naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
London Bridge Is Falling Down: nursery rhyme from England
Pretty Girls (Wale song): 2009 single by Gucci Mane and Wale
1986 in sports: sports-related events of 1986
Love and Rockets (band): English rock band formed in 1985
The Other Boleyn Girl (2008 film): 2008 film by Justin Chadwick
McHenry County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Brugge railway station: railway station in Belgium
Simone Tiribocchi: Italian footballer
Cragganmore distillery: whisky distillery in Moray, Scotland, UK
Huai Thap Salao: watercourse in Thailand
Sweden women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Sweden
Twenty Ten (album): 2010 compilation album by Guy Sebastian
Lefortovo Prison: Prison in Moscow, Russia
Rayna Knyaginya: Bulgarian teacher and revolutionary (1856-1917)
Eli Bremer: American modern pentathlete
Homefront (American TV series): American television drama series
Spar (retailer): Dutch multinational retail chain and franchise brand
Miles Kane: English musician
2018 Brickyard 400: 26th race of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Crookers: Italian music project, former DJ-duo
Earned run: baseball pitching statistic
Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin: German broadcast orchestra based in Berlin
1949 MacRobertson Miller Aviation DC-3 crash: accident in Western Australia
Harold Stephens (American football): American football player
Neebing: municipality in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada
Rodulfus Glaber: French historian
The Prodigal Stranger: Procol Harum studio album
Zaifeng, Prince Chun: Qing Dynasty prince (1883-1951)
Castle Village: cooperative apartment complex in the Hudson Heights neighborhood of Manhattan
Department of Health (Philippines): Philippine government agency
Rabbit-skin glue: glue from mainly hides of hares, rabbits and related small animals
Refresh Bolivia: 501(c)(3)
Bill Travers (baseball): American baseball player
Channel-billed toucan: species of bird
Bullitt: 1968 film by Peter Yates
Clearfield, Iowa: city in Taylor and Ringgold counties in the U.S. state of Iowa
Tom Landry: American football coach and player (1924–2000)
United Irish Uprising in Newfoundland: Irish Catholic uprising in Newfoundland
Simcha Blass: Israeli civil engineer
Basketball in the Philippines: overview of basketball in the Philippines
Nikolai Zuyev (badminton): badminton player
Oklahoma (Rodgers and Hammerstein song): song from the Broadway musical Oklahoma!
U.S.D.A. (band): American hip hop group
Whale Island, Hampshire: island in Hampshire, England
The Ten: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Baie-Trinité, Quebec: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Edmonton Bulletin: former Canadian newspaper
Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire: Agent of the British Crown
Tex Thompson: DC Comics superhero
Kursztyn: village of Poland
O2 Academy Oxford: music venue in Oxford, England
Cavalier Marching Band: the marching band of the University of Virginia, US
Constance of Arles: Frankish Queen
Pete's Dragon (1977 film): 1977 American live-action/animated musical fantasy comedy by Don Chaffey
Beneath a Steel Sky: cyberpunk science-fiction point-and-click adventure from 1994
Danny Tiatto: Australian soccer player
Gillian Jacobs: American film, theater and television actress
Attack on Sydney Harbour: 1942 World War II attack by Japan
Sport and Recreation Alliance: sports organization in the United Kingdom
Alpha Oumar Konaré: President of Mali
The Herd (Australian band): Australian hip hop group
Bill Wirtz: American businessman (1929-2007)
Magnetomotive force: a quantity representing the sum of magnetizing forces along a circuit
Herb Caen: American newspaper columnist
Leopold Joseph von Daun: Austrian marshal
The Saint (TV series): television series (1962–1969)
Richard Clarke (priest): Anglican scholar and translator
Edward Kienholz: American artist (1927-1994)
Seorsus: genus of plants
Milton McManaway: American football player
Chlo-e (Song of the Swamp): song
Decolonization of the Americas: process by which the countries in the Americas gained their independence from European rule
Calahorra: municipality in Rioja Baja, La Rioja, Spain
American Academy of Sleep Medicine: American Academy for Sleep in Dental Medicine
Ludwig Thuille: Austrian composer
ARIA Hall of Fame: Australian music award
1989–90 FIBA European Champions Cup: sports season
Kākāriki: common name for three species of birds
Law enforcement in the United Kingdom: national law enforcement of the U.K.
