naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Brich dem Hungrigen dein Brot, BWV 39: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
The Curse of the Cat People: 1944 film by Robert Wise, Gunther von Fritsch
Yellowish pipit: species of bird
Jack Goldstein: American artist (1945-2003)
George Pal: Hungarian-American film director (1908—1980)
Dunoon Castle: Ruined castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
1983 Dutch Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1983
USS Tolland (AKA-64): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Audie Norris: American basketball player-coach
Tees Valley Combined Authority: local government institution in England
Karl Deichgräber: German philologist
SeaQuest DSV: American science fiction television series
Magick (Klaxons song): 2006 single by Klaxons
Root directory: first or top-most directory in a hierarchy
Big Town After Dark: 1947 film by William C. Thomas
Tom Howard (musician): American musician (1950-2010)
Somali Current: ocean boundary current that flows along the coast of Somalia and Oman in the Western Indian Ocean
Woodlands Park: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Ioan Cantacuzino: Romanian physician and microbiologist (1863-1934)
California's 33rd congressional district: U.S. House district in western suburbs of Los Angeles, CA
André Cunha (Portuguese footballer): Portuguese footballer
John Brutzman Storm: American politician
Cubic plane curve: curve defined in projective plane by a cubic homogeneous polynomial
New York Yanks: National Football League team in 1950 and 1951, originally the Boston Yanks
Pacific Electric: Californian transit company
Ender's Game (novel series): 1985-2008 Series of six SF novels by Orson Scott Card
Mark Hickman: Australian field hockey player
M. G. K. Menon: Indian physicist
Bridge, Kent: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Manouchehr Eghbal: Iranian prime minister (1909-1977)
1996 CFL season: sports league season
Eduardo Rodríguez (left-handed pitcher): baseball player (1993-)
Jason Falinski: Australian politician
Caspase 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Stomp the Yard: 2007 film by Sylvain White
WLOK: radio station in Memphis, Tennessee
Jíbaro (Puerto Rico): Puerto Rican self-subsistence farmer
Ian Kelsey: British actor
Grey DeLisle: American voice actress and singer-songwriter
Conrad Bo: artist
Deng Senyue: Olympic gymnast
Transocean: offshore drilling contractor
USS Edwards (DD-265): 1918 Clemson-class destroyer
Hell in a Cell (2013): 2013 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Nika Award: Russian film award
Masonry: craft of a mason; stonework
Minnesota State Highway 32: highway in Minnesota
University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma: public university in Oklahoma, United States
Newport Bay (Maryland): Bay in Maryland, USA off of Chincoteague Bay
Fable (song): Robert Miles song
Mike DuBose: American college football player, college football coach
Toni Garrn: German model
Berny Wiens: Canadian politician
Huang Che-ming: Taiwanese footballer and manager
Bupropion: substituted cathinone medication mainly for depression and smoking cessation
Right of conquest: Concept in political science
The Skyjacker's Tale: 2016 film by Jamie Kastner
Piper-Heidsieck: champagne producer
Reed City, Michigan: city in Northern Michigan, USA
Lina Nyberg: Swedish jazz singer
Harry Bruno: American aviator
Ahmard Hall: United States Marine
William R. Ojala: American politician (1925-2018)
Tortilla Soup: 2001 film by María Ripoll
Homunculus: alchemical miniature human being
Nigel Kneale: British screenwriter (1922-2006)
The Bronx Zoo (book): book by Peter Golenbock
Kyle Rote: American football player (1928–2002)
Len Roberts: American poet
Hassanine Sebei: Tunisian athlete
Chūzan: 14th century kingdom
Ashland Junction, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Eileen, Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Reconnaissance Corps: military unit
Betfred: bookmaker based in the United Kingdom
Harut Sassounian: American writer
Ricardo Colclough: Player of American and Canadian football
Alasdair McLellan: British photographer
1980 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1980
Phil Davis (actor): British actor and film director
Field Museum of Natural History: natural history museum in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Fly by Night (film): 2019 film by Zahir Omar
Nonviolence: principle or practice of not causing harm to others
T. J. Hockenson: American football player (born 1997)
European Immunization Week: annual World Health Organization initiative
Montague Woodhouse, 5th Baron Terrington: British politician and baron (1917–2001)
Indigenous Peoples March: political demonstration and march in Washington, D.C., in 2019
King's College, Hong Kong: secondary school in Hong Kong
Carroll Plantation, Maine: plantation in Maine, United States
Georg II of Fleckenstein-Dagstuhl: German nobleman (1588-1644)
Mihailo Perović: association football player
Branches of science: overview of the branches of science
Frank Carlson: American politician who served as the 30th Governor of Kansas (1893–1987)
South Island nationalism: Independence movement in New Zealand
Rastrapati Bhawan: building in Kathmandu, Nepal
Olathe, Kansas: county seat of Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Rothley: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, UK
Sketchfab: website that publishes 3D, VR and AR content
West Yorkshire Constabulary: former English territorial police force
J. M. S. Careless: Canadian historian (1919-2009)
Karges Furniture: American furniture company
Land of the Free?: album by Pennywise
Schoten: municipality in Antwerp Province, Belgium
Adamant: mythological hard metal
Interlaken, New York: village in Seneca County, New York, United States
