
Masataka Ida: Japanese rebel
Peter Duncan (actor): British actor and television presenter
Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot: American sociologist
Martin Hoberg Hedegaard: Danish musician
Jonathan Harris: American character actor (1914–2002)
Berry, Alabama: town in Alabama
Leeds, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Concordat: agreement or treaty between the Holy See of the Catholic Church and a sovereign state
Airbus Helicopters H175: Medium-size utility helicopter by Eurocopter, later Airbus Helicopters
Love Child (song): 1968 single by The Supremes
Coloretto: card game
News Items: 1983 film by Raymond Depardon
Paula Marcela Moreno Zapata: Advocate, politician.
Focus Brands: American private equity firm
Taylor Anderson (curler): American curler
Sputter deposition: method of thin film application
Deanna Troi: fictional character from Star Trek
Skiffle: genre of folk music with jazz, blues, folk, and roots influences
Pulp mill: facility which pulps wood or plant fibre
Kristoffer Nilsen: Norwegian boxer (1901-1975)
Jim Durkin: American politician, lawyer
Jonas Svensson (tennis): Swedish tennis player
Mast cell: granulated cell found in almost all tissues
Philadelphia Catholic League: Catholic high school sports league in Philadelphia and surrounding suburbs
Noelle Pikus-Pace: American skeleton racer
Vernon Hills, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
ANZAC Squadron: military unit
197th Field Artillery Brigade: military unit of the New Hampshire Army National Guard
Edmond James de Rothschild: French art collecting member of the Rothschild banking family (1845-1934)
The Cadillac Man: American journalist
H. R. McMaster: 26th United States National Security Advisor
Potteric Carr: park in Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Minimum wage in Canada: Minimum wage laws in Canada
Sam Presti: American basketball executive
2013 Rana Plaza factory collapse: industrial building collapse in Savar, Bangladesh
2013 Philadelphia building collapse: building collapse in Philadelphia, United States of America
Clark, New Jersey: township in southern Union County, New Jersey, United States
R. Lee Ermey: American actor and soldier (1944–2018)
Duvernay Formation: geological formation in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin
North Carolina Highway 2: state highway in Moore County, North Carolina, United States
Aornos: site of Alexander the Great's last siege
Santragachhi: neighbourhood in Howrah in West Bengal, India
FC Nöttingen: association football club
Free Radical Design: British video game developer
Josh Dun: American musician
Error (VIXX EP): 2014 extended play by VIXX
Annette A. Aguilar: American percussionist, bandleader, and music educator
Penacook Lake: lake of the United States of America
St. Charles Borromeo Church, Antwerp: church in Antwerp, Belgium
Los Angeles Riptide: lacrosse team from Carson, California
Iron Fist (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Todd Womack: comedian
The Power of One (TV series): television series
Monaragala: town in Uva Province, Sri Lanka
Spider (2007 film): 2007 film by Nash Edgerton
Overview of gun laws by nation: gun laws are used in order to reduce the harm potential of firearms
Kristina Train: American singer-songwriter
New Jersey Route 37: State highway in Ocean County, New Jersey, US
Limerick Desmond League: association football league (amateur, youth) in Ireland
Aunt May: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Boithang Haokip: footballer
Tom Longboat: Canadian distance runner (1887-1949)
Endometrium: inner mucous membrane of the mammalian uterus
Hygiene hypothesis: hypothesis in medicine that early childhood exposure to certain microorganisms (e.g. gut flora, helminths) protects against allergies by helping the immune system develop
Francisco Mendoza (footballer): Mexican footballer
Thays: Pakistani TV series or program
Beijing Daxing International Airport: Beijing's second international airport
Flatlands, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City
Art Malik: British actor
If Today Was Your Last Day: 2008 single by Nickelback
Wethya Sakmuangklang: Thai boxer
Nine Years' War (Ireland): war that took place in Ireland from 1594 to 1603
Metropolitan School District of Mt. Vernon: school district in Indiana
Nicoleta Grasu: athletics competitor
Tvashtr: Artisan god in the Vedic religion
Ocnița District: district of Moldova
Threat model: process by which potential threats, such as structural vulnerabilities can be identified, enumerated, and prioritized – all from a hypothetical attacker’s point of view
Caity Lotz: American actress
Robert Mueller: sixth director of the FBI; American attorney
International Military Sports Council: international sports association
Revala: ancient county of Estonia
2016 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Jenilee Harrison: actress
Old Delhi: walled city of Delhi, India
Hilda Hewlett: Aviator and business entrepreneur
Jerry Sanders (businessman): American businessman
National Democratic Front of Boroland: armed separatist outfit of India
Alina Kabaeva: Russian gymnast and politician, alleged partner of Vladimir Putin
Rebekah Neumann: American entrepreneur
Hal Leonard LLC: American music publishing and distribution company
Southern Agrarians: twelve authors of the Southern Agrarians manifesto
St Mary's Catholic High School, Chesterfield: school in Derbyshire, UK
Peter and Paul Fortress: original citadel of St. Petersburg, Russia
Ha! (TV channel): American television channel
Greg Rusedski: tennis player