Ronald Knox: English priest and theologian
The Originators (album): 2002 studio album by The Beatnuts
Cy Williams: American baseball player
Satya Krishnan: Indian actress
Charles Follis: first black professional American football player (1879-1910)
Beckie Scott: cross-country skier
Gerry Steinberg: British politician (1945-2015)
Hemiptera: order of insects
2011 Chinese Super League: football league season
Tordenskjold Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Grubbenvorst: village in Horst aan de Maas, Netherlands
Jacques Bonsergent (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Jiří Džmura: Czech bobsledder
Catholic High School Athletic Association: athletic league in New York State
Paul Francis Webster: American lyricist
1974 in literature: literature-related events during 1974
Pottsville Area High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Alexandru Iliaș: prince of Wallachia
Youngstown, Ohio: county seat of Mahoning County, Ohio, United States
Hertfordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Jung Ae-ri: South Korean actress
Annals of the Four Masters: chronicles of medieval Irish history
Christos Michail: Greek footballer
Mag Mell: mythical realm in Irish mythology
Mausoleum of Abdul-Qadir Gilani: The tomb of Sheikh Abdul Qader al-Gilani in Baghdad
Wavell State High School: public, secondary school in Wavell Heights, Queensland, Australia
Bohemia (rapper): Pakistani American rapper and producer
Humbucker: pickup design
Emma Stibbon: British artist
Lo Chih-ming: Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 2002 to 2008
Allegra Collins: North Carolina court of appeals judge
Law & Order: Trial by Jury: television series (2005-2006)
Russian Far East: geographic region
Tetragnatha armata: species of arachnid
Mechanical probe station: semiconductor testing machine
Stroganov family: family of successful Russian merchants and statesmen from the 15th century onward
Sachem School District: school district in the U.S. state of New York
Jeff Krogh: American race car driver
Lugal-Anne-Mundu: sumerian king
The Tesla World Light: 2017 short film directed by Matthew Rankin
Lieutenant colonel (United Kingdom): rank in the British Army and Royal Marines
Military Intelligence (Pakistan): military unit
Cuban Revolutionary Council: organization
James Koko Lomell: Liberian footballer
Norm Dubé: Canadian ice hockey player
Hey There Delilah: 2006 single by Plain White T's
Scott Carrier: American writer
Humberto Rosa (footballer): Argentine footballer and manager (1932-2017)
Andrey Boldykov: Russian snowboarder
Metroplex (record label): American music label
Theodora (wife of Justinian I): Byzantine empress, wife of Justinian I
Daphne Marlatt: Canadian poet
Gulfstream G400/G500/G600: executive transport aircraft family
Julian Brandt: German association football player
Cork Airport: international airport serving Cork City, Ireland
Lord President of the Council: cabinet minister in the United Kingdom
Fuel for the Hate Game: album by Hot Water Music
Dan Halutz: former Chief of the General Staff of the Israel Defense Forces
Marv Tarplin: American guitarist (1941–2011)
Arthur Palmer (politician): British politician (1912-1994)
Dean Nalder: Australian politician (born 1966)
Tina Cousins: British singer and songwriter
Bunkhouse Buck: American professional wrestler
Pierre Bézier: French mathematician (1910–1999)
Potto: genus of mammals
Dominic Lawson: English journalist
Kris Wilson (American football): American football player
Saturn IB: American launch vehicle
1972 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1972
Ghost Stories (Japanese TV series): 2000 Japanese anime television series
Lapathus (Cyprus): former state on Cyprus
Hard water: water that has a high mineral content
Plies (rapper): American rapper
Avio Design: Avio Design the experience gained since 1990 in trikes and motor hang gliders manifacture
Arnie Weinmeister: Canadian player of American football
Grotrian diagram: diagram showing energy levels of an atom
Richard W. Parker: American politician (1848-1923)
Mario Del Monaco: Italian opera singer
Daren Sammy Cricket Ground: architectural structure
Shondaland: American television production company founded by Shonda Rhimes
Paul Ramadier: Prime Minister of France (1888–1961)
Cousin prime: pair of prime numbers that differ by 4
Mathematics (producer): rap music producer
1991 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Belmonte de Gracián: human settlement in Zaragoza Province, Aragon, Spain
Reuptake: The directed movement of neurotransmitter molecules from the extrasynaptic space into the presynaptic cytosol.