Todd Golub: American geneticist & professor of pediatrics
Michigan Open: golf tournament in Michigan
Martha Foley: American writer
Carapintadas: Military pronouncement in Argentina in 1987, 1988 and 1990
Beaver, Alaska: place and federally recognized Alaska Native Nation in Alaska, USA
WFTS-TV: television station in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Kassel: city in Hesse, Germany
Battle of Johnsonville: 1864 attack on a Union supply base at Johnsonville during the American Civil War
John F. Carew: American politician
Weapon (song): single by Matthew Good
Fair Lawn High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
British and Irish Modern Music Institute: music institute of eight colleges
Great Lakes Invitational: Collegiate ice hockey tournament
Mike Ness: American musician
Legoland California: theme park in Carlsbad, California, United States
Joe Ellis Brown: American schoolteacher and politician
Algific talus slope: rare and fragile ecosystem and habitat
John N. Bahcall: American physicist (1934-2005)
Z Channel: defunct U.S. premium cable TV channel
South West Peninsula League: association football league in England
Rubin Design Bureau: submarine design bureau in the USSR and Russia
Jif (peanut butter): peanut butter made by the J.M. Smucker Co
Koopa Troopa: Mario franchise enemy
Diocese of Tunsberg: diocese in Norway
51 Division (Sri Lanka): military unit
Abraham Neyman: Israeli mathematician
Jeff Rooker: British politician (born 1941)
John Clem: Army soldier
Dick Adams (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Nostoi: lost epic of ancient Greek literature, about the return of the Greek heroes after the Trojan War
Homeopathic dilutions: method used to create certain homeopathic preparations
BB84: quantum key distribution protocol
Cleveland railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
TrueVisions: Thai cable and satellite TV company
Carlos Brown (American football): American football player
Fazenda: Brazilian colonial plantation
Nzhdeh, Armenia: village in Syunik Province of Armenia
Vitālijs Astafjevs: Latvian footballer
Ahmadzai (Wazir clan): Sunni Muslim Pashtun tribe found in South Waziristan and Bannu District in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan
Joe Vandeleur: British army officer
Blueberry (comics): comic book series
La jeune France: Name of two French societies in 1930s and 1940s
The Garden (2008 film): 2008 American documentary film directed by Scott Hamilton Kennedy
Shute Park Aquatic & Recreation Center: multi-pool facility in Hillsboro, Oregon
Otorhinolaryngology: surgical subspeciality concerned with ear, nose, and throat conditions
2014 kidnapping and murder of Israeli teenagers: Kidnapping and murder of three Israeli teenagers in the West Bank
Gene Graham: American journalist and educator
Solder: metal alloy used to join together metal pieces with higher melting points
Mechanical–electrical analogies: any analogy between electrical and mechanical systems, used for modeling
Dathina: former country
Peter Wisgerhof: Dutch footballer
Tom Gorman (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Utavali River: river in India
2006 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America: lutheran Church Body
Lady Kinnaird (1877): barque which was built in 1877 at Dundee, Scotland
Michael Stutes: American baseball player
Queens College, City University of New York: college in New York City
Henkel: worldwide chemical and consumer goods company headquartered in Germany
Secretly: 1958 single by The Lettermen
Carmen Agra Deedy: American children's writer, storyteller
Sunny Balwani: former president and chief operating officer of Theranos
Smoky the Cowhorse: book by Will James
Nevada State Route 208: state highway in Douglas and Lyon counties in Nevada, United States
Fatimid Caliphate: Shia Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
Gatis Gūts: Latvian bobsledder
Guardian Council: regulatory body in the Islamic Republic of Iran
Ethics and Language: book by Charles L. Stevenson
Jimy Williams: American baseball player and manager (1943–2024)
Jorge Moreno: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Snorkeling: Swimming while breathing through a snorkel
Aside: dramatic device
Gliwice: city with powiat rights of Poland in Upper Silesia
JJB Sports: Defunct sports-wear retailer
Kurrama River: river in Afghanistan and Pakistan
Robbie Joseph: English cricketer (born 1982)
Kuku (food): genre of Persian  food, made with egg as a binder and another ingredient
Adzuki bean: species of plant
Circuit split: legal predicament
Aardwolf: species of mammal
Mario Cristobal: American college football player, professional football player, college football coach, offensive lineman
Mallory Knox: British rock band from Cambridge, UK in 2009.
Paul Andrews (NASCAR): American NASCAR crew chief
Xiaowei Zhuang: Chinese American biophysicist
Teddy Stadium: football stadium in Jerusalem, Israel
Stephen Daisley: New Zealand writer
Edward F. Cox: American lawyer
Tuff: volcanic rock
Citizenship Clause: clause of Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
THQ: video game publisher
Philip McRae: American ice hockey player
Stingray (1985 TV series): television program
Dave Grohl: American rock musician
Michael McDonald (musician): American singer and keyboardist
Jess Bond: American film director
Tiaan Kannemeyer: South African cyclist
Rolling cone motion: Special motion in physics
Eric Salzman: American musicologist and composer
Broadway Danny Rose: 1984 film by Woody Allen
USS Appanoose: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Molen, Utah: unincorporated community in Emery County, Utah, United States
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Women's super-G: women's super-G events at the Olympics
Purvis, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, USA
Tyler Duffey: American baseball player