Gerald Geraghty: American screenwriter (1906-1954)
Don River Railway: heritage railway and museum in Devonport, Tasmania
Rotordynamics: branch of applied mechanics dealing with rotating structures
Eotile language: language
Riva on the Park: Residential building in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Bron Studios: Canadian film production company
The Christians (Norway): Norwegian political party
Bean: seed of one of several genera of the flowering plant family Fabaceae, which are used for human or animal food
William Dunch (1508–1597): English politician and judge
Codebase: in software development, a collection of source code used to build a particular software system, application, or software component
Bayley Seton Hospital: hospital in New York, United States
Trap street: fictitious entry in the form of a misrepresented street on a map
Westheimer Road: major road in Houston, Texas
Women's March on Versailles: food riot and march by market-women during the French Revolution
Vanil de l'Ecri: mountain of the Fribourg Prealps, Switzerland
Maria Anna of Bavaria (born 1551): Austrian archduchess (*1551-1608)
Blow in the Wind: 2001 studio album by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes
San'yōdō: seto Inland Sea side of Chūgoku
Floyd County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
European Union Police Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina: organization
Mariano Rivera: Panamanian Hall of Fame baseball player, relief pitcher
Pierre Lapointe: Canadian singer
Puteri Indonesia 2011: beauty pageant edition
Michael Clendenin: American journalist
15th Lok Sabha: Parliament election in India from 2009 to 2014
Cold of Kalandar: 2015 film
Antonio González (javelin thrower): Cuban male javelin thrower
Cooper City, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
Terence Aubrey Murray: pastoralist and politician from New South Wales, Australia (1810-1873)
Bandol: commune in Var, France
Canadian Amateur Championship: men's amateur golf championship in Canada
All England Jumping Course at Hickstead: show jumping venue in England
Warner Park Sporting Complex: Cricket stadium
Qadi: judge ruling in accordance with Islamic religious law
General Certificate of Education: academic qualification in the British Commonwealth
William Ponsonby (publisher): London publisher of the Elizabethan era
Tony Terran: American musician
Stéphane Samson: French footballer
Battle of Chamdo: 1950 military campaign by China to retake region in Tibet
Tom Dunne: Irish singer and broadcaster
Todd Griffin: American musician
Swithun Wells: English saint
Treadle: a foot-powered lever mechanism operated by treading on it repeatedly; often converts reciprocating into rotating motion via an indirect linkage to a crank
Duchess of Richmond's ball: ball
Oklahoma State Cowboys baseball: NCAA Division I varsity intercollegiate baseball team
Uptime: period when a system is available
WXUR: Radio station in Herkimer–Utica, New York
Andy Adler: American journalist
Julius Ringel: German General of Mountain Troops (1889–1967)
Canadian Bank of Commerce (Watson, Saskatchewan): building in Watson, Saskatchewan
Bill Collins (television presenter): Australian film critic
Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean: international organisation
Hyundai Grandeur: car model
Just Say So: 2010 single by Kevin Rudolf and Brian McFadden
Torrington F.C.: association football club in England
Acadie–Bathurst Titan: ice hockey team
Woodland vole: species of mammal
Springs Global: brazil-based home furnishings company
Ashur-resh-ishi I: Assyrian king
Greg de Vries: Canadian ice hockey player
Keith Boanas: English Footballer and Manager (born 1959)
Supranational union: political and government system, where several sovereign states give up and share part of their sovereignty for their common governance
Skyrora: U.K. aerospace manufacturer
Kent Whealy: American activist
Wayne Morris: American actor (1914-1959)
Utah State Route 180: state highway in American Fork, Utah, United States
Wilfred Jackson: American film director (1906–1988)
Englefield Green: village in the borough of Runnymede, Surrey, UK
Southern Sons (album): album by Southern Sons
Mosley (TV serial): 1998 television serial
Rufus G. Russell: American architect
Robert Moresco: American producer
Alex Dickerson: Professional Baseball Player
Sous-chef: chef with second-highest rank, assistant to the executive chef
Safari version history: web browser developed by Apple
800 metres: middle-distance running event
1383–1385 Portuguese interregnum: Civil war in Portugal
Sadomania: 1980 film by Jesús Franco
Fishnet: hosiery made of a open-mesh net material
Mattie Do: Laotian-American film director
Emmett Ashford: American baseball player and umpire
Beauharnois generating station: hydroelectric power station
Joe Ofahengaue: New Zealand-Australian rugby league footballer
Another World (Gerry Rafferty album): 2000 album by Gerry Rafferty
Cicely Tyson: American actress (1924–2021)
Adrian College: private liberal arts college in Adrian, Michigan
Colin Griffin: Irish race walker
William Cormack: Scottish-Canadian explorer
St Clears: town on the River Tâf in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Frank Holl: English painter (1845-1888)
Church of St Thomas More, Seaford: church in United Kingdom
Rick Wagoner: American businessman
34th New Jersey Infantry Regiment: military unit
Symbel: feast in Germanic paganism
Hamilton Luske: American film director (1903-1968)
David Chiotti: Italian basketball player
Sunflower Bean: American rock band
Retropinnidae: Family of fishes in the order Osmeriformes
