naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Japanese Americans (miniseries): Japanese TV miniseries
Carolijn Brouwer: sailor
Cephalosporin: class of pharmaceutical drugs
USS Reybold: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Hong Kong Science Park: university science park in Pak Shek Kok, Hong Kong
Metcalfe's law: empirical rule that the value of a telecommunications network is proportional to the square of its number of users
Port Vale F.C.: association football club in Stoke-on-Trent, England
Air Force Distinguished Service Medal: military award of the United States Air Force
Svend Asmussen: Danish jazz violinist (1916-2017)
Herbert Feis: American historian (1893-1972)
Pseudosedum: genus of plants
Little 500: Track cycling race
Hindenburg disaster: airship fire, 6 May 1937
Keith Elwell: English rugby league footballer
Electro house: subgenre of house music
The Cure: British band
Channel darter: species of fish
Mashonaland cricket team: Cricket team in Zimbabwe
Gangai Amaran: Indian film director
The Hours (novel): 1998 novel by Michael Cunningham
Vandalia, Missouri: city in Audrain and Ralls Counties, Missouri, USA
Second-wave feminism: period of feminist activity and thought that first began in the early 1960s in the United States
Conquest, New York: human settlement in Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
Walter Newman (screenwriter): American screenwriter (1916-1993)
Islamic fundamentalism: An Ideology, which equals 'return to Islam'
Sirius Black: fictional character in J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels
Peter Cheyney: British writer
Oflag VII-D: World War II German prisoner-of-war camp for officers
Cape Shirreff: South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
Dalry, North Ayrshire: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Blue-eyed cuscus: species of mammal
1947 Chicago Cardinals season: NFL team season
Porbandar district: district of Gujarat, India
2014 National League Wild Card Game: play-in game during postseason
John Mayberry Jr.: American baseball player
I.TV: technology company
3 Feet Smaller: band
Luke Summerfield: English association football player (born 1987)
Avondale, Arizona: city in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Easyday: company
4th Street (Manhattan): street in Lower Manhattan, New York City, USA
Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service: military unit
Thomas Cole: 19th-century American painter (1801-1848)
Emma Nordin: Swedish ice hockey player
Long Beach State 49ers football: American college football team (1955-1991)
The Honky Tonk Man: American professional wrestler
The Godfather Part III: 1990 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola
Scotch Plains, New Jersey: township in Union County, New Jersey, United States
The Rain People: 1969 film by Francis Ford Coppola
Masood Azhar: Pakistani  radical Islamist and terrorist
Alexandru Coconul: Prince of Wallachia and Prince of Moldavia
Muhammad Zakaullah: Pakistani admiral
Jon Sortland: American musician
Stephen Hague: American record producer
Bill Young (rugby union): rugby union player from Australia
Pablo Iglesias Turrión: Spanish politician
ACC men's basketball tournament: postseason conference tournament
Gamini Goonesena: cricketer (1931-2011)
Marthe Villalonga: French actress
Tamsweg District: district of Austria
Donald McCormick: British journalist and historian
Washburn Ichabods men's basketball: College basketball team
Mora, Minnesota: city in and the county seat of Kanabec County, Minnesota, United States
Super FX: 3D graphics chip used in Super Nintendo games
Baidu: Chinese web services company
John school: educational intervention aimed at clients of prostitutes
Baltic Germans: ethnic Germans inhabitants of the eastern Baltic Sea
Aghvan Hovsepyan: Armenian lawyer
Vaccinium myrtilloides: species of plant
Anne Marsh (professor): Australian sculptor and academic
Avinguda Meridiana: thoroughfare in Barcelona, Spain
Council for Science and Technology: an advisory non-departmental public body
Dwayne Norris: ice hockey player
Aladár Gerevich: Hungarian fencer (1910-1991)
Kevin Porée: Jersey musician
Connecticut River Railroad: transport company
RNAS Culham (HMS Hornbill): former Royal Naval Air Station in Oxfordshire, England
Lincoln High School (Portland, Oregon): high school in Portland, Oregon, United States
Median filter: non-linear digital filtering technique to remove noise
Paul Truscott: British boxer
Andrew Pawley: Australian linguist
Plump DJs: UK musical group
Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko: Russian theatre director (1858-1943)
Las Vegas (comarca): rural district around the town of Aranjuez, Spain
Midland Park, New Jersey: town in New Jersey
Darya Domracheva: Belarusian biathlete and coach
Live It Up (Lee DeWyze album): album from Lee DeWyze
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater (video game): 1999 video game
Prez-vers-Noréaz: former municipality and village in Prez in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
Castlereagh (borough): former local government district in Northern Ireland
Erlana Larkins: American basketball player
Madman (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics supervillian
Unit investment trust: investment product
Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Mads Langer: Danish musician
Digital Rights Watch: Australian charity organization founded in 2016
David Leigh (journalist): British journalist and writer
Love and Death: 1975 comedy film directed by Woody Allen
Archean: second eon of the geologic timescale
Securities Class Action: Type of lawsuit
Exogamy: social arrangement where marriage is allowed only outside a social group
Murshidabad: city in West Bengal, India
Harold Bradley Sr.: American football player (1905-1973)
BBC Weather: BBC's department in charge of preparing and broadcasting weather forecasts