1933 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Richard Rodgers Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Patience Agbabi: British poet and performer (1965-) who emphasizes the spoken word
Quadrangle Group: American private investment firm focused on private equity
Oblique icebreaker: icebreaker designed which can break ice obliquely to open a wide channel
Charlie Dexter: American baseball player (1876-1934)
Octal: numeral system with eight as its base
Two More Bottles of Wine: 1978 single by Emmylou Harris
Joanna Maranhão: Brazilian swimmer
Silver Horn: Kiowa painter from Indian Territory (1860-1940)
Daniele Rosania: Italian footballer
Table Rock, Nebraska: village in Pawnee County, Nebraska, United States
Blackpool Lights: US musical group
Alex Tuch: American ice hockey player
Dick Bosman: American baseball player and coach
Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee: United States federal advisory panel
Nick Fury's Howling Commandos: fictional comic book series
Affordability of housing in the United Kingdom: Housing affordability in the UK
Warnham: village in the United Kingdom
Amos Starr Cooke: educator and businessman in the Kingdom of Hawaii
Certified Accounting Technician: qualification recognized in the UK
Peter Haworth: Canadian painter
1985 Individual Speedway World Championship: motorcycle speedway world championship season
SSQ (band): American 1980s synthpop band
Sandra Reynolds: South African tennis player
Kyle Bartley: English association football player (born 1991)
Fort Totten (Queens): historic fort in Queens, New York City
Lamiales: order of plants
Carmen Wüstenhagen: German athletics competitor
Rizal, Palawan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Palawan
Alf Mitchell: Australian javelin thrower
Ferd Johnson: Comic strip cartoonist
1989–90 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
Elena Baltacha: British tennis player (1983-2014)
İzmir Kâtip Çelebi University: public university in İzmir, Turkey
Joseph R. Anderson: American civil engineer, industrialist, and soldier (1813-1892)
Matthew Condon: Australian writer
Andrea Bronfman: American philanthropist
Sewanee, Tennessee: census-designated place in Franklin County, Tennessee
324th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Robert A. Graham: American historian
Kaspar Villiger: member of the Swiss Federal Council
Guerra de Titanes (2011): 2011 Lucha Libre AAA World Wide event
Boogie Chillen': single by John Lee Hooker
Seventy Mile Bush: geographic area in New Zealand
Universal Studios Florida: theme park in the United States
Separation anxiety disorder: anxiety disorder that involves the feeling of excessive and inappropriate levels of anxiety over being separated from a person to whom the individual has a strong emotional attachment or place
Rufford Abbey: abbey in Rufford, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Crayon Shin-chan: Very Tasty! B-class Gourmet Survival!!: 2013 film directed by Masakazu Hashimoto
COMSAT: former U.S. telecommunications company
Chateau Lake Louise: hotel in Alberta, Canada
Shingon Buddhism: school of Buddhism in Japan
Alan Heyman: South Korean musicologist and composer
Herb Sendek: American basketball player and coach
James T. Rutnam: Sri Lankan politician
Court of Appeal (Ireland): court of appeal in Ireland
Vernon Green: American musician
Political correctness: avoidance of language and action seen as excluding, marginalizing, or insulting
1992–93 National Football League (Ireland): football league
Thomas Gibson: American actor and director
Douglas A. Melton: American medical researcher
Télé Lumière: Christian television station in Lebanon and the Arab World. Also affiliate station Noursat
Bonnyton Thistle F.C.: association football club in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Adygeya: extinct genus of cephalopods
Serjeant at Arms of the House of Commons (United Kingdom): parliamentary official responsible for order in the United Kingdom House of Commons
North Bengal: northern part of Bengal covering India and Bangladesh
Charlie Bradshaw (American football coach): American football player and coach (1923-1999)
U.S. Mail Steamship Company: Historical overseas mail delivery service
Mathew Hale (bishop): Australian bishop (1811-1895)
Arizona Complex League Padres: rookie-level team of the San Diego Padres in the Arizona League
Min Jin Lee: American writer
USS Weight (ARS-35): US Navy rescue and salvage ship
New Hampshire Fisher Cats: Minor League Baseball team
Jesper Christensen: Danish actor
Frederic North: English-born public servant and sportsman (1866-1921)
USS Pennewill: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Indian Express Limited: Indian news publishing company
Victor Orena: American mobster
