naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Luis Vernet: Merchant.  Military and Civil Commander of the Falkland Islands and the Islands adjacent to Cape Horn (1791-1871)
The Silent World: A Story of Undersea Discovery and Adventure: written work by Jacques-Yves Cousteau
Granollers: city in Catalonia, Spain
Siripudi: village in Nagaram mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
8-track tape: magnetic tape sound recording technology
Kansas City Scouts: defunct NHL team
Light art: form of visual art using light as a medium
Ömnögovi Province: province of Mongolia
Romi Park: Japanese actress, voice actress and singer
David Alonso López: Mexican boxer (1977-2017)
Terrazzo: cementitious composite material, usually used in flooring
Caffeic acid: chemical compound
Temple Newsam: Grade I listed historic house museum in Leeds, United Kingdom, United Kingdom
Henry Cheere: British artist
Doris Merrick: American actress and model (1919-2019)
Collier's: American magazine
Spite Marriage: 1929 film by Buster Keaton, Edward Sedgwick
Jimmy McKinnell (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (1893-1972)
Pierre Coquelin de Lisle: sport shooter (1900-1980)
2009 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football team season
Douglas Pielou: British politician (1887-1927)
Bridgeforth High School: high school in Tennessee, United States
The Voice (American season 5): season of television series
Pentapadu: village in Pentapadu mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Naval Station Puget Sound: former United States Naval station near Seattle, WA
Anna Kohlweis: multimedia artist and musician
Redbird, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
Étienne Macdonald: Marshal of France (1765-1840)
Animax: Japanese anime satellite television network
1967 Irish local elections: nationwide local authority elections
Gridlocked (film): 2015 film by Allan Ungar
Andreas Johnson: Swedish musician
Kopai River: river in India
Sam Leitch: British sports presenter
Soul Sounds (choir): choir based in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Free clinic: health care facility offering services to economically disadvantaged individuals for free or at a nominal cost
Fair use: limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work
Indian Academy of Sciences: academy of sciences in India
John Anderson (British Army officer): British Army officer
Charles Guthrie, Baron Guthrie of Craigiebank: Army officer (born 1938)
Ghillies (dance): soft shoe for Irish and Scottish dancing
McKinley Park, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
BMW R65: motorcycle
Saskatchewan Highway 711: Wikimedia list article
The Client List (TV series): television series
Last Son: five-issue comic book story arc featuring Superman
Chartierville: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Eldorado (TV series): British soap opera
Crater counting: method for planetary surface chronology
McMinnville, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Dilgo Khyentse: Buddhist Vajrayana master, scholar, poet, and teacher (1910–1991)
Göran Malmqvist: Swedish linguist and sinologist, Member of the Swedish Academy (1924-2019)
Discrimination: differential treatment based on membership of a certain group
Alexis Argüello: Nicaraguan boxer (1952-2009)
Masood Ahmed: Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Voyeur (Kim Carnes album): album by Kim Carnes
Kim McGuire: American actor and lawyer (1955-2016)
1987 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1987
No Chris Left Behind: episode of Family Guy (S5 E16)
Ravelin: traingle shape fortification
TNA Television Championship: former championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
Espen Børufsen: Norwegian footballer
Vice-county: subdivision of the British Isles, for biological recording purposes
Shuntaro Hida: Japanese physician
Savyasachi (1995 film): 1995 film by M.S. Rajashekar
Chaminade Silverswords: intercollegiate sports teams of Chaminade University of Honolulu
Plankinton, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Aurora County, South Dakota, United States
Padovan sequence: sequence of integers
Poland men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Poland
Phoebe Bridgers: American musician (born 1994)
Pennypack Creek: river in Philadelphia
George Van Biesbroeck: astronomer (1880-1974)
Sid Monge: Mexican baseball player
Celebrity Big Brother (British series 21): season of television series
Umzimkhulu: town
Ambérieu-en-Bugey: commune in Ain, France
Rosetta Loy: Italian writer
Mattie Larson: American gymnast
Gaël Pencreach: French steeplechaser
Ménilmontant (1926 film): 1926 film by Dimitri Kirsanoff
Dave Anderson (infielder): American baseball player and coach
Szolem Mandelbrojt: French mathematician (1899-1983)
Karel Burian: tenorista
2005 Norwegian First Division: football league season
Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me): original song by Norman Whitfield (music) and Barret Strong (lyrics)
Tupperware: name of a home products line
Football at the 2013 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Hultsfred Festival: Annual music festival in Hultsfred, Sweden
Rohan Smith: Australian rules footballer
Paul Antoine Fleuriot de Langle: French explorer
Dedi I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark: Margrave of the Ostmark (1046-1075)
Maija Kovaļevska: Latvian opera soprano
St. Paul Cathedral (Yakima, Washington): church in Washington, United States
Bidirectional scattering distribution function: term
Westerbork (village): village in the municipality of Midden-Drenthe in the Netherlands
Steve Barber: American baseball player
Computer network: network that allows computers to share resources and communicate with each other
Marwell Zoo: zoo situated at Owslebury near Winchester in England
Miguel José Sanz: Venezuelan journalist
A Bad Girl in Harlem: album by New Politics
Rathipally: village in Telangana, India
Minh Le: Vietnamese-Canadian computer game developer who created the mod ''Counter-Strike''
Arthur L. Bristol: United States Navy Vice admiral
Papanasam Sivan: Indian composer of Carnatic music (1890-1973)