For Those About to Rock (We Salute You): 1982 single by AC/DC
The Man Who Loved Women (1977 film): 1977 film by François Truffaut
2003 in baseball: overview of the events of 2003 in baseball
Indian Botanical Society: organization
Isaac Goodnight: American politician (1849-1901)
William Albert: American politician (1816-1879)
Resorts World Sentosa: Resort on Sentosa Island, Singapore
Rory Donnelly: Northern Irish association football player (born 1992)
CJGX: Radio station in Yorkton, Saskatchewan
Hilda (TV series): 2018 animated television series
Campo Charro: comarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1090: United Nations Security Council resolution
Emily Quarton: Canadian weightlifter
Diaspore: hydroxide mineral
June 19: day of the year
Timoleague: human settlement
Bobby Cruz: Puerto Rican salsa singer
Lahore Resolution: Formal political statement adopted by the All-India Muslim League in Lahore, Pakistan (1940)
Takuya Tasso: Governor of Iwate Prefecture, Japan
1955–56 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
European Council on Tolerance and Reconciliation: organization in Europe
Strictly Come Dancing (series 9): season of television series
Rangjung Rigpe Dorje, 16th Karmapa: Karmapas
Charles Frederick Horn: British composer (1762-1830)
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis: American sitcom
The Young OG Project: album by Fabolous
Naseem Begum: Pakistani singer
Frederick Hampden Winston: American diplomat (1830–1904)
Thomas Egerton, 1st Viscount Brackley: English politician (1540–1617)
Codarts: school in Rotterdam, Netherlands
Battle of Hanover: 1863 American Civil War battle in the Gettysburg Campaign
138th (Lincoln and Leicester) Brigade: military unit
Tucker Max: American Internet personality; blogger; author
Pep's: French singer and composer
John Larsson: General of the Salvation Army
Open 13: tennis tournament
Operation Margarethe: 1944 military operation
Limburgish: Low Franconian group of dialects
East Midlands Ambulance Service: UK public sector ambulance service for the East Midlands region of England (1999-2006 & 2006- )
Ariel Alexandria Davis: American actress
Phosphogypsum: calcium sulfate hydrate formed as a by-product of the production of fertilizer from phosphate rock
The Lords of Salem (film): 2012 film by Rob Zombie
Château de Chaumont: castle in Centre-Val de Loire, France
Kamala Surayya: Indian author and poet
(In My) Solitude: original song composed by Duke Ellington, words by Eddie DeLange and Irving Mills
Paavo Nurmi: Finnish middle and long distance runner (1897-1973)
John Baillie (theologian): Scottish theologian and Church of Scotland minister (1886-1960)
Constant Lambert: British composer and conductor
Pride Fighting Championships: MMA promoter based in Japan
Paul Rabil: American lacrosse player
Paolo Thaon di Revel: Italian admiral (1859-1948)
ISport International: British motor racing team
Ricky Williams: American football running back, born 1977
Krungthai Bank: state-owned bank located in Thailand
Swapnil Joshi: Indian actor
Canyon: geomorphological formation as narrow and deep ravine between cliffs
Josh Viola: American writer
Rackham: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Eric Russell (cricketer): Scottish born English Test and County cricketer (born 1936)
1962 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Tanja Žakelj: racing cyclist
Phil Clift: cricketer (1918-2005)
Molly Hide: cricketer (1913-1995)
Democratic and Popular: political faction in France
Essex National Heritage Commission: United States National Heritage Area in Massachusetts
Margaret Illmann: Australian ballerina
Cletus Mendis: Sri Lankan actor
Hawarden Airport: airport in the United Kingdom
Bobigny: French commune in Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France
Thomas Berge: Dutch singer
Jack Dempsey (rugby union): Australian-Scottish rugby union player
Duress in English law: common law defence
Freeze (b-boy move): b-boy move
Henry Fisher (judge): British judge (1918-2005)
Tabula (game): Greco-Roman board game generally thought to be the direct ancestor of modern backgammon
Thomas & Friends (series 12): season of television series
2009 Copa Sudamericana Finals: football match
Red Line (RTA Rapid Transit): rapid transit line of the RTA Rapid Transit in Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Universe Ethiopia: beauty contest
Mark Howe: American-Canadian hockey defenseman
Touch Your Heart: 2019 South Korean television series
James McDonald (baseball): American baseball player, born 1984
Upper Lusatian house: special type of house that combines log house, timber-framing and building stone methods of construction
ʾIʿrab: system of suffixes of Classical Arabic
Jim Broadbent: English actor
Iowa Wesleyan University: liberal arts college in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, United States
Bobby Hackett: American jazz trumpeter (1915–1976)
Philosophical theology: branch and form of theology in which philosophical methods are used
Powergaming: A player focused on system mastery
Malygin (1912 icebreaker): Russian and later Soviet icebreaker launched in 1912 and lost in 1940
Jean Dieudonné: French mathematician
Org-mode: Emacs mode for task managing and notetaking
Lake Coeur d'Alene: lake in Kootenai County, Idaho, United States
Football at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games: international football competition
Dáibhí Ó Bruadair: Irish poet
Albana Vokshi: Albanian politician
Marc Martí: Spanish rally co-driver
Illinois Republican Party: the state-level affiliate of the Republican Party in Illinois
508th Aerospace Sustainment Wing: vipin jain
Hellbilly Deluxe: 1998 studio album by Rob Zombie
Second Battle of Vailele: 1899 battle in the Second Samoan Civil War
Baijiu: Chinese liquor distilled from sorghum, rice, wheat, barley, millet, or Job's tears; name means literally “white alcohol”.