Cat's Eye (1985 film): 1985 film directed by Lewis Teague
Tocumwal railway line, Victoria: railway line in Victoria, Australia
Ebba Haslund: Norwegian writer and politician (1917-2009)
Harry Martin (urologist): American urologist
James Adams (cricketer, born 1980): English cricketer
European Tour 2014/2015 – Event 3: snooker tournament
Ukrainian Chess Championship: Wikimedia list article
Zongli Yamen: late-Qing dynasty foreign policy office
Kei Ling Ha: human settlement in Hong Kong
Esther Schweins: German actress
Liquid-based cytology: method of preparing samples for cytopathology
Type Ib and Ic supernovae: types of supernovae
Late for Dinner: 1991 film by W. D. Richter
Ann Arbor Municipal Airport: airport in Michigan, United States of America
Common starling: species of bird
Serhiy Budza: race walker
Northeast 82nd Avenue station: tram stop in Portland, Oregon, United States
Person of interest: person involved in a criminal investigation who has not been arrested or formally accused of a crime
Jean Ferrat: French singer-songwriter and poet
Junk of the Heart: album by British band The Kooks
Kevin Krawietz: German tennis player
Massive retaliation: Military doctrine focusing on using more force in retaliation to an attack
America's Next Top Model (season 6): season of television series
Alfredas Vainauskas: Lithuanian basketball player
Arlington Oaks: horse race
Symphony No. 1 (Dohnányi): symphony by Ernő Dohnányi
Pienza: Italian comune
Jero Wacik: Indonesian politician
Anthony Farrar-Hockley: British Army general
Harry Snyder: Canadian businessman (1913-1976)
Petrokimia Stadium: stadium in East Java, Indonesia
European route E94: highway in Greece
Svetlana Medvedeva: Former First lady of Russia
Nagauta: music genre
University of Pennsylvania Press: books publisher
Maria Ramberger: Austrian snowboarder
Bajo Otra Luz: 2010 single by Nelly Furtado, Julieta Venegas, Mala Rodríguez
Matthew Brady (lawyer): American lawyer
Mississippi Company: monopoly in French colonies in North America and the West Indies
Schaper Toys: manufacturer of toys and games
Participant observation: method of observation in social science
Quantum-cascade laser: optical instrument
Ripley, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Band (album): live album
Billy Neil (footballer, born 1939): Scottish footballer (1939-2014)
Zak Whitbread: American association soccer player
The Whigs (band): American garage rock band from Athens, Georgia
Keiji Shirahata: Japanese speed skater
Palazzo della Farnesina: Italian government building in Rome
Bohemian F.C.: Irish association football club
Re-Arranged: 1999 single by Limp Bizkit
Cruel Youth: Band formed by Natalia Kills
Ivo Graham: English stand-up comedian
Wind Ridge, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Greene County, Pennsylvania
Phineas Mendel Heilprin: American Jewish scholar
What's Love Got to Do with It (1993 film): 1993 film by Brian Gibson
Randy Schwartz: Major League Baseball player
Michel Combes: French businessman
Wild Arms 5: 2006 video game
Morgantown metropolitan area: metropolitan area in West Virginia, United States
Cleveland Cavaliers: National Basketball Association team in Cleveland, Ohio
USS Sigourney (DD-81): 1917 Wickes-class destroyer
Tupolev Tu-144: supersonic airliner
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuxtla: Catholic archdiocese in Mexico
François-Henri de Franquetot de Coigny: Marshal of France (1737-1821)
Bleach: Blade Battlers (series): video game series
Rice v. Cayetano: United States Supreme Court case
Good Conduct Medal (United States): United States military award
King post: central vertical post used in architectural or bridge designs
KF Albpetrol Patos: association football club
Marius Fiil: Danish resistance member
Pablo Hidalgo: Canadian author and Lucasfilm creative executive
Benjamin Patch: US volleyball player
Al-Muqtafi: Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad and poet
St Mark Passion, BWV 247: musical composition by J.S. Bach
Nikolaus Müller: German politician (1892-1980)
Shaving horse: Traditional woodworking tool
Tsade: eighteenth letter of many Semitic alphabets
Juncos, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Sawasa: newspaper
Rugby League Championships: football league
The Knack: American band formed in 1978
WebMD: American corporation which provides health information services
Michael Hardt: American philosopher
Fisker Coachbuild: Danish automobile designer
Pedagogy of the Oppressed: book by Paulo Freire
Andrew Exum: American academic
Harold Chapman: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Person of Cultural Merit: Japanese recognition and honor
Gerard of Florennes: Roman Catholic bishop
2004 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Boston, Massachusetts
2-8-4: locomotive wheel arrangement
Basilemys: genus of reptiles
Galactic anticenter: direction in space directly opposite to the Galactic Center, as viewed from Earth
Degree Confluence Project: distributed photodocumentary project recording visits to intersections of integer degree standard meridians and parallels
Henri Estienne: 16th century French printer and classical scholar
Knockraha: place in Munster, Ireland
9 Cephei: variable star in the constellation Cepheus
Crewe (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Eastern Command (United Kingdom): former British Army command
Jovan Belimarković: politician (1827-1906)
Sheldon Lee (politician): Canadian politician
Harry Whittington: American lawyer, real estate investor, and political figure (1927–2023)
Eßweiler: municipality of Germany
Stephen Holt (basketball): American basketball player
ABBA Gold: 1992 ABBA compilation album
Bill Dinneen: American baseball player and umpire (1876-1955)
Zams: municipality in Landeck District, Tyrol, Austria
Challenge Tour: professional golf tour in Europe