Compulsive behavior: performing an act persistently and repetitively without it necessarily leading to an actual reward or pleasure
Leopoldo Torre Nilsson: Argentine film director and screenwriter (1924-1978)
MacCready Gossamer Albatross: human-powered aircraft developed by American aeronautics company AeroVironment
Piz Fliana: mountain in Switzerland
Penry v. Johnson: United States Supreme Court case
2011 Euroleague Final Four: Basketball tournament
Astro Chase: 1982 video game
Princes Highway: Major highway in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia in Australia
Jerry Koosman: American baseball player
Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules: airlifter series by Lockheed
Chatham Anglers: collegiate summer baseball team in Massachusetts
Regional water authority: water supply authority in the UK, 1974-1989
F. G. Natesa Iyer: Indian actor and independence activist
Silao, Guanajuato: municipality in Guanajuato, Mexico
Fred Bruney: American football player and coach (1931-2016)
Speed skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics: Speed skating at the Olympics
Mistress Quickly: Shakespearean character
Famine relief: effort to reduce starvation
IRC services: type of service
Wendy Toms: British football referee
West Yorkshire: metropolitan and ceremonial county in England, UK
Gratitude: feeling or attitude in acknowledgment of a benefit that one has received or will receive
Daisyhead and the Mooncrickets (album): album by Daisyhead & The Mooncrickets
Selma Township, Cottonwood County, Minnesota: township in Cottonwood County, Minnesota
Rooftop Moonlight: South Korean music duo
Julie Hesmondhalgh: English actress
Alejandro Falla: Colombian tennis player
ShareX: Free and open-source screenshot and screencast utility for Microsoft Windows
Manuela Stellmach: German swimmer
Espen Berntsen: Norwegian football referee
Northern Star (newspaper of the Society of United Irishmen): newspaper of the Society of United Irishmen
Fred Gray (attorney): American attorney and activist
Hall of Justice (comics): fictional headquarters of the Super Friends
Water resources: sources of water that are useful or potentially useful
New Territories West (1998 constituency): 1998 geographical constituency in Hong Kong
Mar del Plata: city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
2012 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: College basketball championship in Denver
Taddy Aycock: American politician
Bombardment of Alexandria: 1882 battle of the Anglo-Egyptian War
Noel Sullivan: Welsh singer and actor
Uintascorpio: genus of arachnids (fossil)
Steve Rimmer: English footballer (born 1979)
Heparan sulfate: linear polysaccharide in all animal tissues
Silent Sejm: name given to the session of the parliament of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth of 1 February 1717
Jason Itzler: American businessman, pimp, and convicted criminal
Speed Graphic (EP): extended play by Ben Folds
Tom Paterson: Scottish comic artist
Electoral district of Town of Parramatta: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Osborne, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Bryan Green: Australian politician
Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement: American multi-party legal agreement
Orvil A. Anderson: American soldier and balloonist (1895-1965)
Huang Xintong: Chinese ice dancer
Scuola di ladri: 1986 film by Neri Parenti
Gnosis: common Greek noun for knowledge
Battlefield Airborne Communications Node: US Air Force airborne communications relay and gateway system
The Rose of Versailles: Japanese manga series
1995 PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
Manmarziyaan: 2018 film directed by Anurag Kashyap
WinCo Foods: American supermarket chain
Joanne King: Irish actress
Gottfried von Cramm: German tennis player
Soundies: 1940s US musical film shorts
Amir Peretz: Israeli politician and former leader of the Israeli Labor Party
Texas State Highway Loop 49: state highway loop in Smith County, Texas, United States
John Barrymore: American actor (1882–1942)
Park City, Illinois: city in Lake County, Illinois, United States
Carnelian Bay, California: census-designated place in Placer County, California
Didinga language: language
Southern Front (Soviet Union): front of the Soviet Army during the Second World War
The UFO Incident: 1975 television film
Mann–Elkins Act: US federal law related to railroad rates
Green Bay, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Country Music Awards of Australia: annual awards in Australia
David Dowlen: American tennis player
Édouard Manet: French painter (1832–1883)
Nymphoides peltata: species of aquatic plant
John C. Black: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1839-1915)
Luhe-Wildenau: market municipality of Germany
Dublin Women's Soccer League: football league
W. E. Smythe: American writer (1861–1922)
Irwindale, California: city in the San Gabriel Valley, in Los Angeles County, California, United States
The Best of Youth: 2003 film by Marco Tullio Giordana
Pocket universe: a concept in inflationary theory, proposed by Alan Guth
Cornelia Grumman: American journalist
Secretary of Health (Philippines): health minister of the Philippines
Jury trial: type of legal trial
James Horan (actor): American actor
The Tortoise and the Hare: fable by Aesop
A.J. Canfield Company: produces and bottles soda beverages
Debre Damo: flat-topped mountain, or amba, and a 6th-century monastery in northern Ethiopia
Seri Perdana: official residence of the Prime Minister of Malaysia
U.S. Route 62 in New York: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in New York, United States
Palm Beach SC: football club
Rathaus Spandau: City hall in Spandau, Berlin
Japanese domestic market: Japanese domestic market for vehicles
Gaja Gamini: 2000 film by M. F. Husain
Merlin Kopp: American baseball player
Fribourg International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Fribourg, Switzerland
Chengdu J-7: Chinese license built version of Soviet Mikoyan-Gurevich MIG-21 Fighter-interceptor
The Scoundrel (1935 film): 1935 film by Ben Hecht, Charles MacArthur
Sergei Yuran: Russian footballer