Maytime (1937 film): 1937 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
Luke Foley: Australian politician
Dan Milano: American voice actor, puppeteer, writer and director
O'Higgins F.C.: professional association football team based in Rancagua, Chile
Anderson Hunt: American basketball player
Sacrifice (2006): 2006 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Methicillin: chemical compound
Karel Poláček: Czech humorist, publicist, bookwriter, scriptwriter and writer
Petros Molyviatis: Greek politician
Battery Park City: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, United States
Bolesław Leśmian: Polish writer
Miss Julie: play written by A. Strindberg
Marianne white-eye: species of bird
United States Penitentiary, Big Sandy: High-security federal prison in Kentucky
Mayhem Festival: touring heavy metal festival
D. J. Johnson (cornerback, born 1966): American football player
Karlin, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Omar Niño Romero: Mexican boxer
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company: global tire manufacturing company
LaTeX: document markup language
Vienna, Illinois: city in Johnson County, Illinois, United States
Chifley, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Temotu Province: province of the Solomon Islands
Gökhan S. Hotamisligil: Turkish physician
Anette Olzon: Swedish singer
Zaręka: village in Lublin, Poland
Mark-Anthony Turnage: English composer
Wilfrid Lawson (actor): British actor
Illegal mining: mining activity that is undertaken without state permission
2012–13 Football League: 114th season of the Football League
José Eduardo dos Santos: President of Angola from 1979 to 2017
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play: award
Efren Reyes Sr.: Filipino actor and director (1924-1968)
Thorsten Nordenfelt: Swedish arms manufacturer
Odds: ratio of the probability that an event will happen to the probability that it will not happen
2008 New York Jets season: 2008 season of NFL team New York Jets
Electronic Journal of Theoretical Physics: scientific journal
Adnan Coker: Turkish artist
Melvin Zais: American general
Steven Masterton: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Gabriele Amorth: Italian Roman Catholic priest and exorcist (1925-2016)
Warne–Muralitharan Trophy: Australia-Sri Lanka cricket award
El Centro Imperials: Minor League Baseball team
The City in History: work by Lewis Mumford
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research: charitable organization based in Toronto
Vietnamese Australians: ethnic group; Australians of Vietnamese ancestry
First World Hotel & Plaza: largest hotel in the world
Mission Bay, San Francisco: neighborhood of San Francisco, California, United States
May Wood Simons: American writer, teacher, and socialist (1876-1948)
Fallen Angels (play): Play
Heen naran: species of plant
Bihari Mauritians: ethnic group
Sublette, Illinois: village in Lee County, Illinois, United States
The Story of Louis Pasteur: 1936 film by William Dieterle
Individual retirement account: IRA
The Troubles: 1960s–1990s conflict in Northern Ireland
Beit Zayit: human settlement in Israel
Martlet (missile): type of light air-to-surface and surface-to-surface missile
Josef Kaczor: German footballer
Sophie Raworth: English newsreader and journalist
Catarina Lindqvist: Swedish tennis player
Radio Ga Ga: original song written and composed by Roger Taylor; first recorded by Queen in 1984
AES Andes: Producer and distributor of electricity in Chile
Christian Archibald Herter (physician): American physician
Ewell West railway station: railway station in Ewell, Surrey, England, UK
Licensed to Kill (1965 film): 1965 film by Lindsay Shonteff
GRU (Soviet Union): Foreign military intelligence agency of the Soviet Army (1918-1992)
Ken Scott: British record producer and engineer
Church College of New Zealand: private, co-educational, secondary years 9–13 school
American Defense Service Medal: military award of the United States
Milaca, Minnesota: city in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota
Blackrock (film): 1997 film directed by Steven Vidler
Harriet Miers: American lawyer and Supreme Court nominee
Heidi Hartmann: Feminist economist
Vrapce, Medveđa: human settlement
ICICI Bank: Indian multinational Bank
Red-necked grebe: species of bird
Girlfriend: regular female companion in a platonic, romantic or sexual relationship
Sprain Brook Parkway: parkway in Westchester County, New York, United States
Béla Székula: Stamp dealer and forger
Sean Weathers: American filmmaker
Ventura, California: city in and county seat of Ventura County, California, United States
Moors murders: killings in Greater Manchester, England
Tyler Tettleton: American football quarterback
Mahalia Jackson: American gospel singer
Lee Krasner: American abstract expressionist painter (1908–1984)
Collins Crime Club: imprint of HarperCollins Publishers Ltd.
Humble High School: high school in Humble, Harris County, Texas
Timo Tolkki: Finnish musician
Salvador López Sanz: Spanish politician
Ōkubo clan: Japanese clan
Miguel Esteban Peñaloza Barrientos: Colombian politician and engineer
1935 in literature: literature-related events during 1935
David Linsky: politician in Massachusetts, US
Pluscarden Abbey: Benedictine monastery in Moray, Scotland, UK
Lea Valley lines: Group of commuter rail lines in London, UK
Craig Olejnik: Canadian actor
Ghosts in Bengali culture: the influence of the supernatural in culture
Halych: city in the Ivano-Frankisk Oblast of Ukraine
King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang: university in Bangkok, Thailand
Radcliffe, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Richard Gregory: British psychologist; (1923-2010)
HNoMS Norge: ship
The Love Gambler: 1922 film
Anthem (video game): 2019 multiplayer action role-playing third-person shooter video game
Up Close and Personal (Angie Martinez album): album by Angie Martinez
Wekweètì: human settlement in Northwest Territories, Canada
Marie Lindgren: freestyle skier
Siltʼe people: ethnic group
Sreenivasan Jain: Indian journalist
Earth (American band): American musical group (1989 –  )
Music Row: historical district located to the southwest of downtown Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Alfréd Haar: Hungarian mathematician
The Princeton Review: company
Royal Rumble (2004): WWE's 2004 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Lungi, Sierra Leone: place in North West Province, Sierra Leone