Methadone clinic: clinic which has been established for the dispensing of methadone, naltrexone, and suboxone
Tempita Vihara: type of image house in some Buddhist temples in Sri Lanka
Keep the Dog: American experimental rock band
Charles Ambler: English football goalkeeper (1868-1952)
Balthazar (restaurant): French brasserie restaurant in Manhattan
Discover Financial: American financial services company
John Crossingham: Canadian musician
Temur Mzhavia: Georgian politician
Dschinghis Khan (song): song written and composed by Bernd Meinunger and Ralph Siegel, originally performed by the pop group Dschinghis Khan at the 1979 Eurovision Song Contest
Arrive Without Travelling: 1985 studio album by The Three O'Clock
1190: year
Dhanraj (actor): Indian comedian
Secretary of State (England): appointed position within the government of England
Shelter Records: American record label
John L. Hennessy: American computer scientist
Union Public Service Commission: Constitutional Organization
Robert H. Lee: Canadian businessman (1933-2020)
Valeriy Dolinin: Soviet rower
Jerome J. Hastrich: Catholic bishop (1914-1995)
Venice Film Festival: annual film festival held in Venice, Italy
Louis Carlet: American labor leader
Abrahamic religions: category of religions considered as coming from the legacy of Abraham
Giuseppe Sculli: Italian footballer
Dream 3: Dream mixed martial arts event in 2008
Contention (telecommunications): channel access method
Rožaje: town in Montenegro
Keith Baxter (drummer): British musician
Paris Peace Treaties, 1947: treaties signed in Paris on 10 February 1947
Dimitar Vlahov: Ottoman, Bulgarian, and Yugoslav politician
Stockmann: Finnish listed company
X Factor (Dutch TV series): Dutch edition of the X Factor
Milifandom: online campaign celebrating Ed Miliband, former leader of the UK Labour Party
Data circuit-terminating equipment: communications system component
Best of the Badmen: 1951 film by William D. Russell
Antonia Campbell-Hughes: British actress
Thomas Middleditch: Canadian actor
Cleator: village in Cumbria, United Kingdom
William Trethewey: New Zealand sculptor (1892-1956)
Rupert Goold: British theatre director
Werner Meyer-Eppler: German physicist (1913-1960)
Viktoria Tolstoy: Swedish singer
Kevin Wilkin: footballer; football manager (born 1967)
Tom Hodgson: Canadian artist (1924-2006)
Indradeep Sinha: Indian politician
Staffordshire oatcake: savoury pancake
Himalaya clause: Contractual provision for the benefit of a third party
Caversham, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
A Christmas Carol: novella by the English author Charles Dickens, first published in 1843
Henri Pequet: French aviator
Schism of the Russian Church: 1650s–1660s Russian Orthodox schism creating the Old Believers
USS Affray (AMc-112): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Magdalen Ground: cricket ground
1988 Nabisco Dinah Shore: golf tournament
Spirits of St. Louis: basketball team
Marquette–Joliet Bridge: bridge over the Mississippi River connecting Marquette, Iowa and Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
Cheonggyecheon: stream in Seoul, South Korea
Canal de la Bruche: canal in Bas-Rhin, France
Louis Lipsett: Anglo-Irish First World War general killed in action
The Brighton Twins (play): play
Boston's Finest: television series
Astro Vellithirai: television channel
Hawkman (Carter Hall): character from the DC-Universe (Carter Hall)
Army of the Mississippi: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Marek Edelman: (1919-2009) Jewish resistance member
Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States
Hoplite: ancient Greek soldier in a phalanx
Nicholas Ambraseys: Greek seismologist
Waiuku: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
Prati: 22nd rione of Rome, Italy
Andrew Murray (minister): South African minister (1828-1917)
IG Farben Trial: Nuremberg trial IG Farben
Mats Eilertsen: Norwegian musician and composer
Leonardo Carson: American football player
R&R (magazine): American weekly music trade publication that followed the radio industry
Metro Suburban Conference: Organisation
Rosemead, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
India Buildings: building in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
Dwight Evans (politician): American politician
2MASS: astronomical survey
Louis Alfred Becquerel: French physicist and medical researcher
David Andersen: Australian basketball player
The Demon Ororon: Japanese manga series
Gustave Bertrand: French military intelligence officer
Hollywood Stars: Minor League Baseball team
Mick Murphy (rugby league): English rugby union and rugby league footballer (1941-2019)
Savuka: multi-racial South African band blending Zulu, Celtic, and rock music
Kecskeméti TE: Hungarian association football club
Danny Morrison (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Traci Abbott: soap opera character
Brainiac: Science Abuse: television series
Guntur Engineering College: engineering college in Andhra Pradesh, India
Norway, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Feminist movement: series of political campaigns for reforms on feminist issues
Soul on West 53rd: album by Ian Moss
Purple triangle: badge used in Nazi concentration camps to mark primarily Jehovah's Witnesses and some members of other small pacifist religious groups
Pope Paschal II: pope of the Catholic Church from 1099 to 1118
United Airlines Flight 585: 1991 aviation accident in Colorado, USA
RNAS Culdrose (HMS Seahawk): Royal Naval Air Station and military airbase in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
Constructive fraud: legal situation
McGregor Heights, Iowa: unincorporated community in Iowa, United States
Simhada Mari Sainya: 1981 film by Rajendra Singh Babu
Dollarama: Canadian dollar store retail chain
Neil Danns: Guyanese footballer
Theodore Roosevelt Island: island and a national memorial located in the Potomac River in Washington, D.C.