Battle of Roosevelt Ridge: 1943 World War II battle in New Guinea
Alice Coddington: Australian basketball player
Red Springs, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
Albuquerque High School: high school in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Archduke Leo Karl of Austria: Archduke of Austria (1893-1939)
Mike Carlton: Australian journalist
Emma Meesseman: Belgian basketball player
Wolfgang Stark: German football referee
Takkabur: Pakistani TV series or program
Santee Sioux Reservation: land in Nebraska of the Santee Sioux, or Eastern Dakota, people
Nanai people: ethnic group
Nebraska Highway 87: highway in Nebraska
Photian schism: 9th-century schism between Rome and Constantinople
Clem Burke: American drummer
Long Live Walter Jameson: 24th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Usnic acid: chemical compound
Robin Haase: Dutch tennis player
Wheego Whip: motor vehicle
Robber's Bridge: Arch bridge in Somerset, England
Keffi: LGA and Town in Nasarawa State, Nigeria
George Faught: American politician
Oak Park, San Diego: community of San Diego in California
Send In the Clowns: original show tune written and composed by Stephen Sondheim for the 1973 musical "A Little Night Music"
Filip Vujanović: Montenegrin politician
Sidney Smith (Royal Navy officer): British naval officer (1764-1840)
Star Trek: Judgment Rites: 1993 video game
Natives Land Act, 1913: apartheid law in South Africa
United States v. 422 Casks of Wine: United States Supreme Court case
Francis Creek, Wisconsin: village in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1992 National Invitation Tournament: U.S. college basketball tournament
What Time Is It? (song): 2007 single by High School Musical
Chandrugonda: human settlement in Chandrugonda mandal, Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana, India
John Haggin: American pioneer
Nemzeti Sport: daily sport newspaper
Geoeconomics: study of the interrelations of economics, geography and politics
Wide Awake!: 2018 studio album by Parquet Courts
1891–92 Ottawa Hockey Club season: Ice hockey team season of play
Luis Milla (footballer, born 1966): Spanish football player/manager
Go Faster Stripe: publisher of stand up comedy recordings
Ramya (actress): Indian actress
2011 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
Nicolas Hasler: Liechtensteiner association footballer
Rita Bahuguna Joshi: Indian politician
Human waste: human bodily waste which is excreted from the body, such as feces and urine
Carl Simon: West Indian cricketer
Roslyn, Washington: city in Kittitas County, Washington, United States
Hermann Jacobi: German indologist (1850-1937)
Questioned document examination: examination of documents potentially disputed in a court of law
August 5: day of the year
Umatilla National Forest: national forest in the U.S. states of Oregon and Washington
Frank Bank: American actor (1942–2013)
Tell Beydar: Archaeological site in Syria
El Greco: Greek artist, painter, sculptor and architect, (1541–1614)
JetBlue flight attendant incident: aircraft incident involving disruptive flight attendant
Lakeside International Raceway: Pine Rivers, Queensland
Consumer Cellular: American postpaid mobile virtual network operator
Lottie Dod: English tennis player (1871-1960)
Meuse–Argonne offensive: 1918 military campaign by the Allies during World War I
Roy McBain: Scottish footballer (born 1974)
Banu Hashim: clan of the Quraysh tribe
1979 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
Come with Me (Puff Daddy song): single by Jimmy Page and Sean Combs
Allodaposuchidae: extinct family of reptiles
Kezie Apps: Australian rugby league footballer
At the Devil's Door: 2014 film directed by Nicholas McCarthy
Argonauta argo: species of mollusc
Bill Dwyer (mobster): American gangster
Downtown Pittsburgh: central business district of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
2009 European Parliament election in Austria: election of the delegation from Austria to the European Parliament in 2009
Daviess County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Mark Robinson (footballer, born 1981): footballer born 1981
Legions in Time: novelette by Michael Swanwick
Capt. Reuben Merrill House: Yarmouth, Maine, listed on the NRHP in Cumberland County
Mayor of Greater Manchester: Political official in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Michalis Rakintzis: Greek singer-songwriter
Royal Academy of Music Bach Prize: music award
National Film Finance Corporation: former British statutory corporation
Vivint Arena: indoor arena in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Bianca Walkden: British taekwondo practitioner
Victor Madrigal-Borloz: Costa Rican lawyer
Owikeno Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Baháʼí Holy Days: holy days in the Baháʼí Calendar:
Daria Tykhova: sport shooter
Sheldon Adelson: American businessman and philanthropist
The Dear & Departed: American rock band
Francis A. Cook: American admiral
Henrico Drost: Dutch footballer
Powderfinger: Australian musical group; rock band
Mystery film: sub-genre of the more general category of crime film and at times the thriller genre
Marta Steinsvik: Norwegian writer (1877-1950)
Jared Lakind: baseball player (1992-)
Fowl: superorder of birds
Hellingly: village in United Kingdom
Armadale Thistle F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Edward Shils: American sociologist
Ford Explorer: type of sports utility vehicle manufactured by Ford
John Hughes (filmmaker): American filmmaker (1950–2009)
Brion tomb: monumental tomb in San Vito di Altivole, in the comune of Asolo, province of Treviso, Italy
Maria Luisa of Parma: Queen consort of Spain (1751-1819)
Sophie Long: British journalist
1977–78 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season
Gaffney, Cline & Associates: a petroleum consulting company headquartered in Alton
December 2005 protest for democracy in Hong Kong: 2005 protests against electoral reform in Hong Kong
Who's Minding the Mint?: 1967 film by Howard Morris
Enuff Z'nuff (album): 1989 studio album by Enuff Z'Nuff
Black Dogs: novel by Ian McEwan
Spencer Smith (musician): American musician
The Voice of Italy: Reality singing competition TV show
Georg Schumann (resistance fighter): German resistance fighter (1886-1945)
Buyer brokerage: practice of real estate brokers and their agents representing a buyer in a real estate transaction
Yuan Chonghuan: patriot and military commander of the Ming Dynasty (1584-1630)
Psychographics: qualitative methodology used to describe traits of humans on psychological attributes
1997–98 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Motorola 88000: instruction set
Antonio Machado: Spanish poet (1875-1939)
Yamaha YZF-R7: limited production homologation sport bike manufactured by Yamaha
Cormac McCarthy: American novelist, playwright, and screenwriter (1933–2023)
Chad Underkoffler: role-playing game designer
Radio and Television of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnian public radio and TV broadcaster
Grenouer: Russian metal band
Read Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Clayton County, Iowa
Western literature: literature written in the context of Western culture in the languages of Europe
Active Directory: directory service created by Microsoft for Windows domain networks
2009 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Tales of the Riverbank: British children's television show
Cyborg 009: Japanese manga series
Full toss: cricket delivery
Blake Clark: American stand-up comedian (born 1946)
Rock Bottom Remainders: American charity rock band
Caleb Clarke (soccer): Canadian soccer player
Jack Northrop: American aircraft industrialist and designer, founder of Northrop Corporation
Tivoli (Utrecht): poppodium
Fumble: in American and Canadian football, when a player who has possession and control of the ball loses it before being downed (tackled) or scoring
Sam Cooke: American singer and songwriter (1931–1964)
Return specialist: player on the special teams unit of an American football or Canadian football team who specializes in returning punts and/or kickoffs
Amber Valletta: American model and actress
Phillipsburg, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Delfim Peixoto: Brazilian football official and politician
Colin Charvis: English rugby union player
EuroPride: annual pan-European parade that celebrates LGBT+ people
Moral skepticism: ethical theory
Mind Your Own Business (film): 1936 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Humo Ice Dome: multifunctional indoor arena in Uzbekistan
Erasmus Programme: student exchange program
Radcliffe, Greater Manchester: town in the metropolitan borough of Bury, Greater Manchester, England
Bolivian river dolphin: subspecies of mammal
Cherna Mesta: village in Yakoruda municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Nana (chief): warrior and chief of the Chihenne band of the Chiricahua Apache
Pir Mohammad: village in Kermanshah, Iran
Laurie Carlos: American playwright (1949-2016)
Super Smash Bros. Melee: crossover fighting video game developed by Nintendo for the Nintendo GameCube in 2001
Martin Desjardins: French sculptor (1637-1694)
Spiritsville (album): album by Julian Priester
Kerala Automobiles Limited: trivandrum based auto manufacturing factory
2023 Rugby World Cup: tenth edition of the Rugby World Cup
Mike Cloud: All-American college football player, professional football player, running back
Alan Bates (politician): American politician
Centralisation: process by which the activities of an organisation become concentrated within a particular location and/or group