Donna Theodore: American actor-singer
Milwaukee Brewers: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Euphorbia dentata: species of plant
Maximilian Spinola: Italian hymenopterist (1780-1857)
Msta: river in Tver and Novgorod Oblasts, Russia
Combo (video games): sequence of actions with special benefit in video games
Ruth Goetz: American playwright, screenwriter, and translator
John Hawkins (naval commander): English navigator, admiral, privateer and slave trader (1532-1595)
William Harcourt, 3rd Earl Harcourt: British Army officer
Alfred Lynch: British actor (1931-2003)
Hypsometric tints: use of color to mark elevation in a map
Jack Whitten: American artist (1939–2018)
Mose (scribe): ancient Egyptian scribe
Hazret Sovmen: Russian politician
Rufus Payne: American musician
Syed Quadri: cricketer
The Town Went Wild: 1944 film by Ralph Murphy
Gary Leeman: Canadian ice hockey player
Atherton, Greater Manchester: town in Greater Manchester, England
Howard Wood (environmentalist): Scottish environmentalist
Zonohedron: convex polyhedron with centrally symmetric faces, formed as the Minkowski sum of line segments
U.S. Route 60 in Arizona: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Arizona, United States
Nick Saban: American football coach
Right to health: human right described in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and many other documents
Jean de Sponde: French poet
ROHR2: pipe stress analysis software
Hannu Tihinen: Finnish footballer
Xagoroloi Bohudoor: 1995 Indian film
Ardmay: human settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Brian Nichols: American murderer
New York State Route 12F: State highway in Jefferson County, New York, US
The Monster (novella): 1898 novella by Stephen Crane
Birecik: district and town of Şanlıurfa, Turkey
Fat Bastard: character in Austin Powers films
Sami Hasan Al Nash: Yemeni football manager (1957-2021)
Landslide victory: election result wherein a party or candidate wins by a large margin
Jüri Randviir: Estonian chess player and journalist
God's Plan (song): 2018 single by Drake
Ismail Qemali: Prime Minister of Albania (1844-1919)
Chris Lane: American country music singer
New South Wales Act 1823: 1823 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 4 Geo. 4 c. 96
Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies: junior Ministerial post in the United Kingdom government
Alexander Murray MacBeath: British mathematician (1923-2014)
Messier 13: Inneragual globular cluster
Ginetta Cars: company
Campelles: village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain
Bakary Sako: Malian footballer
Eugene S. Ferguson: American engineer
Rodez: commune in Aveyron, France
STV (TV channel): television channel in Scotland
Manley James (VC): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Riopa punctata: species of reptile
October: tenth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Charles E. Billings: American inventor
Apostolic nunciature: official diplomatic representation of the Holy See
Tombstone High School: high school in Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona
Peep World: 2010 film by Barry W. Blaustein
Westside (Los Angeles County): urban region in western Los Angeles County, California
Chris Evans (footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1962)
ISTAR Battalion (Portugal): military unit
Darktown Revue: 1931 film by Oscar Micheaux
Charles White (American football): American football player and coach (born 1958)
Movie Park Germany: theme park in Bottrop, Germany
Penny Serenade: 1941 film by George Stevens
Bipolar disorder: human mental illness characterized by mood changes
Des O'Reilly: Australian rugby league footballer
Dolphin Reef (film): 2018 documentary film by Alastair Fothergill and Keith Scholey
Entrance Hall: White House Entrance
WSFS Bank: Delaware banking corporation
Joseph H. Boardman: American businessman (1948-2019)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana: madagascan World Heritage Sitie
Tong Ren Tang: company in China
Baseline Road (Colorado): major east–west artery in Boulder, Colorado
1977 NCAA Division II basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Jaroslav Mostecký: Czech fantasy writer and horror writer
Bergenline Avenue station: tram stop in Union City, New Jersey, United States
Ministry of Public Security (China): Chinese government internal security body
Petaluma River: river in California
The Washington Free Beacon: conservative American news organization
Vathek: Gothic novel by William Beckford
Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers): 1993 studio album by Wu-Tang Clan
Namibia Breweries Limited: Namibian brewery
Roger Steffens: American actor, writer, and archivist
Minuscule 246: New Testament manuscript
Valery Kubasov: Soviet Cosmonaut (1935-2014)
James O'Rourke Jr.: American canoeist
Blansko: town in Czech Republic
Night Beats: American band
In the Garden of Iden: novel by Kage Baker
Sheffield & Hallamshire Senior Cup: football tournament
Alexandra Dahlström: Swedish actor and film maker
1902 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Two-wheel drive: type of drivetrain with two driven wheels
Lin Keng-chi: professional golfer
Thomas Talfourd: British politician (1795-1854)
Arlington, Indiana: unincorporated community in Rush County, Indiana
Dashboard: control panel located directly ahead of a vehicle's driver, displaying instrumentation and controls for the vehicle's operation
Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation: Maharashtra State Government Agency For Industrial Development.