Halo 2 Original Soundtrack: album by various artists
Arachnophobia: fear of spiders and other arachnids
Pachycereus pecten-aboriginum: species of plant
1958 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA): international football competition
Association of Vatican Lay Workers: sole trade union in Vatican city
2002 IAAF World Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Flexible learning: student-centered education
Alan Richardson (cricketer): cricketer (born 1975)
Congolese National Police: national police force of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Hermitage Museum: museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Travel Man: British television series
Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade: annual broadcast of a parade
Sir David Mathew: Welsh knight
Ann Breault: Canadian politician
Tharrawaddy, Myanmar: human settlement in Myanmar
Thomas H. Jackson: American legal scholar
Kalymnos: Greek island
Saccharum spontaneum: species of plant
Shaji Kailas: Indian film director
Space flight simulation game: genre of flight simulator video games
Second Valls government: 38th Government of the French Fifth Republic
Jennifer Nettles: American singer
League Leaders' Shield: trophy awarded to the team finishing the season top of Super League in the sport of rugby league football
Cedar Hills, Oregon: census-designated place and neighborhood in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Alan Wace: British archaeologist (1879–1957)
Chen Xitong: Chinese politician (1930-2013)
DeWain Valentine: American artist
Power Mac G4: model number M8493
Phaseolus coccineus: species of flowering plant
Großer Brombachsee: reservoir in Germany
Sarangkot: ward of Pokhara metropolitan city, Nepal
Pepperdine University School of Public Policy: Graduate school in Malibu, California, United States
Anke Wischnewski: German luger
ShopRite LPGA Classic: women's professional golf tournament
Oliver Mellor: British actor
Israel Rokach: Israeli politician (1896-1959)
Steffen Algreen: Danish footballer
National Minority Movement: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Ryan Murphy (ice hockey, born 1993): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
John Buckingham (chemist): English chemist
Billy Dennehy: Irish footballer
Kirk Ella: village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Giuseppe Moretti: Italian sculptor (1857-1935)
Obersalzberg: section of Berchtesgaden commune
Militia Act of 1862: act of US Congress that allowed African-Americans to be soldiers and war laborers
Matey Preobrazhenski: Bulgarian revolutionary
Opabinia: extinct stem-arthropod species found in Cambrian fossil deposits
Principality of Anhalt-Zerbst: principality in the Holy Roman Empire
Helen O'Rahilly: Irish television producer
2300 Arena: Multipurpose indoor arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Govindan: Indian politician
Ergodicity: property of a dynamical system
House show: untelevised professional wrestling event
Taffeta: crisp, smooth, plain woven fabric of silk or rayon, sometimes with a fine crosswise rib formed by thick weft yarns
Adrian Burk: American football player (1927-2003)
Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare: hospital in Minnesota, United States
Leslie Evershed-Martin: English theatre impresario and politician
L. Sprague de Camp: American non- and speculative fiction writer
Duncan Shearer: Scottish footballer (born 1962)
John Thomas (bishop of Winchester): Bishop of Winchester, of Salisbury and of Peterborough
Tachyon: The Fringe: 2000 video game
Debt: deferred payment, or series of payments, that is owed in the future
HMS Boxer (1812): 1812 Gold-class gun-brig
Pottsylvania: fictional country
Jonah Goldberg: American political writer and pundit
Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge: wetlands and lowlands sanctuary in the U.S. state of Oregon
Dhaulagiri Zone: former administrative zone of Nepal
Substance intoxication: condition that follows the administration of a psychoactive drug - a type of substance-related disorders
Music Maker (label): American nonprofit organization
Chrysler Building: building in New York City
Dr Harty Cup: hurling competiiton
Army of Africa (Spain): Spanish colonial army in Morocco 1913-1956
Liberal-Labour (Canada): Canadian politicial grouping
2013 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Billy Crystal: American actor and comedian
Fastigial nucleus: grey matter nucleus in the cerebellum
2014 Open GDF Suez de Biarritz: $100,000 ITF Women's Circuit tennis tournament
George Eason: British mathematician (1930-1999)
Bryan Harvey Bjarnason: Canadian politician
1900–01 Swiss Serie A: sports season
Bent Familia: 1997 film by Nouri Bouzid
Theodora Goes Wild: 1936 film by Richard Boleslawski
George Hoey: American football player (born 1946)
Cervavitus: genus of mammals (fossil)
The Stars Look Down: book
The Tholian Web: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E9)
Tommaso Iannone: Italian rugby union player
Great Falls, Virginia: community in Fairfax County, Virginia
2010 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC Third Round: international football competition
Mohawk Subdivision: rail line in New York State
Pier Luigi Bersani: Italian politician
Bliss 66: musical artist
Battle of Bladensburg: War of 1812 battle
Jets to Brazil: band
Towelhead (novel): book by Alicia Erian
CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament: South American association football tournament for national teams
Bay of Santander: comarca in Cantabria, Spain
Coro (singer): American singer
Misha: A Mémoire of the Holocaust Years: Book by Misha Defonseca
DeShaun Foster: player of American football
Leading question: question that suggests a particular answer, often answerable with yes or no
Pharyngula (blog): blog founded by PZ Myers
Eugene Pallette: American actor (1889–1954)
Charles D. Read: New Zealand-British gynaecologist, 1902-1957
Emerald Group Publishing: journal publisher
Batlava Lake: Lake
Gustave Lussi: figure skating coach (1898-1993)
DETO Twenterand: Dutch football club
Theeb: 2014 film by Naji Abu Nowar
Vietnam national football team: national association football men's team that represents Vietnam
Reserve clause: legal stipulation limiting sports personnel trade options
Loki Crichton: Samoan rugby union player
Overseas Containers: shipping company
Trier Cathedral: Roman-Catholic cathedral in Trier, Germany
Darko Juričić: Croatian hurdler
JV Kapunan: Filipino entertainer (born 1990)
2007–08 Eerste Divisie: 52nd season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
A Civil Action: book by Jonathan Harr
Vimala Hériau: badminton player
William Seawell: American Air Force aviator
Strictly Ballroom: 1992 film directed by Baz Luhrmann
Académica de Coimbra (football): association football club in Coimbra, Portugal