Isleton, California: city in Sacramento County, California, United States
Blues & Soul: British music magazine
Break Ke Baad: 2010 film by Danish Aslam
David Pogue: technology writer, journalist and commentator
Sankofa: mythical creature
Chirutha: 2007 film by Puri Jagannadh
Roger Ailes: American television executive and political consultant
Craig Cachopa: New Zealand cricketer
Library of Congress Classification: system of library classification developed by the United States Library of Congress
Jessica Camacho: American actress
Nellore train fire: 2012 public transit disaster near Nellore, Andhra Pradesh, India
Abandoned Garden: album by Michael Franks
Sir Edward Seymour, 4th Baronet: British politician (1633-1708)
Nadia van Dyne: fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics
Rajani Thiranagama: human rights activist
United Nations Office in East Timor: organization
Muskegon, Michigan: city in and county seat of Muskegon County, Michigan, United States
Elizabeth Downs: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ted McKeever: American artist
2011 European Curling Championships – Women's tournament: curling competition at Moscow, Russia
Serjeant-at-law: Member of an order of barristers at the English bar
Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts: executive officer in Massachusetts
Ingo Schulze: German writer
Udo Zimmermann: German composer, musicologist, opera director, and conductor
John McHale (artist): British artist (1922-1978)
Topsy-Turvy: 1999 film by Mike Leigh
2003 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
1999 Governor General's Awards: Canadian literary award
1985 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1985
Mercy Dee Walton: American jump blues pianist, singer and songwriter
Richard Ben Cramer: American journalist (1950-2013)
Panda (band): Mexican band
Medea (play): ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Matthew Dubourg: Irish composer and musician
Indiana Derby: horse race
World of Outlaws: car racing organization
Florence Price: American composer (1887-1953)
Vegetable soup: soup with vegetables
Third Punic War: war between the Roman Republic and Carthage between 149 and 146 BCE
Roller Derby World Cup: Roller derby tournament
Henry Fox-Strangways, 5th Earl of Ilchester: Earl of Ilchester
InterCity 125: British high-speed diesel passenger train
Ronald Lees: Royal Air Force air marshals
The Monkey's Mask: 2000 film by Samantha Lang
Castleton Bridge: bridge in Castleton-on-Hudson, New York
AAA World Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling championship
Hans Vogt (composer): German composer (1911-1992)
Wyoming Highway 430: state highway in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, United States
Ion source: device or process or technique that creates charged atoms and molecules (ions)
Clive Oppenheimer: British volcanologist
Boston Elevated Railway: transport company
World Kickboxing Association: organization
Cecil Collins (artist): British artist (1908-1989)
Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest: competition
Food extrusion: process to make food
Queluz (Sintra): former civil parish in Sintra municipality, Portugal
Terrence Long: American baseball player
Berrytown, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Jonathan Swan: Australian journalist
Minuscule 501: New Testament manuscript
Mahalia Barnes: Australian singer-songwriter
Telecommunications in Bangladesh: overview of telecommunications in Bsngladeh
John Cleland: British writer (1709-1789)
Three Tales (Flaubert): book by Gustave Flaubert
Hapoel Ironi Baqa al-Gharbiyye F.C.: Israeli football club
Catarina, Texas: census designated place in Dimmit County, Texas, United States
White-rimmed warbler: species of bird
Dwarf sawfish: species of fish
Better with the Lights Off: single by New Boyz featuring Chris Brown
Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2016–17: International cricket tour
Tennessee State Route 98: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Pigs (1992 film): 1992 film by Władysław Pasikowski
Gullane Entertainment: British independent production company before Thomas & Friends
1952 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Frecklebelly darter: species of fish
Bhallukanudupalem: village in Kakumanu mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2005 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2005
Maynard Evans High School: high school in Orlando, Orange County, Florida
Heidi: Swiss novel by Johanna Spyri
C. J. Fiedorowicz: American football player
Powers Boothe: American actor (1948–2017)
Aberdeen F.C. Reserves and Academy: football club
Patricia Highsmith: American novelist and short story writer
Functional dependency: in relational database theory, a constraint between two sets of attributes in a relation from a database
Monica Løken: Norwegian handball player
Truro, Iowa: city in the U.S. state of Iowa
Abraham Coles: American physician and poet
Khaqani: 12th-century Persian poet and author
İZBAN: The commuter rail system that operates in İzmir
Hunsrück: low mountain range in Germany
Director of Naval Construction: former senior post in the British Admiralty
Abijah McCall: American engineer
Anantasagar: village in Telangana, India
Temba, Gauteng: human settlement in South Africa
Hot Autumn: term used for a series of large strikes in factories and industrial centers of Northern Italy during 1969 and 1970
Richmond Park (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
George Onakkoor: Indian writer
Trinity, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Carnitine O-palmitoyltransferase: class of enzymes
Makuta VFX: Indian visual effects and animation company in California
Michael Lehmann: American film director, television director
Alta (town): settlement in Alta Municipality, Norway
COPS (animated TV series): American animated television series
WSNS-TV: Telemundo TV station in Chicago
Waylon Sings Ol' Harlan: album by Waylon Jennings
DecembeRadio: US Christian rock band
Sunless tanning: indoor tanning lotion
1939 Ashton-under-Lyne by-election: UK by-election
Mitchelville: Freedmen's Village
ʼNamgis: Indigenous nation on northern Vancouver Island
Dillonvale, Jefferson County, Ohio: village in Jefferson County, Ohio, United States
Sidewalk: footpath along the side of a road or a street
Hakor: 29th Dynasty Egyptian Pharaoh
Charles Oakley: American basketball player