Export Administration Regulations: United States export guidelines and prohibitions
Sons of Anarchy: American television series
Gad, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Two: International cricket tournament
Peace Preservation Law: 1925 law of the Empire of Japan
Iwasaki Castle (Owari Province): hill castle located in Nisshin, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
John Pankow: American actor
Carl Schurz: Union Army general, politician (1829-1906)
Stefano Tamburini: Italian comic creator (1955-1986)
Alaa Mubarak: Egyptian businessman
Rowing at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Men's eight: rowing event
Problem Solvers Caucus: caucus in the United States House of Representatives
François Tombalbaye: President of Chad (1918-1975)
James O'Connor (footballer, born 1984): British footballer (born 1984)
Veld: African landscape
Muzharul Islam: Bangladeshi architect, professor
Ione Christensen: Canadian politician
L'Trimm: American hip hop duo
Anything Is Possible (Will Young song): 2002 single by Will Young
University of Hawaiʻi Press: academic publisher
UFO: Afterlight: 2007 video game
A Place in Heaven: 2013 film by Yossi Madmoni
IBM System p: high-end line of RISC (POWER)/UNIX-based servers
Bai Xue: Chinese long distance runner
Moulin Rouge! (musical): musical based on the 2001 film
Raymond Chester: American football player
2018–19 Combined Counties Football League: football league season
Inverse agonist: agent in biochemistry
Denver and Delilah Productions: American film and television production company
Karen Forkel: German javelin thrower
In Order of Disappearance: 2014 film by Hans Petter Moland
Dimos Moutsis: Greek composer
C. Vivian Stringer: American basketball coach
Chatuchak district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Oakfield, Maine: human settlement in Aroostook County, Maine, United States of America
Linewatch: 2008 film directed by Kevin Bray
Clifton Davis: American actor, musician and minister
Curtis Lazar: Canadian ice hockey player
The Black Six: 1974 film by Matt Cimber
Crispin Bonham-Carter: British actor
Judge Advocate General of the Armed Forces: judge responsible for the court martial process within the armed forces of the United Kingdom
Batley and Morley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
Quebec City–Windsor Corridor: area of Canada with Highway 401 and Autoroute 20 as backbones
Flash memory controller: software or hardware component that facilitates data transfer, wear-leveling, error correction, and other important functions between flash memory and the host system
Gulam Mohammed Sheikh: Indian artist
Walt Weiss: Major League Baseball manager and former player in the Colorado Rockies organization
Paul J. Sorg: Tobacco merchant and politician
History of Bulgaria: aspect of history of Bulgaria
Happy Hunting (musical): musical
Regnal year: year(s) of the reign of a sovereign (in ordinal timeline)
André Doré: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Walter A. McDougall: American historian
Isao Aoki: professional golfer
Alexander Atabekian: Armenian author, editor and journalist (1868-1933)
Milan H. Sessions: American politician
Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey: township in Gloucester County, New Jersey, USA
Lukhanyo Am: rugby player
Gold Coast Historic District (Chicago): human settlement in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Pappy Boyington: United States Marine Corps aviator and Medal of Honor recipient (1912-1988)
The Hothouse: play written by Harold Pinter
Exfoliation (cosmetology): removal of dead skin cells from the epidermis
Baba Dochia: Romanian mythical figure
Stefania Casini: Italian actress and film director
Darracq Motor Engineering Company: British vehicle importer and wholesaler
Batik: Indonesian cloth dyeing technique originating from Java island
Stinesville, Indiana: human settlement in Monroe County, Indiana, United States of America
Princess Rym al-Ali: Jordanian Royal
Full House Tonight: television series
Cherry Blossoms (film): 2007 film by Doris Dörrie
Henry Ford Company: Historical automobile manufacturer
Muhammad al-Idrisi: Arab geographer (1100–1165)
Geir Kjetsaa: Norwegian academic (1937-2008)
From the Mouth of the Whale: book by Sjón
Peugeot 1007: mini MPV by Peugeot
University of Natal: university in South Africa (1910-2004)
Morris Zelditch: American sociologist (1928-2017)
Wedding (Berlin): locality in the borough of Mitte, Berlin, Germany
Action at Barfleur: Part of the battle of Barfleur-La Hougue
Second Council of Nicaea: ecumenical council of the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church (787 AD)
Dead End (play): stage play by Sidney Kingsley
Paolo Romani: politician, publisher, journalist, former government minister
WWNLive Mercury Rising: World Wrestling Network pay-per-view series