Palais Bourbon: Seat of the French National Assembly
2007–08 Wellington Phoenix FC season: season of football team
Anteater: mammals known for eating ants and termites
George Rajapaksa: Sri Lankan politician (1926-1976)
Carl Giles: English cartoonist
Tribunal de commerce: French court
Mark Hamill: American actor (born 1951)
Alexandra Marinina: Russian writer of detective stories
Karen Zoid: Afrikaans rock musician
Thrift Drug: defunct American pharmacy
Ford Mustang SVO: motor vehicle
Saint-André-le-Bouchoux: commune in Ain, France
Robert S. McMillan (astronomer): American astronomer
Eight Honors and Eight Shames: Chinese Communist Party moral concepts
2001 Women's United Soccer Association season: 2001 season of Women's United Soccer Association
Epicenter: point on the Earth's surface that is directly above the hypocentre or focus in an earthquake
Quarter Past Midnight: 2018 single by Bastille
2016 NBA Finals: 2016 edition of the Finals between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors
Lockheed Vega: 1927 utility transport aircraft family by Lockheed
2013 World Touring Car Championship: Motorsport contest
Tim Bridgman: British racing driver
Ken Barlow (basketball): American basketball player
Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement: free-trade agreement between Canada and the European Union
Blink-182: American rock band
Addi Remets: town in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
Matt Andriese: American baseball player
Matthew Charlton: Australian politician (1866-1948)
Air France Flight 178: 1953 aviation accident
Ben Barba: Australian former rugby league footballer
Ghaseti Begum: eldest daughter of Alivardi Khan
She's the Boss: album by Mick Jagger
Kayo Dot: American band
Trenton, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States
History of Omaha, Nebraska: Nebraska city settled on west bank of Missouri River
Margaret Whitton: American actress
Lil Kirby: Irish camogie player (1921–1987)
Battle of Marengo: 1800 Battle during the War of the Second Coalition
Prince Friso of Orange-Nassau: second son of Beatrix of the Netherlands and Claus von Amsberg; brother of King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands (1968-2013)
Dracaena rockii: species of plant
Pape Diop: Senegalese politician
Wayne's World 2: 1993 film by Stephen Surjik
Philip Kearny: Union Army general
Would I Lie to You? (game show): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hermann Scherchen: German conductor
Richard Rawlings: American entrepreneur and media personality
John Speraw: College volleyball coach
Taddesse Tamrat: Ethiopian historian
Oleaceae: family of plants
Local Government Reform Act 2014: Act of the Oireachtas No. 1 of 2014
Gary Lockerbie: professional golfer
Pat Spillane: Former Gaelic Footballer and Journalist
Ronald Bird: cricketer (1915-1985)
Wretched (metal band): US-amerikanische Heavy-Metal Band aus Charlotte, North Carolina
Damien Blanch: Australian rugby league footballer
Marcus Lawton: American baseball player
Wallace E. Pierce: American politician (1881-1940)
Mohammed Zeeshan Ayyub: actor
Ford Crown Victoria: car model
For the Working Class Man: album by Jimmy Barnes
California State Route 160: highway in California
Louis X, Duke of Bavaria: German noble
College of Juilly: Catholic teaching seminary in France
Wildlife trade: worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of wildlife
Algorithm (C++): C++ Standard Library components that perform algorithmic operations
Bob Allman: American football player (1914-1999)
Uttai Tawee: television series
Robin Leach: British journalist and television personality (1941-2018)
The Damnation Game (novel): novel by Clive Barker
Polish Southern Front: one of the Polish fronts during the Invasion of Poland of 1939
2010 IIHF World Championship Division III: ice hockey tournament in Luxembourg and Armenia
Miss Sarajevo: original song written, composed, and performed by Passengers
Dublin Bus: Public transport operator in Greater Dublin, Ireland
Cerebroretinal microangiopathy with calcifications and cysts: medical condition
I Am What I Am (Broadway musical song): original song written and composed by Jerry Herman; from the 1983 musical" La Cage aux Folles"
Red, Hot and Blue (film): 1949 film by John Farrow
William Tenn: British-American science fiction author (1920-2010)
Pré-Saint-Gervais (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Telson: body part of arthropod
Burn Burn (song): single by Lostprophets
Konstantinos Papadakis (pianist): Greek pianist
Thomas Willement: British stained glass artist
Gheorghe Ene: Romanian footballer (1937-2009)
Walter Brierley: British architect
Weerawila Airport: airport in Sri Lanka
1987 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Bailey Road, Dhaka: A Road in City of Dhaka
Mark Worthington: Australian basketball player
Russian Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Why Believe in You: 1991 single by Texas
Vespidae: family of insects
Psalm 96: psalm
Michael Pascoe: Australian financial journalist
Richard Somers: (1778-1804) American naval officer
Franco Causio: Italian footballer
Ross Bagdasarian: American singer-songwriter, record producer, and actor (1919–1972)
Hornadu: locale in Karnataka, India
Deep Blues: A Musical Pilgrimage to the Crossroads: 1992 film by Robert Mugge
Minley: village in Hampshire, England, UK
Charlie Baker: American businessman & politician (born 1956)
Blackbirding: Coerced labour, mainly in the south-east Pacific area
Opposite of Adults: single by Chiddy Bang
Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey: township in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States
2007 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Lilian Laslandes: French association football player
Simon Called Peter: book by Robert Keable
Charles Meeker: American politician in North Carolina (born 1953)
Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: White supremacist and antisemitic organization
Helgi Sigurðsson: Icelandic footballer
Greg Gianforte: American politician and businessman
Asian Australians: ethnic group; Australians of Asian ethnicity or ancestry
Bud Acton: American basketball player
Baltimore Metros: basketball team
Shane Harris: American journalist
Tregwynt Hoard: hoard found in Wales
Supporters Direct: organization
Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford: research centre in the UK
Adrian Whitbread: English footballer and manager (born 1971)
FAU (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Donna Barr: comic book author and cartoonist
Fergal Hegarty: Irish hurler
Belknap, Illinois: village in Johnson County, Illinois, United States
2008–09 FIS Cross-Country World Cup: 2008–2009 season of the FIS Cross-Country Skiing World Cup
Francis Tanfield: English Knight
Giorgio Bocca: Italian writer and journalist (1920-2011)
Amalia Paoli: Puerto Rican operatic soprano