Kowloon–Canton Railway: railway network
British Land: company
Bharat Desai: Indian businessman
Pamela Anne Gordon: Canadian model (1943-2003)
1972 NAIA basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Floating cities and islands in fiction: science fiction-concept
Missouri Route 68: state highway in Missouri, United States
Women for Women International: non-profit organization in the USA
Terry Jackson (cornerback): player of American football
Clarence United FC: football club
John Kerr (baseball): professional baseball player
The Last Showing: 2014 film by Phil Hawkins
Andrew Millward: Welsh rugby union player
2006–07 New Jersey Devils season: national Hockey League team season
Great Central Railway: British pre-grouping railway company (1897–1922)
Heywood Road: rugby stadium in Sale
American Institute of the City of New York: American civic organization
Georgia: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Central Collegiate Hockey Association: US college ice hockey conference
Hyas, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Maya Wiley: American lawyer
USS Queens (APA-103): ship built in 1944
Ethernet over twisted pair: ethernet physical layers using twisted-pair cables
Guaicuruan languages: Language family of South America
Günter Guillaume: Stasi officer
Jared Harper: American basketball player
Golden parachute: agreement providing significant compensation if someone is fired, such as due to a merger
Synchronization (computer science): concept in computer science, referring to processes, or data
Estanislau Basora: Spanish footballer
Aleksandr Vlasov (politician): Russian politician (1932-2002)
Little penguin: smallest species of penguin
Toronto and York Radial Railway: Electric interurban railway in Toronto, Canada
Jitex BK: association football club
Statute: formal written document that creates law, including acts, executive orders, and by-laws
Magazine: publication that is typically distributed at a regular interval
Magnetic Reynolds number: characteristic number of an electrically conducting fluid
S. Manickaraj: Indian politician
Regional Municipality of Waterloo: regional municipality in Ontario
John Gardner Coolidge: American diplomat (1863–1936)
Brad Drewett: Australian tennis player
OpenIndiana: Solaris-like operating system based on illumos
Eve Torres: American actress, dancer, model and professional wrestler
Elektron (alloy): alloy of magnesium and aluminium
Fulvia Franco: Italian actress (1931-1988)
Elizabeth Hesselblad: Swedish religious foundress (1870–1957)
Sheboygan, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
Jack Benny: American comedic entertainer (1894–1974)
1920 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
10th Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
Fielding, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Double Wedding (1937 film): 1937 film by Richard Thorpe
Earagail Arts Festival: in County Donegal, Ireland
Agriculture in the Philippines: farming in the Philippines
England in 1819: poem by Percy Shelley
Werner projection: map projection
Wells, Nevada: city in Elko County, Nevada, United States
Joan Kroc: American philanthropist (1928–2003)
Guilty Melody: 1936 film by Richard Pottier in English
Engagements on Lake Huron: Aspect of the War of 1812
Maad a Sinig Maysa Wali Jaxateh Manneh: 14th century African king
John Garstang: British archaeologist (1876-1956)
Simon Navagattegama: Sri Lankan writer (1940-2005)
New York State Route 18F: highway in New York
Diamante (female wrestler): American professional wrestler
Jerry Cornes: British athlete
Rat Race (film): 2001 film by Jerry Zucker
Kenneth Bloomfield: British civil servant (born 1931)
Archbishop of Uganda: Archbishop of the Protestant church in Uganda
Arthur N. Holcombe: American historian (1884–1977)
Australian Pacific Touring: Australian commercial intercity bus company
Bai people: ethnic group in China
2008 Conference Premier play-off Final: football match
Non sequitur (literary device): conversational literary device
Gavin Arroyo: American water polo player and coach
Petar Drapšin: Yugoslav Partisan lieutenant general (1914－1945)
Bahman Jalali: Iranian photographer
FMC Corporation: American chemical manufacturing company
Gilwell Campsite: camp in Hong Kong
Wipers (band): American musical group; punk band
Sergio Goycochea: Argentine footballer
The Diviners (film): 1993 television film directed by Anne Wheeler
Clean and jerk: composite of two weightlifting movements
Bill Frieder: American college basketball coach
Black (Bangladeshi band): Bangladeshi rock band
Woman (UK magazine): British weekly women's magazine
Harry Maguire: English association football player (born 1993)
Mount Musgrave: mountain in Canada
Kristin Kreuk: Canadian actress
Jakarta Cathedral: Catholic church in Jakarta, Indonesia