Feed Her to the Sharks: Australian metalcore band
Blackhawks Over Los Angeles: album by Strung Out
Scottish Assembly: former proposed legislature for Scotland
Negros Occidental: province of the Philippines
Alexander F. Andreev: Russian theoretical physicist
Oleksandra Nazarova: Ukrainian ice dancer
WHIO-FM: news/talk radio station in Pleasant Hill, Ohio, United States
Emerging market: country's economy that was traditionally small, but is currently expanding rapidly
Dom Hemingway: 2013 film by Richard Shepard
And Soon the Darkness (1970 film): 1970 film by Robert Fuest
John Spencer (mayor): former Mayor of Yonkers, New York
Pitch Perfect 3: 2017 film by Trish Sie
Jeb Bush 2016 presidential campaign: campaign for US presidency
Mount Diablo: mountain in Contra Costa County, California, United States
1997 Asian financial crisis: financial crisis in many East/Southeast Asian countries starting in 1997
Air Force District of Washington: United States Air Force direct reporting unit responsible for operations in the National Capital Region of the United States
Woldemar Voigt: German physicist
Hard Luck: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Norman B. Leventhal Map Center: Map center in the US as part of BPL
Robert Nouzaret: footballer
SKYY vodka: brand of vodka
Mark Skousen: American economist, investment analyst, newsletter editor, college professor and author
Capsicum annuum: species of the plant genus Capsicum
Teatro Coliseo: theatre in Argentina
East Anglian Daily Times: Regional newspaper for Suffolk and North Essex
Interstate 75 in Georgia: highway in Georgia
Blocking (stage): theatre term that refers to the precise movement and positioning of actors on a stage
Lutheran Worship: Lutheran hymnal
Black River Gorges National Park: Delet
Yves Nat: French musician
Geovanni: Brazilian footballer
Big Walter Horton: American blues harmonica player
2003 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Hilarion Capucci: Melkite Greek Catholic Church Archbishop of Caesarea
EC8OR: German digital hardcore band
Dick Farrelly: Irish composer (1916-1990)
Bertha (TV series): British stop motion-animated children's television series
Moderatus of Gades: 1st century AD Greek philosopher
Hubbell & Benes: American architectural firm
Gravity Rush: 2012 action-adventure video game for the PlayStation Vita
Charlotte Greig: British novelist, playwright, singer and song-writer (1954-2014)
John Karna: American actor
Yerry Mina: Colombian association football player
Vendetta (1950 film): 1950 film
Panserraikos F.C.: Association football team in Greece
Buck v. Bell: 1927 U.S. Supreme Court case declaring compulsory sterilization laws constitutional
Eagleton Institute of Politics: research institute at Rutgers University
Ace Capital Cricket Club: first-class cricket team sponsored by the Sri Lanka Ports Authority
Copa Airlines: flag-carrier airline of Panama
A Bigger Bang Tour: concert tour by The Rolling Stones
Miss America (Saving Abel album): album by Saving Abel
Kazuki Kimura: Japanese Shogi player
James Clerk Maxwell: Scottish physicist (1831–1879)
Dailly: village in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
State of matter: distinct forms that different phases of matter take on
David Mackenzie (director): British film director
Fletcher Low: Major League Baseball third baseman
Lower Kingswood: village in Reigate and Banstead, Surrey, United Kingdom
Edwin Stead: English cricketer (1701-1735)
Workington Hall: Grade I listed building in Workington, Cumberland, Cumbria , England, UK
Lithium niobate: chemical compound
Gail Dubinbaum: singer
Liv Grete Skjelbreid: Norwegian biathlete
Highway 1 (Western Australia): road route in Western Australia
Richard Upjohn: English-American architect (1802-1878)
TREM1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sam Nunberg: American political operative
Your Style: single by J. Williams and Erakah
Philip Baldi: American philologist
Ross S. Sterling: American politician (1875-1949)
Gregory D. Hague: American lawyer and businessman
Step Up: All In: 2014 film by Trish Sie
Kings' School, Winchester: school in Hampshire, UK
Vestfossen: settlement in Øvre Eiker Municipality, Norway
Chettiar: subcaste of baniya community from South India
Richard V. Allen: United States National Security Advisor to President Ronald Reagan 1981–1982
Joan Jett: American rock musician
Charles Stewart Parnell: Irish politician (1846-1891)
Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation: organization
Alma Center, Wisconsin: village in Jackson County, Wisconsin
Barbara Henneberger: alpine skier (1940-1964)
Caroline Schermerhorn Astor: American socialite
Said the Whale: Canadian Indie Rock Band
Wardrobe stylist: someone who selects the clothing for publications or public appearances
Western citril: species of bird
Newsweek Polska: Polish weekly news magazine
The Three Sounds: American jazz piano trio
Fritz Brand: South African judge
USS Artemis (AKA-21): Artemis-class attack cargo ship
Steve Mandell: banjoist
Sideshow Bob Roberts: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E5)
Pickens, Mississippi: town in Holmes County, Mississippi, United States
Pink Line (Bangkok): monorail line in Bangkok
Secretos: 1984 studio album by José José
George Shiels: Irish dramatist (1881-1949)
Charles Foster Hathaway: American businessman
Frank H. Winter: American historian and writer
Elaine Lordan: British actress
MacOS Sierra: 13th major version of the macOS operating system
Thomas K. McCraw: American historian (1940-2012)
Tales of Manhattan: 1942 film by Julien Duvivier
Busk Margit Jonsson: Swedish opera singer
Just Dance Now: 2014 video game
Tritare: experimental guitar
Ringvassøya: island in Troms county, Norway
Cefuroxime: chemical compound
William Henry Leatham: British politician
The Stall: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E12)
Electoral system: method by which voters make a choice between options
SS Pan Kraft: ship
Samantha Murray: British modern pentathlete
Institute for European Environmental Policy: non-governmental organization
Robin Devenish: British physicist
Elmer Ponder: American baseball player
French football league system: series of interconnected leagues for club football
Tyrone Jones: American footballer (1961-2008)
Martin Disteli: Swiss artist (1802-1844)
Smoke-colored pewee: species of bird
José Sosa: Argentine association football player
Pilton, Devon: suburb of Barnstaple, Devon, England
Meritites: female given name