Abeba Aregawi: Swedish track and field athlete
Susan Owen: American opera singer
Magical Record Lyrical Nanoha Force: Japanese manga series
Linda Nicholls: Anglican bishop
Big Thompson River: tributary of South Platte River in Colorado
Joseph Barbera: American animator and cartoonist (1911–2006)
Denny Smith: American politician
Cristian Panin: Romanian footballer
Whale Pass, Alaska: census designated place in Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, Alaska, United States
Physical restraint: practice of rendering a person harmless or defenseless by constraining their movement
Socialist Unity Centre of India (Communist): political party in India
Ian Malone: British Army officer
British Columbia Highway 15: highway in British Columbia
St. Mary's Church, Negombo: church building in Negombo, Sri Lanka
Paul Batchelor: British poet
X-Men (film): 2000 film directed by Bryan Singer
Larisa Yurkiw: Canadian alpine skier
Miss Argentina: beauty contest
Seize the Day (novel): novel by Saul Bellow
Paul Carl Kocher: American cryptographer
Sophie Carmen Eckhardt-Gramatté: Russian composer (1899-1974)
2002 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: international football competition
Martin Schmitt: German former ski jumper
Shōkoku-ji: Buddhist temple in Japan
H. Richard Crane: physicist
Geoffrey E. Coates: British American chemist (1917–2013)
Social Capital (venture capital): venture capital firm
New Jersey Casino Control Commission: American government agency
Summer Bird: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Communist International: political organization (1919–1943)
Pyotr Bagration: General of the Imperial Russian Army
House of Representatives of Fiji: former lower house of Fiji; abolished in 2003
Jungin: Korean caste, middle class
Frances Spalding: British art historian
Giuseppe Cesari: Italian Mannerist painter (1568–1640)
USS Bebas: Evarts-class destroyer escort
Novaya Gazeta: Russian newspaper
Jakarta Server Pages: Jakarta EE dynamic web pages technology
North Metropolitan Region (Western Australia): electoral region of Western Australia
Wildlife of Senegal: Flora and Fauna of West Africa
Franciszek Ksawery Lampi: Austrian artist (1782-1852)
Haris Seferovic: Swiss association football player
Jemima Kirke: British-American artist and actress
Brennan Elliott: actor
2012 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Dark Blue (film): 2002 film directed by Ron Shelton
Fort Mont-Valérien: military fortress on Mont Valérien in Suresnes, France
Alain Calmat: French figure skater, surgeon, and politician
Hartsville, Tennessee: town in Trousdale County, Tennessee, United States
The Bromfield School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
Schiervelde Stadion: football stadium in Belgium
Trichomonas vaginalis: species
George Nevinson: British water polo player
Kobe Municipal Subway: subway system in Kobe, Japan
Annetta North, Texas: town in Parker County, Texas, United States
Kmart: American big box department store chain
Oregon v. Mitchell: 1970 United States Supreme Court case
Spruce Grove: city in Alberta, Canada
George Latham (footballer): Welsh footballer (1881-1939)
Bum Phillips: American football player, coach, executive; United States Marine (1923-2013)
Henry Perrine Baldwin: American politician
John Barrett (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Punkaharju: former municipality of Finland, now part of Savonlinna
Zheng Yin (Middle Tang): Tang dynasty person CBDB = 93853
Kraków John Paul II International Airport: airport serving the city of Kraków, located in Balice
Mimic 2: 2001 film by Jean de Segonzac
Samuel Maharero: Herero chief (1856–1923)
Bestla (moon): moon of Saturn
Bent Coppers: non-fiction book by Graeme McLagan
Mirror (dinghy): international racing sailing class
Yosuke Santa Maria: Japanese professional wrestler
People's Party (Poland): Polish political party (1931-1949)
Franz Müntefering: German politician and industrial manager
Asian Scientist: Singaporean English-language magazine
Pierre Petit (engineer): French astronomer, military engineer, and physicist
The Furies (1930 film): 1930 film by Alan Crosland
R4600: MIPS microprocessor
Nuri Bilge Ceylan: Turkish film director, screenwriter, film producer and photographer
Andrew Wilson (footballer, born 1896): Scottish footballer (1896-1973)
Sibyl (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Justine Triet
Mai, the Psychic Girl: manga series
Neil Cutler: English footballer (born 1976)
Action (Sweet song): song by Sweet
Karma Revero: car model
SES-10: geostationary communications satellite
Highway lobby: collective of industry interests that advocate for an automobile-centric society
William Slater Calverley: rural English vicar and amateur antiquarian
Chicago Maroons: college sports team
Internationalization: practice of removing aspects of a work that would make it less usable, understandable, or accessible to an international audience
Rex White: American racecar driver
Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission: joint space mission between NASA and JAXA
O'Kelly Isley Jr.: American singer, songwriter
Nino Firetto: British broadcaster
Anchor bottler: term used by cola beverage manufacturers for their major bottlers
Livingston, California: city in California, United States
Shakoor Rana: Cricketer, Cricket umpire (1936-2001)
Unicharm: Japan Company
European Right (1984–1989): political group in the (second) European Parliament (1984-1989)
In Towers and Clouds: album by The Immediate
Maccabean Revolt: Jewish rebellion against the Seleucid Empire in the 2nd century BCE
RhythmOne: digital advertising technology company
2015–16 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Elisabetta Gardini: Italian actress and politician
Bruce Ford (rower): Canadian rower
Orgone: pseudoscientific concept by Wilhelm Reich
Palacio de Deportes José María Martín Carpena: indoor sporting arena in Málaga, Spain
John Addison: British composer (1920–1998)
Santa Maria delle Penitenti: building in Venice, Italy
Durant Brooks: American football player
Tracey E. Bregman: American actress
Josh Harris (businessman): American investor and sports team owner (born 1964)
Kannada people: Dravidian ethnic group
Marie-Françoise Roy: French mathematician and academic
Rio Grande, Ohio: village in Gallia County, Ohio, United States
Fort Greene Park: park in New York, United States of America, United States of America
Guildford (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868 onwards
Adam Byram: cricketer (born 1971)
Chestnut-headed oropendola: species of bird
DNA condensation: process of compacting DNA molecules
Mitchell Pearce: Australian rugby league footballer
Red McKenzie: American musician
Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge: Department of the University of Cambridge that conducts research and teaching in plant sciences.