The Large Scale Structure of Space–Time: book by Stephen Hawking and George Ellis
Binod Chaudhary: Nepalese Businessman
Barbara Wilberforce: Wife of William Wilberforce
Santisouk Inthavong: Laotian swimmer
Nyle Wiren: American football player
Iulian Chiriță: Romanian footballer
British Airtours Flight 28M: aviation accident
Starine: famous race horse
Emayatzy Corinealdi: actress
Ixcanul: 2015 film directed by Jayro Bustamante
Woolly-necked stork: index of animals with the same common name
Constantine Mavrocordatos: Prince of Wallachia and Moldavia
Volvo B12B: bus and coach chassis from Volvo, VIN code R8
Diego León: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ky-Mani Marley: Jamaican reggae musician
Salut d'amor: Occitan lyric genre
Lavanasura: सड़जी
Karl Taillepierre: French athlete
Bewick's wren: species of bird
Carsten Köhrbrück: German hurdler
Tyrone Pau: Cook Island rugby league player
1922–23 in English football: 48th season of competitive football in England
Maxime Du Camp: French photographer and writer
Saint Clair, Missouri: city in Franklin County, Missouri, United States
Hotel Nacional de Cuba: Historic hotel in Havana, Cuba
Pam Minick: American cowgirl and actress
River Awbeg: river in Ireland
Road: wide way leading from one place to another, especially one with a specially prepared surface which vehicles can use
Martin van Geel: Dutch footballer
Sternorrhyncha: suborder of hemipterans
Clive Dunn: British actor (1920–2012)
Don Maestri: American basketball player and coach
Scott Ian: American guitarist
Glassport, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
The Wackness: 2008 film by Jonathan Levine
Ruaridh McConnochie: English rugby union footballer
McSweeney's: American publishing house
Blue Ridge Crossing: shopping mall in Kansas City, Missouri
The Strange World of Mr. Mum: American comic strip by Irving Phillips
Evan Gray: New Zealand cricketer
Johnny Burnett (baseball): American college baseball player, Major League Baseball player, shortstop
Rooney Rule: U.S. National Football League policy
John de Mol Jr.: Dutch media tycoon
Earl Grey tea: black tea blend flavored with bergamot
Fujiko Kojima: Japanese actress
Golden Goose Award: American award for basic research
Hagerman, New York: human settlement in Suffolk County, New York, United States of America
Accident (fallacy): informal fallacy
Hercules Computer Technology: manufacturer of computer peripherals for PC and Mac
1404: year
Monday Night Baseball: television series
1915 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Force (law): in law, unlawful violence and lawful compulsion
Sadiq Mohammad: cricketer
USS Pintail (AMc-17): U.S. Navy minesweeper
Ethnic majority: numerical dominance of an ethnic group
Hamish Stuart: Scottish born British guitarist, bassist, singer, composer and record producer
Tony Longrigg: British diplomat
Denny Felsner: American ice hockey player
Los Angeles Clippers: American professional basketball team
Diamond Lake (Oregon): lake in Douglas County, Oregon, United States
Leon Errol: Australian actor
Chris Davenport: American skier and mountaineer
Wereldmuseum: museum about historic and modern cultures in the Dutch city of Rotterdam
David Brcic: American soccer player
Franks: Germanic people
Avery, Texas: town in Red River County, Texas, United States
Paul Hugh Emmett: American chemical engineer
Leo Gullotta: Italian actor
Craig Bierko: American actor and singer
Matthew Flinders: English navigator and cartographer (1774-1814)
Arnold Quainoo: Ghanaian military officer
Red Ocher people: Pre-Columbian culture indigenous to the Upper Great Lakes, the Greater Illinois River Valley, and the Ohio River Valley, dating from 1000–400 BCE, in the Terminal Archaic – Early Woodland period
Dāna: concept of charity in Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism
Clarence Mackay: American financier and philanthropist
Rodney Maynard: Australian rules footballer
Peter Sunde: Norwegian and Finnish activist and computer expert
Konstantinos Genidounias: water polo player
Cumberland County, New York: former county of New York colony
Clutch (web series): Canadian web series
Minuscule 357: New Testament manuscript
HSAB theory: Chemical theory about acids and bases
A Taxing Woman: 1987 film by Jūzō Itami
Lehr und Wehr Verein: 1870s socialist militia in Chicago
Metaphysical necessity: in philosophy, a truth which is true in all possible worlds
Ryan Stout: American comedian
Sarah James: American environmentalist
St Giles' Fair: Annual street fair in Oxford, UK
2005 Toledo riot: clash between neo-Nazi and anti-fascist demonstrators in Ohio
ADABAS: database management system
Jean Bedford: Australian writer
Sam Craigie: English snooker player
Bryce Alderson: Canadian soccer player
Doctor Phosphorus: fictional character who appeared in DC Comics.