Virgin Vodka: Beverage
Nicolas Slonimsky: Russian composer (1894-1995)
The Garden of Sinners: Japanese light novel series
2008: year
Stadion Goce Delčev: sports venue
Mason Cox: American player of Australian rules football
Xenofon Moudatsios: Olympic water polo player
Beijing Capital Airlines: airline
Bryan Forbes: English film director, screenwriter and actor (1926–2013)
Peter Snow: British television presenter
Gerald J. Boileau: American politician (1900-1981)
Éric Rohmer: French film director (1920-2010)
Serbsky Center: research institute and medical facility in Moscow, Russia
Miguel del Águila: Uruguayan-born American composer
California State Amateur Championship: golf tournament
St Patrick's Athletic F.C.: association football club in Dublin, Ireland
ASL Viking: two-seater British biplane first flown in 1912
Misterjaw: television series
Illinois Route 116: East-west state highway in Illinois, US
Dovid Kaplan: rabbi, educator, and author
Peeters Publishers: Belgian publisher
Council of State (Greece): the highest administrative court in Greece
Simon Magakwe: South African sprinter
Ready for the Floor: 2008 single by Hot Chip
Wrightwood, California: census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California
Suniti Kumar Chatterji: Bengali linguist
Tarantula (Mystikal album): album by Mystikal
Bombay Quadrangular: Indian cricket competition (1912–1936)
Dundee Repertory Theatre: theatre in Dundee, Scotland
Rilhac-Lastours: commune in Haute-Vienne, France
Washington County, New York: county in New York, United States
Dominic Barberi: Italian theologian
Derry Girls: Irish sitcom
Ursula Rucker: American poet and musician
George Pardee: Governor of California (1857-1941)
Samuel West: British actor and director
Henri Philippe de Chauvelin: Canon of Notre Dame de Paris and a councillor to the parlement de Paris
Incendies: 2010 film directed by Denis Villeneuve
Christian Bök: Canadian poet
Achaean League: Hellenistic-era confederation of Greek city states
Militia Immaculatae: Association of the faithful
Isaiah Wilkerson: American basketball player
Brescia Calcio: Italian football club based in Brescia, Lombardy
Rocky road (ice cream): dessert consisting of chocolate ice cream, nuts, and whole or diced marshmallows
Don Simpson: American film producer, screenwriter, actor (1943–1996)
Lotto Cross Cup Brussels: annual cross country running competition
1997 Humanitarian Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Deathtrap (play): Play by Ira Levin
Tokyo City Nights: 2008 video game
Michael Altenburg: German composer
What If...? (TV series): American animated streaming television anthology series by Marvel Studios
7th arrondissement of Paris: municipal arrondissement in Île-de-France, France
Phil Knight: American billionaire and co-founder of Nike
Cargo airline: airline primarily involved in transport of air freight as opposed to passenger services
John Malalas: Greek chronicler
Ahoskie School: school building in Ahoskie, North Carolina
Chipaque: Colombian municipality of the department of Cundinamarca
New Orleans Uncensored: 1955 film by William Castle
Suphan Buri: town in Suphan Buri province, Thailand
The Journal of Philosophy: journal
Riverside Cemetery (Denver, Colorado): cemetery in Denver, Colorado, United States
1997 European Tour: golf tour season
Robert Woods (wide receiver, born 1992): American football player (born 1992)
Worried About You: 1981 song performed by The Rolling Stones
Rocky Gap State Park: State park in Maryland, United States
Martinborough: town in New Zealand
Economy for the Common Good: Social movement advocating for an alternative economic model
James Lankford: American politician (born 1968)
Neagu Djuvara: Romanian historian
Tortoise: family of turtles
Filter (magazine): magazine
Jean-Paul Goude: French artist
Northfield Center Township, Summit County, Ohio: township in Summit County, Ohio
Lester Freamon: character from The Wire
HMS Valiant (1807): 1807 Repulse-class third-rate ship of the line
Vera Cruz (film): 1954 film by Robert Aldrich
Pregnenolone sulfate: chemical compound
360th Civil Affairs Brigade (United States): military unit
Sugar Creek, Missouri: city in Missouri
Jacques David (bishop): French Catholic bishop (1930-2018)
Bud Tingelstad: American racing driver (1928-1981)
Suvorov Military School: type of boarding school in the former Soviet Union and in modern Russia for boys of 14-17
Purple-breasted sunbird: species of bird
John Kippax: British writer (1915-1974)
Alkylimino-de-oxo-bisubstitution: chemical reaction
Particle physics: branch of physics dealing with the interactions of subatomic particles
Kuidas kuningas kuu peale kippus: 2004 album by No-Big-Silence
Hiddaulla: grama Niladhari Division in Sri Lanka
Forza Italia: Italian political party (1994–2009)
Progressive Rail, Inc.: shortline railroad operating several separate branches including the Airlake Terminal Railway
Charles A. Perkins: New York District Attorney (1869-1930)
The Big C (TV series): television series
Salem (supertanker): crude oil tanker
Allan Wilson (biologist): New Zealand biologist (1934-1991)
McDonnell Douglas DC-9: 1963 airliner family by Douglas
Setting apart: LDS church ritual
Tommy Robson: English footballer
Free French Air Forces: military unit (1940–1945)
Elpis (mythology): Greek mythological personification and spirit of hope
1983 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Olkusz: city of Poland
Vontae Davis: American football player (1988-2024)
Tom Rawling: British poet
Home Rule League: political party
Brad Halbrook: American politician in Illinois (born 1961)
Loop integral: class of integrals appearing in quantum field theory
Lady Elizabeth's Men: company of actors in Jacobean London
Aberlour: village in Moray, Scotland, UK
William R. Cox: American author
Faora: fictional character in DC Comics
2003 Open 13: tennis tournament edition
Illinois Appellate Court: Intermediate appellate court of Illinois
Alasdair Urquhart: British mathematician and philosopher
Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium: Belgian national academy
Nizamabad, Telangana: city in Nizamabad district, Telangana, India