My Wife is Wagatsuma-san: manga series
Todd Gloria: American politician from California
Marshall Gilkes: American musician
MasterCard Lola: racing team
Joe E. White: American educator and oil and gas investor
Eliphaz: character from Book of Genesis
Renate Dorrestein: Dutch author, journalist, feminist (1954-2018)
NBA draft: National Basketball Association annual event
Candidate key: set of columns in a relational database
Stronger Futures policy: Australian government social policy governing Aboriginal issues in the Northern Territory
Comeback Kid (band): Canadian hardcore punk band
Cádiz (Congress of Deputies constituency): voting district in Spain
Point of service plan: type of health insurance
Fire on the Mountain (1996 film): 1996 film
The Right Stuff (book): 1979 book by Tom Wolfe
Sheffield Hallam (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
President and Fellows of Harvard College: Governing board of Harvard University
Perugia: Italian comune
See You at the Pole: annual Christian youth prayer meeting
M2 (game developer): video game developer
Ranch: area of landscape used for ranching
Fat Bob's Feet: album by Toy Dolls
Infinitive: grammatical form
2013 papal conclave: conclave convened to elect a pope to succeed Benedict XVI
Furman, South Carolina: human settlement in Hampton County, South Carolina, United States of America
Allis-Chalmers: American business
William O'Brien: Irish nationalist journalist and politician
Gilbert Highet: British classicist, writer, and historian (1906–1978)
Forex scandal: financial scandal
Rob Collins (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Henry Willis (politician): Australian politician (1860-1950)
Wilmer Flores: Venezuelan baseball player
Giovanni Costa (painter, born 1826): Italian painter (1826-1903)
Hurricane Carol: Category 3 North Atlantic Ocean hurricane in 1954
1974 European Cup Final: association football match
Beetle (ASIC): application-specific integrated circuit
Frank Devlin: Irish badminton player
Ei Samay Sangbadpatra: Bengali-language daily newspaper
Louis VI of France: king of the Franks from 1108 to 1137
Championship Cup: rugby league football competition
Kalawao, Hawaii: locality in Hawaii, United States
1970 NCAA University Division football season: American college football season
That Eye, the Sky: novel by Tim Winton
U.S. Route 6 in Colorado: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, United States
Pierre-Yves Barré: French vaudevillist and song-writer (1749-1832)
Mary Sutton, Countess of Home: Countess of Home, 1586-1645
Parole: provisional release from prison, with certain conditions such as probation in some states
Emil i Lönneberga: fictional character in Astrid Lindgren's books
Bamileke people: ethnic group of West Province of Cameroon
Inge Morath: Austrian photographer (1923-2002)
Green job: job in business that produce goods or services that benefit the environment or conserve natural resources
Dinosaur 13: 2014 film
Oliver Geissen: German television talk show host
Len Pascoe: Australian cricketer
Paul Manning (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Thirst: craving for fluids
Zé Roberto: Brazilian footballer
Sanhedrin (tractate): Tractate of the Talmud
John Wisniewski: American politician
Liberum veto: parliamentary device in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Chumbawamba: English alternative rock band (1982-2012)
Sedentism: transition from nomadic lifestyle to a society which remains in one place permanently
Mikhail Nikolayev: Russian politician (1937-2023)
WMOA: radio station in Marietta, Ohio
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds: British alternative rock band
Dan Koeppel: American writer
Lexicographic order: generalization of the way the alphabetical order of words is based on the alphabetical order of their component letters
Michael Porter: American engineer and economist
Templeton, California: census-designated place in California
Fugue: contrapuntal musical form based on a subject that recurs in imitation
Chiptune: style of synthesized electronic music
Dominic Walsh Dance Theater: Good
Nammo: Norwegian-Finnish defence company
Wheeler County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Overseas Vietnamese: diaspora community of Kinh people
Le Centre-de-la-Mauricie Regional County Municipality: human settlement in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
Helix: smooth space curve
Steve Darcis: Belgian tennis player
Bad Moon Rising: song written and composed by John Fogerty, originally recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival and released in 1969
Substance dependence: need for a drug, whose discontinuation results in withdrawal symptoms
Elmira Correctional Facility: maximum security state prison in New York, US