Fox Sports (United States): sports programming division of the Fox Corporation
Tandora County: county of New South Wales, Australia
Manfreda: genus of plants
Nobilissimus: title in the Roman and Byzantine empires
Ashton Kutcher: American actor, producer and model (born 1978)
R. E. Foster: Cricket player of England. (1878-1914)
Dennis Johnson (running back): American gridiron football player
A-League Youth: sports league
Worshipful Company of Vintners: Livery company of the City of London
Angelos Vlachopoulos: Greek water polo player
Charles Walker (British politician): British politician (born 1967)
MBB Bo 105: 1967 utility helicopter family by Bolkow
Kuba Kingdom: Kingdom in Central Africa (1625–1884)
Paul Linwood: British footballer (born 1983)
Deventer: municipality in the Netherlands
Acoelomorpha: subphylum of marine animals
Central District (Mamasani County): district (bakhsh) in Mamasani County, Fars Province, Iran
Kalidas Karmakar: Bangladeshi artist
Holding the Man (film): 2015 film by Neil Armfield
Beijing Coup: 1924 coup d'état in China by Feng Yuxiang against Cao Kun
Kelvin Korver: American-football player (1949-)
Thomas J. Preston Jr.: American archeology professor (1862–1955)
Metalloprotein: protein that contains a metal ion cofactor
Academy of Music (Philadelphia): concert hall and opera house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Bunkers in Albania: concrete bunkers built between the 1960s and 1980s in Albania
Metronomy: British electronic music group
Restaurant: single establishment which prepares and serves food, located in building
Donald R. F. Harleman: American engineer
.va: Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the State of the Vatican City
Monash Medical Centre: hospital in Australia
Alan Deere: New Zealand flying ace
Whittaker model: In mathematics, representation of a reductive algebraic group
Silent Hill: Downpour: 2012 video game
Georgina Singleton: Olympic judoka
Canal Institucional: Colombian public TV channel
Silphidae: family of beetles
Amphinex: Agent used in treating cancer
Laonikos Chalkokondyles: Byzantine historian
Treaty of Adrianople (1829): peace treaty
Earl Norem: American artist (1924-2015)
Zinnia bicolor: species of plant
Lower Normandy: former French administrative region
Acer glabrum: species of plant
Francisco Álvarez Martínez: Catholic cardinal
Narkhed: human settlement
SSH File Transfer Protocol: network protocol that provides file access, file transfer, and file management functionalities over any reliable data stream, designed as an extension of SSH 2.0
Forest, Virginia: census-designated place in Bedford County, Virginia, United States
Honoré I, Lord of Monaco: Lord of Monaco (1522-1581)
Fascist architecture: architectural style
Leopold and Loeb: American kidnapper-murderer duo, committed "the crime of the century"
Eric and Ernie: 2011 television film
Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act: Act of the Parliament of India
Casey Fields: multi-sports complex
Agence nationale de sécurité sanitaire de l'alimentation, de l'environnement et du travail: French governmental agency that deals with environmental and phytosanitary safety
Everytime We Touch (David Guetta song): 2009 song by David Guetta.