John Wall (judge): British judge
Anchee Min: Chinese-American author
Agostino Accorimboni: Italian composer
Margrethe Lasson: Danish writer
Mystery Scene: American magazine
Jean Perron: Canadian ice hockey coach
Edith Pargeter: British writer
DirectCompute: application programming interface from Microsoft
Irene Ng (politician): Singaporean politician
Job for a Cowboy: American death metal band
Willie Long: American basketball player
Shane Monahan: American baseball player
1953 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1953
Mirusuvil: town in Sri Lanka
Transport in Thailand: overview of transport in Thailand
Albie Morkel: South African cricket player
Habima Theatre: national theatre of Israel
Desktop publishing: creation of documents using page layout skills on a personal computer
Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award: American football award
David Weissman: American screenwriter
G3 (tour): annual music tour featuring Joe Satriani
Montagnieu, Ain: commune in Ain, France
Adio diBiccari: American sculptor
Joe Inoue: American musician
Kystbanen: railway line in Denmark
Evelyn Ankers: actress (1918-1985)
Roberto González (racing driver): Mexican racing driver
Islamic calendar: lunar calendar used by Muslims to determine religious observances
Olly Ashall-Bott: English rugby league footballer
Eliezer Mizrahi: Israeli politician
She-Wolf of London (film): 1946 film by Jean Yarbrough
Quincy Acy: American basketball player
Canonical transformation: in Hamiltonian mechanics
Jeffrey Jones: American character actor
Typographic alignment: the setting of text flow or image placement relative to a page, column, table cell, or tab
Zoo: collection of assorted wild animal species kept for purposes like: study, conservation and, or, commercial exhibition
Takayuki Yokoyama: Japanese association football player
David Schneider (actor): English actor
La Hire: 15th-century French military commander
Indore Municipal Corporation: Municipal Corporation
Howard Morrison: New Zealand entertainer
Vega Telecom: Telecommunications company in the Philippines
Arthur Atkins (footballer): British footballer (1925-1988)
Bahman Jaduya: Persian general
Irregular Records: UK record label
New Brighton railway station: station in New Brighton, Wirral, England
National Remote Sensing Centre: facility of the Indian Space Research Organisation in Hyderabad
Museum of Independence: museum
Galagedara, Central Province: place in Central Province
Bertelsmann: German multinational media, services and education company
112 (band): American musical group; R&B group from Georgia
Diocesan College: South African secondary school
Knobbed whelk: species of knobbed whelk
Greer Lankton: American artist
Bactrocera cucurbitae: species of insect
Constitution of Puerto Rico: constitution of the U.S.-affiliated island
Sinterklaas: legendary figure based on Saint Nicholas
Love Guru (2009 film): 2009 film by Prashant Raj
Ludwig's double-collared sunbird: species of bird
The Bell House (New York City): performance venue in Brooklyn, New York
Vitali Kutuzov: Belarusian footballer
Jim Wessinger: American baseball player
Consequent: second component of a hypothetical proposition
Kannauj: town in India
County Borough of Croydon: former local government district in Surrey, England
1979–80 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ghost net: fishing net left or lost in the sea, tangled on a reef or drifting in the open, potentially entangling animals
Sergio Zorzi: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Keep Holding On: single by Avril Lavigne
Proteus (2003 film): 2003 film by John Greyson
Hughenden Valley: village in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
2009–10 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team: American college basketball season
A Natural History of the Dead: short story by Ernest Hemingway
Capel Curig: village and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales, UK
D. Yoganand: film director
Timeline of particle discoveries: Wikimedia timeline article
Mohamed Shawky: Egyptian footballer
Saturday Night Live (season 19): season of television series
Café Pamplona: cambridge, MA, US (1959–2020)
Cyclopes: member of a primordial race of giants in Greek mythology and later Roman mythology
Stephen Twigg: British politician (born 1966)
Phil Lee: British guitarist
House of Flowers (musical): 1954 musical by Harold Arlen (music and lyrics) and Truman Capote (lyrics and book)
Carl Maria von Weber: German Romantic composer (1786–1826)
Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth): George Harrison song
Johann Friedrich Reiffenstein: German artist (1719-1793)
Hamilton Road Cemetery, Deal: cemetery in the UK
It Shoulda Been You: musical
Bas-Lag: 2000-2004 series of three books by China Miéville
Brett Hull: Canadian-American ice hockey player
Alphonsus (crater): lunar impact crater
Klaus Kinski: German actor (1926–1991)
David Weir (athlete): British wheelchair racer
Samuel Lamb: Chinese priest
Upper motor neuron: neurons in the brain that carry signals to lower motor neurons
Teenage Hate: 1998 album by Jay Reatard
Spin the Black Circle: 1994 single by Pearl Jam
China Dongxiang: sportswear company
Crane hawk: species of bird
Dreieich: town in Landkreis Offenbach in Hesse, Germany
John Jacobs (American golfer): professional golfer (born 1945)
Rising Fast: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Ron Morris (pole vaulter): American pole vaulter
21 Jump Street: American TV crime series from 1987 to 1991
1991 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lithuania: Protestant-oriented Christian denomination in Lithuania
Hashomer Hatzair: youth organization
Lauren Vélez: American actress
Hunt sabotage: interference with hunting by animal rights activists
Will Patton: American actor
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order: 2019 single-player action-adventure video game
Goodland, Florida: census designated place in Collier County, Florida, United States
Solar zenith angle: angle between the zenith and the centre of the Sun's disc
Minuscule 818: 14th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
Elizabeth MacRae: American actress