Kōshi Rikudō: Japanese manga artist
DH-1 (rocket): proposed two-stage rocket design
Die Woche: periodical literature
PVH Corp.: American clothing company
Ad hoc hypothesis: hypothesis added to a theory in order to save it from being falsified
Holy Cross Church, Lewiston: Roman Catholic church in Lewiston, Maine
Roberta Close: Brazilian model and actress
M Special Unit: military unit
Bacton, Suffolk: village and civil parish in Suffolk, UK
Gerhard Adler: British psychologist
St George's, Cullercoats: church in North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear, England, UK
Western yellow wagtail: species of bird
Saint Louis Crossing, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
The Good Buy Girls: television series
Raul Gardini: Italian businessman (1933-1993)
Pescadores campaign (1895): 1895 campaign of the First Sino-Japanese War
Prescott National Forest: protected area in north central Arizona
Quintron: musician
Kerrang! Awards: UK annual music awards show
Alberto Fernández de Rosa: Argentine actor
Bernabe Concepcion: Filipino boxer
Stumped: method of dismissing in cricket, which involves the wicket-keeper putting down the wicket while the batsman is out of his ground
Wellington Urban Motorway: road in New Zealand
Fort de Chartres: place in Illinois on the National Register of Historic Places
TurboTax: tax preparation software
Carrie Marcus Neiman: American businessman (1883-1953)
Bökingharde: amt in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
5Star: British digital television channel
Jacob Golos: revolutionary and soviet spy
Ocean Beach, San Diego: beachfront neighborhood of San Diego, California, USA
Avro Lancastrian: 1943 transport aircraft family by Avro
River Teifi: river in Wales, UK
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: academic journal
Dimitrios Lolas: Greek basketball player
Georges Giraud: French mathematician (1889-1943)
Brian Robinson (hiker): American hiker
Tracy Griffith: American actress
European Cross Country Championships: international cross country running competition
Italy men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Italy
Gioseffo Zarlino: Italian composer
The Beer Store: Canadian alcoholic beverages retail chain
Todd Hundley: American baseball player
Houston Natural Gas: defunct utility in Houston, Texas, United States
Peter McNamara: Australian tennis player (1955-2019)
1985–86 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Sefirot: Ten emanations in Kabbalah
Arthur Vivian Watkins: American politician
Karol Sikora: British oncologist
Christian Fuchs: Austrian association football player
Giancarlo Magalli: Italian television presenter
Pascale Hutton: Canadian actress
Bincombe: village in United Kingdom
Ermanno Aebi: Italian footballer (1892-1976)
Undersheriff: official ranked directly below sheriff
Middle Earth (album): album by Bob Catley
V. Gopi Krishna: Indian cinematographer and producer
Take Me Out to the Holosuite: episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S7 E4)
Masoud Barzani: Iraqi Kurdish politician
Andy Awford: Footballer (born 1972)
Sir Henry Holland, 1st Baronet: British doctor
Pogoń Lwów: association football club
Get Your Gunn: single
Signifying monkey: character in African-American folklore
Iker Jiménez: Spanish journalist
Lanisha Cole: American model
Buncheong: Korean ceramics from the Joseon dynasty
Mike Summers: Falkland islands politician
Yellapragada Subbarow: Indian-American scientist
Peter Pringle: Canadian singer and actor
P.N.03: 2003 video game
Temple Street, Singapore: street in Singapore
Tanay, Rizal: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Rizal
Española, New Mexico: city primarily in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, in the United States
Marchenko equation: integral equation
James Cartwright: United States Marine Corps general
Athanasian Creed: Christian statement of belief focused on Trinitarian doctrine and Christology
Wilhelm Simetsreiter: German footballer (1915-2001)
United States Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps: military unit
Toxodontidae: family of mammals (fossil)
Ocean Pines, Maryland: census designated place in Worcester County, Maryland, United States
Billy Ripken: American baseball player
National Policy Forum: Policy forum for the British Labour Party
Espen Aalberg: Jazz drummer
Thorleif Schjelderup: Norwegian ski jumper (1920-2006)
Lockheed JetStar: executive aircraft family by Lockheed
Bob Krasnow: American businessman (1935-2016)