King Arthur (opera): semi-opera by John Dryden and Henry Purcell
Dave Easley: Canadian football player
UThongathi School: school in South Africa
Flame-rumped tanager: species of bird
The Scene Changes: The Amazing Bud Powell (Vol. 5): album by Bud Powell
Atlantic raid of June 1796: 1796 campaign in the French Revolutionary Wars
Sung Han-kook: badminton player
Man and His Symbols: 1964 book by Carl Jung, Marie-Louise von Franz, Joseph L. Henderson, Aniela Jafféov, and Jolande Jacobi
Redgrave family: English acting dynasty
Release agent: substance applied to prevent adhesion to a surface
Matías Duarte: Chilean-American computer interface designer
Sine Chadi: Canadian politician
Glasgow (Scottish Parliament electoral region): Scottish Parliament electoral region
Cursorial: organism that is adapted specifically to run
George Evelyn (1617–1699): English politician; (1617-1699)
A Double Life (1947 film): 1947 film by George Cukor
University of Alabama School of Law: American public law school
Illinois State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Illinois
Gunthorpe, Rutland: village and civil parish in Rutland, United Kingdom
Collégien: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Navy blue: dark shade of the color blue
Combatants for Peace: Israeli-Palestinian peace organization
Ana Francisca de Borja y Doria: Spanish noble
Dutch Wonderland: amusement park in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
Software relicensing: aspect of software development
10th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Jon Polito: American actor (1950–2016)
Nausea: medical symptom or condition
Dollymount: Locality within the Dublin suburb of Clontarf
Tikiri (Ceylonese newspaper): newspaper
Penny Arcade (performer): American performance artist, playwright, actress
David Hughes (Lancashire cricketer): English cricketer, born 1947
Cordia sebestena: species of plant
Loose Ends (radio programme): BBC Radio 4 programme
Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire: British statesman (1833-1908)
Russian language: East Slavic language
Bob Sarles: American film and television editor
Trevor Knight: American football player
Ryde Sports F.C.: football club
Maniaco: Mexican professional wrestler
Piers Merchant: British politician (1951-2009)
Colobinae: subfamily of mammals
The Max Levine Ensemble: American punk band
Brown tree snake: species of reptile
Eric Jansson: Swedish emigrant to the United States
Tyler courthouse shooting: 2005 courthouse shooting
Heidi Kozak: Danish actress
Kojima Productions: video game development studio (2015–)
Xiao Zhi (footballer): Chinese footballer
Len Skeat: British musician
Brit Awards 2013: award ceremony
J. S. G. Boggs: American artist
A Defense of Abortion: article
German submarine U-490: German world war II submarine
Idraparinux: chemical compound
John Nemechek: American racing driver (1970-1997)
Naogaon: human settlement in Bangladesh
Tina Maharath: American politician
Reading City F.C.: association football club in England
Manchu Wok: Canadian Chinese-themed fast food restaurant chain
Dimitris Saravakos: Greek footballer
Double Vision (3OH!3 song): song by 3OH!3
Ibn Ishaq: Arab hagiographer and historian (704–767)
Kindertransport (play): play
Brother Blood: two fictional comic book characters in the DC Universe
USS John S. McCain (DDG-56): Arleigh Burke-class destroyer
From my cold, dead hands: slogan
Air One: 1983-2014 airline in Italy
Benjamin A. Smith II: American politician and Senator from Massachusetts
Donnell Harvey: American college basketball player, professional basketball player
Vicente Asencio: Spanish composer
Liverpool High School: high school in Liverpool, Onondaga County, New York
509th Operations Group: military unit
Recommended exposure limit: limit for exposure to a chemical substance
Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse: Dutch entomologist (1877-1970)
East Central Community College: Junior college in Decatur, Mississippi, U.S.
Saint Machar: Irish missionary
Emma Ermawati: Indonesian badminton player
El Gouna Film Festival: film festival in Egypt
Devon Rugby Football Union: rugby team
Eigen Wereld: album by Opgezwolle
Ekal Vidyalaya: one Teacher School Initiative in India
Invention of Knowledge: album by Roine Stolt, Jon Anderson
Rainbow Bridge (Niagara Falls): major crossing of the Niagara River
The Jealous God: book by John Braine
Midnight Mystery: 1930 film by George B. Seitz
Vic Wild: American-born Russian snowboarder
Splender: US musical group
Give Me Fire!: 2009 studio album by Mando Diao
Tata Steel BSL: Indian company
Vicious Rumors: American power metal
Perle Mesta: socialite
Oussama Oueslati: Tunisian taekwondo athlete
Kentucky High School Athletic Association: high school in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky
Mel Slack: Footballer (1944-2016)
What a Waste: 1978 song performed by Ian Dury
Rock Is Dead (Marilyn Manson song): 1999 single by Marilyn Manson
Grindale: a village located in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Western Michigan University: public university located in Kalamazoo, Michigan, United States
Gylfi Sigurðsson: Icelandic association football player
Ray Ferraro: Canadian ice hockey player
Dom Pedrito: municipality in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Massively parallel signature sequencing: procedure used to identify and quantify mRNA transcripts
Jan Cousteau: wife of undersea explorer Philippe Cousteau
Mamble: village in the United Kingdom
Tintu Luka: Indian middle-distance runner
Port Byron Central School District: school district in the U.S. state of New York
Paul Vander Haar: Australian rules footballer
Shaun Barker: British footballer (born 1982)
Laura L. Carstensen: American psychologist
Track Records: UK record label
Sidi Barrani: human settlement
Julie Corman: filmmaker
Sanctum sanctorum: Translation of the Hebrew term Qṓḏeš HaQŏḏāšîm (Holy of Holies
Ginger wine: fortified wine
Idlewood Beach, Wisconsin: civil town in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
MacVenture: video game series
John Paul Jones: American naval officer (1747-1792)
Dissenting opinion: opinion written by one or more judges disagreeing with the majority
CreateSpace: self-publishing service
Edward Piper: Artist, painter (1938-1990)
Congruence (general relativity): in general relativity, a set of integral curves of a (nowhere vanishing) vector fields
Garo language: language
Neochoerus pinckneyi: species of mammal (fossil)