2011–12 Top League: Japanese rugby union competition
Anton Csorich: Austrian general
The Verdict (2007 TV series): UK television series
Mister Roberts (1955 film): 1955 film by Mervyn LeRoy, John Ford, Joshua Logan
Gerald Duckworth: British publisher
Educating Cardiff: television series
Buffalo Bob Smith: American television show host (1917–1998)
Tinglish: English dialect used by Thai people
OMF International: Evangelical Christian missionary organization
Resistance thermometer: type of temperature sensor (thermometer)
Devendra Fadnavis: Deputy Chief Minister of Maharashtra
2014–15 A.S. Roma season: season of football team
Pumpsie Green: American baseball player
Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science: high school in Denton, Texas
Campaign finance: political vote advocacy funding
New Mills A.F.C.: association football club in New Mills, England
Flesherton: former village in Ontario, Canada
Flora Stakes: horse race
Puyo Pop Fever: 2004 video game
The Harlem Globetrotters (film): 1951 film directed by Phil Brown
The Guru (2002 film): 2002 film by Daisy von Scherler Mayer
Éver Banega: Argentine association football player
Tarentum, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Sirio Vernati: Swiss footballer (1907-1993)
Charles Montagu-Scott, 4th Duke of Buccleuch: English politician and cricketer (1772-1819)
Destruction Derby 2: 1996 video game
Bill Wilkerson: American radio personality and sports announcer
Ancillary relief: application for financial relief
Bureaucrat: member of a bureaucracy
Automatic Writing (album): album by Ataxia
Scrabble: board game with words
Northumbrian Pipers' Society: Bagpipe society in Northumberland, England
Deformity: congenital or acquired major abnormality in the shape of a body part or organ
Bush (British band): British rock band
1965 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Bridget McKenzie: Australian politician
Donald Wrye: American film director, screenwriter and producer (1934-2015)
National Lacrosse League: professional indoor lacrosse league in North America
Maine School Administrative District 75: school district in Maine, USA
2008 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Pepsi 420: former NASCAR race
Newcastle West, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Lobi language: Language
Nick Fradiani: American singer
Fedor Dmitriev: Russian basketball player
Dina Bonnevie: Filipino actress
ABC Daytime: programming block on the ABC Network
Darko Horvat (footballer): Croatian footballer
Minuscule 89: New Testament manuscript
Nodal homolog: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Daniel R. Hokanson: American Army National Guard general
12th Annual Latin Grammy Awards: music awards presented Nov 2011
Cassava: species of flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae
Malia Jones: Uruguayo
1947 in music: music-related events during 1947
Edwin Moses: American track and field athlete
Jacques Adnet: Designer, architect and interior designer (1900-1984)
Norderstedt: city in Kreis Segeberg, Germany
Roy Miller (footballer): Costa Rican footballer
Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port-au-Prince: cathedral
Port Hood, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Inverness County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Asenath: Biblical figure
Runic insignia of the Schutzstaffel: insignia based on two identical runes used by the Nazi paramilitary and military organisation "Schutzstaffel" (SS)
Henri Victor Regnault: French physicist
The Queen of Versailles: 2012 American documentary film directed by Lauren Greenfield
Khun Htun Oo: Burmese politician
Kelihos botnet: computer botnet
National Book Award: United States literary award in four categories
1988–89 French Division 1: 51st season of French Division 1
Group insurance: insurance that covers a defined group of people
Slow Dazzle (band): American musical duo
Ellen's Acres: US television program
Victor Blank: British businessman
Solid HarmoniE: British girl group
The Painted House: 2015 film
Smoke Sessions Records: US record label
Larry Gilbert (baseball): American baseball player
Kristina Šmigun-Vähi: Estonian cross-country skier
The Secret Show: animated television series
Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home: Orphans' Home in Xenia, Ohio, United States
Pregnancy test: medical procedure
KYMX: adult contemporary radio station in Sacramento, California, United States
Condé Nast Entertainment: book-to-film media company
Massimiliano Fedriga: Italian politician
Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast: autonomous oblast within the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic, in the former Soviet Union
Mambo No. 5: instrumental mambo composed by Dámaso Pérez Prado
Leo McKern: Australian-British actor
Lorena Gonzalez (California politician): American politician
Viva World Cup: football tournament
East Vandergrift, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Donny Baldwin: American drummer
Charles H. Baldwin (admiral): United States Navy admiral
Harold B. Robinson: bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York
Demosthenes: classical Athenian statesman and orator (384–322 BC)
Gerrit Smith: American abolitionist and politician
Ronald Koeman: Dutch association football manager and former player
Taipei Music Center: Concert Hall in Taipei city, symbolizes the rise of Taiwanese pop music in the 21st century
Frauenkirche, Dresden: Lutheran church in Dresden, Germany
Milwaukee River: river in Wisconsin, United States
Georg Groscurth: German physician (1904-1944)
Scandinavian Defense: chess opening 1. e4 d5
Universal Amphitheatre: former concert venue located in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
AK Press: independent publisher based in the US and UK
Wigram Aerodrome: airport in New Zealand
ASEAN Basketball League: sports league
Christian Laettner: American basketball player
Legendary Stardust Cowboy: singer
Implementation Force: multinational peacekeeping deployment to Bosnia and Herzegovina led by NATO
Avatar 3: upcoming 2025 film by James Cameron
Catherine Payton Phillips: English Quaker minister
2013–14 Israeli Basketball Super League: basketball league season
Three Roads to Quantum Gravity: non-fiction book by American theoretical physicist Lee Smolin
James Laver: Art curator, historian, poet, cirtic and novelist
Central League (1897): 1897 minor league baseball league
Patrick Chan: Canadian figure skater, Olympic gold medallist
Tristram Cary: English composer
Ancients (art group): group of English artists who admired William Blake
Warm Springs, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Prospect League: United States collegiate summer baseball league
Joos Valgaeren: Belgian footballer
Ayn Rand Institute: non-profit organization in the USA
Badger's Green (1949 film): 1949 film
Gary M. Rose: American combat medic
Ray McDonald (dancer): American actor (1921-1959)
Alexander Yefimov: Soviet aviator (1923-2012)
Rafic Hariri: Prime Minister of Lebanon (1992–1998, 2000–2004)
Rail transport in Puerto Rico: overview of history of rail transport in Puerto Rico
Ferretti Group: company
United States Commission on Civil Rights: government agency
1901 Baltimore Orioles season: season for the American League baseball team the Baltimore Orioles (now New York Yankees)
Daniel Brewster: United States politician (1923-2007)
Chaim Hirschensohn: American Orthodox rabbi
Who We Be: 2001 single by DMX
Polje: large flat plain found in karstic geological regions
Vicksburg campaign: military campaign during the American Civil War
Irish rebel song: music genre
University of Alaska Fairbanks: university
Athol Murray Trophy: Canadian ice hockey series to determine Saskatchewan Junior B championship
2012 ASB Classic – Singles: tennis tournament
Revelation 3: Book of Revelation, chapter 3
Evolutionary biology: study of the processes that produced the diversity of life
Ludmila Engquist: Russian-Swedish hurdler and bobsledder
State Herbarium of South Australia: organization in Adelaide, Australia
Atherton Hall, Leigh: in Leigh, Wigan, Greater Manchester, England
Province of Málaga: province of Andalusia, Spain
Mount Aeolus (Alberta): mountain in Alberta, Canada