Hôtel-Dieu de Montréal: oldest hospital in Montreal, Canada
1945–46 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1946
John V Palaiologos: Byzantine emperor
Anitta (singer): Brazilian singer, actress and businesswoman
14th Street station (IRT Ninth Avenue Line): Former New York Ninth Avenue Line station (closed 1940)
Freedom from fear: one of the fundamental human rights
John Gray Banks: Canadian politician
CISS-FM: Radio station in Ottawa
Lyons, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Cartea Românească: Romanian publishing house
Arms embargo: embargo that applies to weaponry
Do Your Ears Hang Low?: Children's song
Jonathan M. Wainwright (general): United States Army general, Medal of Honor recipient (1883-1953)
Incredible Story Studios: television series
Communist Party of Austria: communist political party based in Austria
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film: category of the Golden Globe Awards
Castle in the Ground: 2019 film by Joey Klein
Oleg Menshikov: Soviet and Russian actor, theatre director
Reformist Movement: political party in French-speaking Belgium
Midwest City, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Ayo Obileye: English association football player (born 1994)
Susanne Ljungskog: Swedish cyclist
Ione Band of Miwok Indians: federally recognized tribe of Miwok people in Amador County, California
Moran, Wyoming: unincorporated community in Teton County, Wyoming, United States
Urs: death anniversary of a Sufi saint in South Asia
Eddie Gilbert (wrestler): American professional wrestler and booker (1961-1995)
Raj Bhavan, Panaji: official residence of the Governor of Goa
MDC (band): American punk rock band
Jewell Loyd: American basketball player
Khokhar: Multilinear Lineage found Among the Jats and Muslim Rajputs
Briggflatts: 1966 poem written by Basil Bunting
Stephen Swingler: British politician (1915-1969)
Videotex: end-user information system
Paul Samuell: American judge (1886-1938)
Peter J. Wallison: White House Counsel, Resident Fellow, The American Enterprise Institute
Charles Turner (Australian cricketer): Australian cricketer (1862-1944)
Jared Gold: American fashion designer
Cross and flame: Christian symbol
Nabil Baha: Moroccan footballer
Hotel Vancouver: hotel located on West Georgia Street at Burrard Street, in the heart of Downtown Vancouver, British Columbia
Pine Lake, Alberta: populated place in Alberta
I'll Get You for This: 1951 film by Joseph M. Newman
CCC Polkowice (basketball team): Polish women's basketball club
BcIII: sea anemone toxin
Mattias Nilsson: Swedish biathlete
Chinese espionage in the United States: espionage against the United States of America committed by the People's Republic of China
I Saw the Light (Hank Williams song): 1948 song performed by Hank Williams
Smart Forfour: subcompact car
Uxoricide: killing of one's wife
Trengganu Street: Street in Chinatown, Singapore
António Ramalho Eanes: President of Portugal
Carson Fagan: Cayman footballer (born 1982)
New Zealand national football team: men's national association football team representing New Zealand
Port Wakefield Highway: highway in South Australia
California, Pennsylvania: borough in Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States
Battle of Jutland: 1916 naval battle during World War I
Elmer Wingate: American football and lacrosse player (1928-2016)
The Catlins: Coastal region of the South Island of New Zealand
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley: regional museum in Winchester, Virginia
Super Bowl XIX: 1985 edition of the Super Bowl
Wong Kiew-kit: Chinese martial artist
Maggid: traditional Jewish religious itinerant preacher
Cornelis Brouwer (athlete): long-distance runner
George Heriot: Scottish goldsmith and philanthropist (1563-1624)
Mary Harriman Rumsey: American activist (1881-1934)
Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany: federal decoration of Germany
Phagwara: city
Stade Josy Barthel: football stadium
USS Quincy (CA-71): Baltimore class heavy cruiser of the United States Navy
Lights on the Hill (song): original song written and composed by Joy McKean
Hallelujah Nights: 2018 album by LANco
Tite Street: street in Chelsea in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Brian Farmer: English footballer (1933–2014)
Kazma Sakamoto: Japanese professional wrestler and manager
Harry Steenbock: American biochemist (1886–1967)
Bartolomeo Cristofori: Italian maker of musical instruments
Declaration of Independence of Ukraine: Ukrainian secession from the USSR