Alaska Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of Alaska
Ski mountaineering: climbing up mountains and then skiing down them
Mortgage fraud: an intentional misstatement, misrepresentation, or omission of information relied upon by an underwriter or lender to fund, purchase, or insure a loan secured by real property
UFC 139: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2011
Billy Gustafsson: Swedish politician (1948-2018)
Lise Kristiansen: Norwegian handball player
South Carolina House of Representatives: lower house of the General Assembly of the U.S. state of South Carolina
Tamara Smirnova: Russian astronomer
Holding Court (horse): race horse
1921 Tampa Bay hurricane: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1921
One Tree Hill (TV series): 2003 American television drama series
Blake Wesley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mousetrap: trap for catching mice
Famprofazone: chemical compound
Stefan Nystrand: swimmer
We Found Love (music video): 2011 film by Melina Matsoukas
František Veselý: Czech footballer (born 1943)
Sheriffs of the City of London: office within the City of London in England
Society of Western Artists (1896–1914): group of  impressionist painters active primarily in the American Midwest
The Sneak Attack: album by KRS-One
Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert: 2008 film directed by Bruce Hendricks
PyGTK: set of Python wrappers for the GTK graphical user interface library
The Peasants: novel by Polish author Władysław Reymont
Jeremy Leggett: British businessman
Mike Estep: American tennis player
Valeri Zhabko: Russian footballer
Åre: urban area in Åre Municipality, Sweden
Victor Saville: English film director, producer and screenwriter
Eugene Amandus Schwarz: American entomologist (1844–1928)
Herts Senior Cup: football tournament
NBL Most Valuable Player Award: annual National Basketball League award
916th Air Refueling Wing: unit of the US Air Force, Air Force Reserve
Rudolf Caracciola: German/Swiss racing and motorcycle driver
Amal Clooney: Lebanese-British barrister and human right activist
Bill Curley: American basketball player
Kardashev scale: Proposed scale by which the scope of a civilisation might be measured
1957 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Haworth: village in West Yorkshire, UK
Milt Pahl: Canadian politician
Adrian Ettlinger: American electrical engineer (1925-2013)
Rudy Wade: fictional character from the television series Misfits
Anilius: species of reptile
Green Rockets Tokatsu: Japanese rugby union team
1977 English cricket season: cricket tournament
El Dorado, California: human settlement in El Dorado County, California, United States of America
Danske Bank: bank headquartered in Denmark
Sabbath in Christianity: inclusion or adoption in Christianity of a Sabbath day
Jaroslav Sakala: Czech ski jumper
Diplomatic correspondence: correspondence between a state, nation or sovereign with another
Empire of a Thousand Planets: Wikimedia list article
Ferdinand Lassalle: German jurist and socialist (1825–1864)
Jan Kott: Polish writer
Qift: town in Egypt
Tombstone Blues: original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Newmarket—Aurora: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Julio Farías Cabello: Argentine rugby union footballer
Tim Pickett: American basketball player
Beaulencourt: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Pastinaca: genus of plants
Furs of Valencia: laws of the medieval Kingdom of Valencia
Stanley de Zoysa: Sri Lankan politician (1907-1970)
Charoen Pokphand: Thai multinational conglomerate
Mike Stanton (left-handed pitcher): American baseball player
Deutsche Hospitality: hospitality company
Gerard Byrne (artist, born 1958): Irish painter, born 1958
Janet Young (tennis): Australian female tennis player
Timkat: epiphany celebration at Orthodox Tewahedo Church
The Fat Slags: British comic strip by   Graham Dury
Shahrizor Eyalet: Ottoman province
Levi: Old Testament character
Wednesday, May 9: 2015 film
1966 South African Gazelles rugby union tour in Argentina: series of rugby union matches
Bijeljina: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Blue Anchor: village in Somerset, United Kingdom
Apple of Discord: mythical apple
Bells Line of Road: road in New South Wales
Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes: 2012 video game
1994–95 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
McGrath, Minnesota: human settlement in Aitkin County, Minnesota, United States of America
Greater mouse-tailed bat: species of mammal
Condor (airline): German leisure airline
Continental Divide of the Americas: principal hydrological divide of North and South America
Yakov Kulnev: Russian general
Gary Kelly (bowls): Northern Irish bowls player
Dodge Dakota: mid-size truck formerly produced by Dodge
Paul Stanley: American singer and guitarist, member of the rock band Kiss
Dayton, Texas: city in Liberty County, Texas, United States
Billie Fleming: British cyclist (1914-2014)
Wood Green: district in north London, England, located in the London Borough of Haringey
George Arnett: Canadian football player
Dating Naked: television series
Ferdinand Cheval: French architect
John Quick (politician): Australian politician and author (1852-1932)
Minsara Kanavu: 1997 Tamil film directed by Rajiv Menon
W. H. Grattan Flood: Irish historian and composer
The Popular Right: political party in France
Chris Langham: English writer, actor and comedian (born 1949)
Zoids: Fuzors: Japanese anime television series
Masturbation: sexual stimulation of one's own genitals
Andy Bell (footballer, born 1984): British football player, born 1984
Inelastic collision: collision where energy is lost to heat, so that kinetic energy is not conserved
Government House, Adelaide: residence of the Governor of South Australia, Australia
Volleyball at the 2016 Summer Olympics: volleyball and beach volleyball played during the 2016 Summer Olympics
Clint Bizzell: Australian rules footballer
Singing the Living Tradition: 1993 Unitarian Universalist hymnal
Constitutional Convention (Australia): The Constitutional Convention of Australia.