Lake lamprey: species of chordates
Late Triassic: third and last epoch of the Triassic period
Pride 32: 2006 mixed martial arts event in Pride FC
Liquefied natural gas: natural gas converted to liquid form for storage or transport
Minnesota West Community and Technical College: public college in Worthington, Minnesota, United States
Grand Bend: community in Ontario, Canada
Sol Invicto: US musical group
S. Vithiananthan: Sri Lankan Tamil academic
Darryl Bryant: American basketball player (1990-)
Jelka Rosen: German artist (1868-1935)
Archibald Howie: British physicist
Folkung: group of people who were at times in political opposition to the House of Bjelbo (House of Folkung)
Kiyoto Kagawa: Japanese admiral
Hybrid lift: type of ski lift
1949 24 Hours of Le Mans: 17th Grand Prix of Endurance
Carry Fire: album by Robert Plant
Thomas Bignold: British businessman
Children's Hospital of Orange County: hospital in California, United States
Seventh Doctor: fictional character from Doctor Who
Siva Selliah: Sri Lankan judge
1953 FA Charity Shield: football match
John the Hunchback: politician
Furuset Ishockey: ice hockey team
Mathematician: person with an extensive knowledge of mathematics
V/H/S: Viral: 2014 film by Aaron Scott Moorhead
Greater Yemen: geographic region in the southern Arabian Peninsula
2008 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina: elections
Face to Face (2011 film): 2011 Australian film directed by Michael Rymer
Jeongjo of Joseon: 22nd King of Joseon (r. 1776–1800)
39th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Nabozny v. Podlesny: US legal case regarding homophobic harassment in schools
Edvard Lasota: Czech soccer player, soccer representant and soccer coach
1913 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: Gaelic football match
Chiaha: former Native American chiefdom in present-day East Tennessee
Bristol Airport: commercial airport serving the city of Bristol, England
Soufrière Hills: mountain, a volcano on Montserrat in the Caribbean
Dick Schoenaker: Dutch association football player
Enar Jääger: Estonian footballer
Supreme War Council (Japan): council that was established during the development of representative government in Meiji period Japan
Castlebar Celtic W.F.C.: football club
Protein S: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
1928 in music: music-related events during 1928
Rejaul Karim Laskar: Indian politician
Festuca idahoensis: species of plant
Garett Bischoff: American professional wrestler and referee
The Book of Mormon Movie: 2003 film by Gary Rogers
Chris O'Brien (surgeon): Australian surgeon
Frederica Massiah-Jackson: American judge
Louis II, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Upper Bavaria and Count Palatine of the Rhine (1229-1294)
Joe Sutton: American playwright
Investment Technology Group: American firm
Viscount Gormanston: title in the Peerage of Ireland
Prairie Public Television: PBS member network serving North Dakota, United States
Hervilly: commune in Somme, France
La Moille, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
My Scientology Movie: 2015 documentary film by John Dower
Run-length encoding: simple form of data compression in which runs of data (sequences in which the same data value occurs in many consecutive data elements) are stored as a single data value and count
Perforin-1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Vajirañāṇasaṃvara: Thai Buddhist monk (1913-2013)
Øyvind Leonhardsen: Norwegian association football player
Brett Wetterich: professional golfer
Ben Darwin: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Diving bell: gas filled chamber for transporting divers vertically through the water
American Hockey Association (1926–1942): former minor professional hockey league
Multiplicity (mathematics): number of times an object must be counted for making true a general formula
Billings Volcanos (basketball): American basketball team
City of South Perth: local government area in Perth, Western Australia
1988 NBA Finals: 1988 basketball championship series
Myrtle Beach Speedway: Motorsport track in the United States
Rosemary Seninde: Ugandan politician
Cahir O'Doherty: Irish chieftain
Eurovision Song Contest 2007: 52nd Eurovision Song Contest
Federal Road (Cherokee lands): Old road in Georgia and Tennessee
Henry Wakefield (American football): American football player, end (1899-1962)
Archaeology: study of the past via material culture
Chances Are (film): 1989 film by Emile Ardolino
Steve Brown (darts player, born 1962): American darts player
Karajarri: Indigenous Australian people of Western Australia
Allison J35: 1946 USAF's first axial-flow compressor engine
J. A. Bayona: Spanish Film Director
Syd Shores: American comic book artist
British Gliding Association: Gliding Association
Saratoga Springs High School: high school in Saratoga Springs, Saratoga County, New York
Barry Stewart (rugby union): Scottiish rugby union footballer
Malter effect: phenomenon describing positive charge caused by ionising radiation
Louis Gossett Jr.: American actor (1936–2024)
Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: book by Joy DeGruy
100 Mile House: town in British Columbia, Canada
National Dong Hwa University: Public research university in Hualien, Taiwan
Ches Crosbie: Canadian lawyer
Homonym (biology): scientific name that is identical in spelling to a name with a different type
Ruslana: Ukrainian singer
Best Fiction: 2008 compilation album by Namie Amuro
Ronny Aloema: Surinamese association football player
Nazi Lowriders: criminal organization primarily based in southern California and Texas, United States
Shinobu Sugawara: Japanese professional wrestler
Hélia Correia: Portuguese writer
Śramaṇa: an ascetic in the Indian tradition, particularly within Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism
Thirunageswaram: human settlement in Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India
Booster (rocketry): rocket used during the first portion of a flight, either as a first stage or in parallel to the first stage
The Tennessean: newspaper in Tennessee
Sarah Coakley: British theologian
Michael Verdon: 2nd Roman Catholic bishop of Dunedin, New Zealand
Thirty Years of Maximum R&B: 1994 compilation box set by The Who
Rock River (Mississippi River tributary): river in Wisconsin and Illinois: tributary of the Mississippi River
Impredicativity: notion of self-reference in mathematics and philosophy