Christchurch Bridge: pedestrian and cycle bridge across the River Thames in the centre of Reading, UK
Landmarks (How I Met Your Mother): episode of How I Met Your Mother (S6 E23)
Heckler & Koch G41: assault rifle
Rough Riders (miniseries): 1997 film directed by John Milius
Mercer County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Dragiša Pešić: Montenegrin politician (1954-2016)
Vladimir Tikhonov (gymnast): Soviet gymnast
Freezing (manga): 2007 Japanese manga series
Touhou Project: doujin computer game series created by Team Shanghai Alice
Peroxide process: method for production of hydrazine
Victoria Foe: American biologist
Sébastien Bruno: French Rugby union footballer
Bedtime Stories (film): 2008 film by Adam Shankman
Frans G. Bengtsson: Swedish writer (1894-1954)
Sirolimus: pharmaceutical drug
Muharram: 1st month of the Islamic calendar
Near v. Minnesota: United States Supreme Court case
Batavia, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Alan Campbell (rower): British rower
Stalk (sheaf): stalk of a sheaf in mathematics
Pietro Albertoni: Italian physiologist and politician (1849-1933)
Kogh Vasil: Armenian chieftain in the 11th century
1881 United Kingdom census: census of the population of the United Kingdom
Her First Roman: musical
Tawfiq al-Hakim: Egyptian writer (1898-1987)
Pedro de Cordoba: actor (1881-1950)
2010s: decade from 1 January 2010 to 31 December 2019
WBCL: radio station at Taylor University in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Daya Shankar Pandey: Indian actor
Boston Cemetery: cemetery in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Anjali Patil: Indian actress
Altissimo: very high musical register
David Thornton (American football): former American football player
The Alexander Brothers: Scottish Folk duo
Dwight Powell: Canadian basketball player
Horizon (archaeology): distinctive type of sediment, artefact, style or other cultural trait that is found across a large geographical area
Anthology (Thrice album): Thrice album
Garbage collection (computer science): form of automatic memory management
Postmaster: head of a post office
66 Drive-In: drive-in theater on U.S. Route 66 in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri
April 26: day of the year
Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey: British judge (1880-1971)
Answer That and Stay Fashionable: album by AFI
Catheter: medical device
Corycian Cave: cave in Greece
Keith, South Australia: town in South Australia
Joe Kelly (American football): American football player
Blasphemous libel: form of criminal libel
Noor Ali Zadran: Afghan cricketer
Second Coming: Christian and Islamic belief regarding the future (or past) return of Jesus after his ascension
Michał Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz: Polish general and resistance fighter
University of Wollongong: public research university in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
Borsuk–Ulam theorem: theorem
Cold Case: American television series (2003-2010)
Scotland women's national rugby sevens team: Rugby team
Garrick Hagon: English actor
Dark Days (film): 2000 documentary directed by Marc Singer
Playhouse Theatre (New York City): New York theatre
Natural Born Killers: 1994 film directed by Oliver Stone
Suomu: ski resort in Finland
Aurel Țicleanu: Romanian footballer
Weisshorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Jhala Nath Khanal: Nepalese politician
Electoral district of Scarborough: state electoral district of Western Australia
Aurelian: Roman Emperor (C.E.214-275)
Soil (American band): American rock band
Aire and Calder Navigation: canal in Leeds, United Kingdom
Liaoning: province of China
Apecchio: Italian comune
Bev Bevan: British drummer
Todd Phillips: American filmmaker
Henley High School (Klamath Falls, Oregon): chunky
Metaxya: genus of plants
Jeff Hunt: Canadian football player
Magnet wire: wire with thin layer of insulation, for construction of coils
Archibald Sayce: British Assyriologist and linguist
Ashikaga Yoshiteru: 13th shogun of the Ashikaga shogunate
Joshua ben Gamla: 1st century CE Jewish High Priest
H Block: album by various artists
David Eisenhower: American writer (born 1948)
Rachid Chouhal: Maltese sprinter
Rok Kolander: Slovenian rower
Lou Williams: American basketball player
White-winged duck: species of bird
SMU Mustangs: collegiate sports club in the United States
Allophone: spoken sound
Rothschild banking family of France: French family of bankers