2005 World Junior Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Raymond J. Collins: New Zealand philatelist
Spa Resort Hawaiians: leisure complex in Iwaki, Fukushima
Auckland Girls' Grammar School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Bolt (fastener): small metal rods used as fasteners having a head and often helical threading and being usually secured by a nut or by riveting
Marketplace (Canadian TV program): television series
The One (The Chainsmokers song): song by The Chainsmokers
Stu Briese: Canadian politician
2010 UEFA Futsal Championship: international football competition
Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan: Wikimedia list article
Neferkare (9th dynasty): Egyptian pharaoh
Round Ireland with a Fridge: 2010 film
1993 Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft: sports season
2 Phones: single by Kevin Gates
Lyrics: sequence of words that make up a song
1993 IMSA GT Championship: 23rd season of the racing series organized by IMSA
Collyer brothers: American compulsive hoarders
Aya Hirano: Japanese actress, voice actress and singer
Didi Conn: American actress
Joaan bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani: Qatari Sheikh
Operation Danny: Palmach military operation to conquer Lod, Ramle, Latrun and Ramallah in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War
McKinney Avenue Transit Authority: trolley line in Dallas, Texas
Michael J. Harrington: American politician from Massachusetts (born 1936)
John Aldam Aizlewood: British Army and British Indian Army officer
Gestonorone caproate: chemical compound
Zhang Dejiang: Chinese retired politician
Asclepiodotus of Alexandria: Roman philosopher
1943 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Akın Birdal: Turkish human rights activist and politician
Mount Druitt: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2004 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2004
The Joy of Sex: 1972 book by Alex Comfort
Kemal Koyuncu: Turkish distance runner
Love of the Common People: original song written and composed by John Hurley and Ronnie Wilkins; first recorded by The Four Preps
Jingle: short song or tune used in advertising and for other commercial uses
Betty Williams (peace activist): Northern Irish peace activist (1943–2020)
Virus latency: ability of some viruses to lie dormant within a cell
Nicholas Mirzoeff: American academic
Suite in G minor, BWV 995: suite for solo lute composed by J.S. Bach
Parkinsonia florida: species of plant
CARIFTA Games: annual athletics competition
Clark Haas: animator (1919-1978)
LookSmart: company
Douglas MacLean: American actor (1890-1967)
Acropolis Now: television series
Compiègne: French commune in Oise
Fernando Montiel: Mexican boxer
Simon Jones (musician): English bassist
Big Foot Mama: Slovenian musical group
Intra-species recognition: recognition of another member of the same species
Cryptozoic Entertainment: board and card games publisher
Pteris: genus of plants
F. Ray Keyser Jr.: American politician
Humid continental climate: climate subtype in the Köppen climate classification system
Rotliegend: group of permian rocks
Lift (soaring): meteorological phenomenon
Joanna Going: American actress
Jordan Kerr: Australian tennis player
Cyril Rioli: Australian rules football player
Tralake, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
Shareholder rights plan: Defense against a takeover of a company
Kabhi Kabhie: 1976 Hindi film directed by Yash Chopra
Black Southerners: African Americans living in the Southern United States
Bethel, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Chronophone: an early sound-on-disc cinema sound system
Agricultural show: public event exhibiting the equipment, animals, sports and recreation associated with agriculture and animal husbandry
Sindh Muslim Law College: law school within the University of Karachi, Pakistan
Palmolive Beauty Box Theater: former American radio program
Deleveraging: reduction of the leverage ratio, or the percentage of debt in the balance sheet of a single economic entity such as a household or a firm, which is the opposite of leveraging
Ahmed Gaafar: Egyptian footballer
Lick granuloma: medical condition
Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States
Bull Terrier: dog breed
Sleep deprivation: condition of not having enough sleep
United Provinces of New Granada: period of Colombian statehood from 1810 to 1814
Harvey Keitel: American actor
Don Calfa: American actor (1939-2016)
Mairbek Taisumov: Russian mixed martial arts fighter
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals: immigration policy that protects from deportation certain undocumented immigrants to the United States who entered the country as minors
Roscoe Pound: American legal scholar and educator (1870-1964)
Safran Aircraft Engines: aircraft and rocket engine manufacturer based in France
Sam Perlozzo: American baseball player, coach, and manager
Battle of the Basque Roads: 1809 naval battle during the Napoleonic Wars
Inverted sugar syrup: edible mixture of glucose and fructose, obtained from sucrose hydrolysis
History of the Jews in Brazil: aspect of history
Josie and the Pussycats (film): 2001 film by Deborah Kaplan, Harry Elfont
Spice Business Magazine: UK magazine
Pump Up the Valuum: 2000 studio album by NOFX
Gordan Giriček: Croatian basketball player
Honda NSX: sports car produced by Honda
1998–99 Nottingham Forest F.C. season: season of football team
Oxolamine: chemical compound
Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts: book by George Bishop Sudworth
Garth Neustadter: American composer and musician
Advance (English automobile): English tricar
DStv: Satellite television service in Africa
Richard, 6th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg: German prince; husband of Princess Benedikte of Denmark (1934-2017)
Emily Swallow: American actress
General Electric: American multinational conglomerate
Glen Urquhart School: school in the United States
Rommel Adducul: Filipino basketball player
Cladh Hallan: Early neolithic and bronze age burial site at South Uist, Great Britain
Bhargavi Rao: Indian Telugu language writer and translator
HM Prison Ashwell: prison in Burley, Rutland, England, UK
MUSH: text-based online social medium
Body louse: subspecies of insect
Gulf St Vincent: bay in South Astralia
Renaixença: 19th century late romantic revivalist movement
Laurier Avenue: street in Ottawa, Canada
Henry Fool: 1997 American seriocomic film directed by Hal Hartley
Tucker Martine: American musician
Interstate 29: Interstate Highway in the Midwestern United States
Sylvain Turgeon: Canadian ice hockey player
Atlantic Canadian English: dialects of Canadian English
Extermination (video game): 2001 video game
K. Waterschei S.V. Thor Genk: association football club in Belgium
Formalism (art): study of art by analyzing and comparing form and style
Kenneth Anger: American filmmaker (1927–2023)
Ta Kwu Ling: area of Hong Kong
Sarojini Sahoo: Indian (Odia) Writer
Alfred Philippe Roll: French painter and sculptor (1846-1919)
2015 Baltimore protests: protests in Baltimore, Maryland, United States in 2015 against the killing of Freddie Gray by Baltimore Police
James Tarjan: American chess grandmaster
Suraiya Multanikar: Pakistani singer
Western Carolina Catamounts football: football program representing Western Carolina University
Ernest, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria-Munich
Oronzo Pugliese: Italian football manager (1910-1990)
Bondo, Democratic Republic of the Congo: place in Bas-Uele, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Tarbja: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Luciano Chessa: Italian composer
Sashi Kumar: Indian journalist, media entrepreneur, film director and actor
Black Jurassic: set of geological formations in Central Europe
Struma motorway: road
STS-135: 135th and final mission of the American Space Shuttle program
2009 AMP Energy 500: 33rd race of 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Pepe Diokno (director): Filipino film director
Axtel: Mexican Tech company
Lockheed C-5 Galaxy: American heavy military transport aircraft
Anthony DesLauriers: Canadian football player
Robert Holtby: British priest and writer
NetBurst (microarchitecture): Intel processor microarchitecture
Jock King: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach (1925-1982)
Sun Feifei (actress): Chinese actress
Wearable art: designed pieces of clothing or jewellery created as fine or expressive art
Decentius: Roman usurper
Chuck Heberling: American football official
Xavier High School (New York City): Jesuit prep school in Manhattan
Kutztown, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Mike Harris (curler): Canadian curler
Deputy chief of mission: Number-two diplomat at an embassy
Colin Wilson (rugby): Scottish dual code rugby player
George McIntosh: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1897-1968)
Battle of Hanover Court House: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Field army: type of military formation
Clock gating: technique used in synchronous circuits for reducing dynamic power dissipation, by adding more logic to a circuit to prune the clock tree (disabling portions of the circuitry so that the flip-flops in them do not have to switch states)
2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship: international football competition
No Rest for the Wicked (Ozzy Osbourne album): 1988 studio album by Ozzy Osbourne
Slaviša Koprivica: Serbian basketball player
Enamorada (film): 1946 film by Emilio Fernández
John McCreath Farquhar: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1832-1918)
TV on the Radio: American rock band from Brooklyn, New York, formed in 2001
Eliot Fisk: American musician
Anu Välba: Estonian TV and radio host
St. Catherine University: private Catholic university in St. Paul, Minnesota
Radio Forth: radio station in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Jasic Technology Co., Ltd.: Chinese company
Cauleen Smith: American film director
Octave mandolin: fretted string instrument
Thuja occidentalis: species of plant
Akosombo Dam: dam and tourist site in Akosombo, Volta Region of Ghana
Gem, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Egberto Gismonti: Brazilian musician and composer
Zigzag stitch: hand or, more often, machine stitch that proceeds in a zigzag patern
Tokai Radio Broadcasting: Japanese radio network
Battlefield, Shropshire: village 3 miles (5 km) north of Shrewsbury town centre in Shropshire, England
I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts: song
Dunnellon, Florida: human settlement in Marion County, Florida, United States of America
George Kerevan: Scottish politician (born 1949)
Black Sheep (rock band): US musical group
Frank LoBiondo: American politician
2018–19 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
Riker Lynch: American singer and actor
Poppy Cat (TV series): television series
Gareth Johnson: British politician (born 1969)
Rorgonids: noble family
Jacqueline Beer: French actress
Palace of the Holy Office: building in Rome, Italy
Apple Newton: PDA platform by Apple Inc.
Mauretania Tingitana: Roman Province
Mary Eastwood: American lawyer
Trash Fashion: English New Rave band
Hurricane Felix: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2007
New Men (Marvel Comics): fictional group of characters in Marvel Comics
Gilbert Delorme: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
New Fourth Army: military unit
Vongsak Swasdipanich: Thai politician
Arbab Ghulam Rahim: Sindh politician
Margo Dydek: Polish basketball player
Donna Vivino: American actress
Boinpalle: sub-district (mandal) in Karimnagar district, Telangana, India
MDCC-Arena: football stadium
Jonathan McKain: Australian soccer player
Coorumbene, Queensland: locality in Central Highlands, Queensland, Australia
One voice per part: Practice of performing choral music with a single voice on each vocal line
Margaret of Antioch-Lusignan: politician
Hassan Mubiru: Ugandan association footballer
Anti-Catholicism in the United Kingdom: British cultural  phenomenon
Daniela Silivaș: gymnast
Sir Horatio Mann, 2nd Baronet: English cricketer (1744-1814)
Bexley: area of southeast London, England
Alexandre Dupuis: Canadian football player
Ynysybwl: village in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales, UK
Holden Barina: car model
Marcus Westbury: Australian festival director
Sergey Artyomov: Russian footballer
Yuliyan Popev: Bulgarian footballer
Çukurca: district and town of Hakkâri, Turkey
Savile Club: gentlemen's club in London
Covermount: storage media packaged as part of a magazine or newspaper
Howden: market town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
1593: year
Little Russia: historical and geographic term for Ukraine
Kevin Saul: American poker player
South Eastern Zone, Tigray: zone of Tigray Region, Ethiopia
Oscar Robertson: American basketball player
Maurice Farman: French Grand Prix motor racing champion, aviator, and aircraft manufacturer and designer
Haunting the Chapel: 1984 EP by Slayer
Bariwali: 2000 Indian film by Rituparno Ghosh
The Great Irish Bake Off: Irish reality TV cooking series
The Scent of Rain in the Balkans (TV series): Serbian television series
Randy Flores: American baseball player
Paul Steelman: American architect
Solar wind: stream of charged particles released from the Sun
Notodden: municipality in Telemark county, Norway
Aenesidemus: 1st century BC Greek Pyrrhonist philosopher
Angela Rippon: English television presenter
Banagher GAC: derry-based Gaelic games club
William Thomas (Australian settler): Australian settler and advocate of Aboriginal causes
Jake Locker: American football player (born 1988)
Panentheism: belief that the divine pervades all of space and time and extends beyond it
The Ivors Academy: British music writers' trade association (formerly BASCA)
Jeff Mathis: American baseball player
Newtown, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
There Is Nothing Like a Dame: song composed by Richard Rodgers performed by Ozzy Osbourne
Lock-Up (TV series): television series
Gopo Awards: Romanian film awards
Mayfield, Cork: area in Cork City, Ireland
Lionel Blair: English television presenter, entertainer and dancer (1928–2021)
The squeaky wheel gets the grease: American proverb
Nicolas Bentley: British author and illustrator (1907-1978)
Michel Plasson: French conductor
Black Saint/Soul Note: Italian independent record labels
Pastille: type of candy
Pliska: city in Kaspichan municipality, Shumen oblast, Bulgaria
Black-capped tanager: species of bird
Philip Rosedale: American businessman, founder of Second Life
Jim Landis: American baseball player
Kolárovo: town in Slovakia
Symphony No. 1 "The Lord of the Rings": musical work; symphony in five movements composed by Johan de Meij
Taifa of Dénia: Islamic kingdom in medieval Spain
Oslo Jazzfestival: annual music festival in Oslo, Norway
Brand X with Russell Brand: American late-night talk show, stand up comedy television series
Akron Art Museum: art museum in Akron, Ohio
Richard Barnewall: British lawyer
Thomas Galbraith, 1st Baron Strathclyde: British politician (1891-1985)
Penal labour: work that prisoners are required to perform
USP22: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tim Brooks (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1947-2020)
Ullapool: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Stanley Motor Carriage Company: American manufacturer of steam cars
Miguel Flaño: Spanish footballer
Pat Metheny Group: American jazz fusion group
Details (magazine): American monthly men's magazine
Dave Clohessy: Irish hurler
Incarnate Word High School: high school in Texas, United States
Auchinleck manuscript: 14th-century illuminated manuscript
David Fall: diver (1902-1964)
Lucy Peacock (actress): Canadian actress
Free-minded People's Party (Germany): political party
Burana Tower: minaret
American Nuclear Society: organization
Behavioralism: an approach in political science
Emapunil: chemical compound
Minuscule 198: New Testament manuscript
Mousetail Landing State Park: State park in Tennessee, United States
Magnus W. Alexander: German-born American engineer (1870-1932)
Oscar S. Heizer: American diplomat (1869-1956)
Sebastian Papaiani: Romanian actor
Subinoy Roy: Indian singer (1921-2004)
Invasion of the United States: Wikimedia list article
SS Heinrich Arp: cargo ship built in 1923
Columbo: American crime drama television film series
FK Radnički Niš: association football club in Niš, Serbia
Tectaria zeilanica: species of plant
Ark Newton: American football player, lineman, running back (1903-1974)
Berkeley College: for-profit higher education institution in Manhattan, New York, United States
Overlanding: Travel to remote places focused on the journey more than destination
Jamaica at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Borders of Poland: political border
Shrift (band): band with vocalist Nina Miranda
Blood Trails: 2006 film
Wuhan Street Circuit: motorsport track in China
Lee Tergesen: American actor
George Paget Thomson: English physicist
First Lady of Romania: wife of the president of Romania
Chino Cadahia: Cuban-born baseball coach
USS Oceanside: LSM-1-class landing ship medium
Petrozavodsk Airport: airport in Russia
Pledging My Love: original song written and composed by Ferdinand Washington and Don Robey; first recorded by Johnny Ace
Downtown Crossing station: Subway station in downtown Boston
Frost*: British band
August Neidhardt von Gneisenau: Prussian field marshal (1760-1831)
William H. Murray (Medal of Honor): United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Toshiro Mifune: Japanese actor (1920–1997)
Fresno State Bulldogs men's basketball: men's basketball team
Edward Harrigan: American actor (1844-1911)
North Hollywood, Los Angeles: district in the San Fernando Valley region of the city of Los Angeles California, United States
Bavarian Film Awards: annual German film award
DCLXVI: To Ride Shoot Straight and Speak the Truth: album by Entombed
Sonora: state of Mexico
Beer in San Diego County, California: beer and breweries in San Diego County, California
Stefan Raab: German entertainer
Winson Green Outer Circle tram stop: West Midlands Metro tram stop
Martin Pizzarelli: American jazz guitarist, vocalist, songwriter and bandleader
John R. McPherson: American politician (1833-1897)
Miguel White: Filipino athlete
Acker Bilk: English recording artist; clarinetist and vocalist (1929-2014)
Union (American Civil War): northern side in the American Civil War  (1861-1865)
Bruno Barbey: Moroccan-born French photographer
Sergey Afanasyev (politician): engineer and minister of the Soviet Union (1918-2001)
Alan Jerrard: British World War I Victoria Cross recipient
Wedza District: human settlement
Heinrich Schiff: Austrian cellist and conductor