A Distant Thunder (album): album by Helstar
Teleboans: people in Greek mythology
Trojan Eddie: 1996 film by Gillies MacKinnon
Quadragesimo anno: encyclical
Honda Legend: Executive car model manufactured by Honda since 1985
Oraalppokkam: 2014 film directed by Sanal Kumar Sasidharan
Litesa Wallace: American politician
Kazimierz Zalewski: dramatist, theatre critic
Michele Pirro: Italian motorcycle racer
Judah Leib Cahan: Yiddish folklorist
James Lawrence Fly: American lawyer (1898-1966)
House of Orange-Nassau: royal house of the Dutch royal family
Kizhakke Pogum Rail: 1978 Tamil film directed by Bharathiraja
Jnaneswari Express train derailment: 2010 train accident in India
Billel Dziri: Algerian footballer
Hey, Cinderella!: 1969 television film
1899 Home Nations Championship: tournament
Giorgio Cagnotto: Italian diver
Karol Szymanowski: Polish composer (1882–1937)
Steven Hilliard Stern: Canadian television and documentary director, producer and writer
Danny Danon: Israeli politician
1885 in music: music-related events during 1885
C. E. Ruthenberg: American politician (1882-1927)
Ferdinando Marinelli Artistic Foundry: Florentine artistic foundry
Bad Karlshafen: city in Hesse, Germany
Six Wheels on My Wagon: album by Fluke
Supernatural Thing: song performed by Ben E. King
Barbara Harris (bishop): American bishop (1930-2020)
Renaissance music: musical period between the 15th and 17th centuries
Roy Radebaugh: American baseball player
John Elbridge Hudson: telephone businessman and president of AT&T from 1889 to 1900
Sergiyevo-Posadsky District: District in Moscow Oblast, Russia
Manheim, Pennsylvania: borough in central Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Philip Cook (general): United States Army officer and politician 1817-1894
1903 Tasmanian state election: state election in Tasmania, Australia
Laurie Fagan: Australian rugby league footballer
Amos Bronson Alcott: American teacher, writer, philosopher, and reformer (1799-1888)
Lorraine Michael: Canadian politician
Great egret: species of bird
Horsecore: An Unrelated Story That's Time Consuming: album by Dead Horse
Paper density: mass per unit volume
Fort Defiance, Arizona: census designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Rufus Ada George: Nigerian politician, Governor of Rivers State
Fernão Gomes de Lemos: Portuguese colonial administrator
Turid Iversen: Norwegian politician
Feminism in Canada: history of the feminist movement in Canada
Grimoald III of Benevento: prince of Benevento
Mike Archer (paleontologist): Australian paleontologist
Puck van Heel: Dutch footballer (1904-1984)
The Maltese Falcon (novel): 1930 novel by Dashiell Hammett
Peter of Saint Joseph de Betancur: Spanish missionary and saint (1626-1667)
Indianapolis Tennis Championships: former tennis championship series
Bardelys the Magnificent: 1926 film directed by King Vidor
Teddy Sadaoui: French rugby league footballer
Marieux: commune in Somme, France
Corneliu Codreanu (footballer): Romanian footballer
Gwyneth Horder-Payton: Film director, television director
Majlinda Kelmendi: Kosovo-Albanian judoka
Federico Castelluccio: American actor and painter
Patrick Groetzki: German handball player
California State University, Sacramento: public university in Sacramento, California, USA
Frequency-division multiplexing: multiplexing dividing a comm medium into non-overlapping frequency bands, each carrying a separate signal
Pickup (music technology): transducer that captures or senses mechanical vibrations produced by musical instruments
1935 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1935
Haim Moshe: Israeli musician
Carole Malone: English journalist
Howard Ballard: American football player
United States v. Montgomery County Board of Education: 1969 United States Supreme Court case
Daniel B. Shapiro: American diplomat
2006 Ukrainian parliamentary election: parliamentary election in Ukraine
Alison Sydor: Canadian cyclist
Chantilly, Virginia: unincorporated community located in Northern Virginia, United States
Boris Aronson: American scenic designer for Broadway/Yiddish theatre
Johann Christoph Wichmannshausen: German philosopher
ITN: British-based news and content provider
2015 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 2015
Swirl 360: American pop band
Mahmoud Karimi Sibaki: Iranian footballer
Green Brook Township, New Jersey: township in Somerset County, New Jersey
Chase Tatum: American professional wrestler
Lilin-Lilin Kecil: 1977 song performed by Chrisye
Leicester (village), New York: village in Livingston County, New York
David Pelletier: Canadian pair skater
192: year
Texas's 10th congressional district: U.S. House district for Texas
General Optical Council: optical healthcare regulator in the United Kingdom
Plesiomonas shigelloides: species of bacterium
Lamoine, Maine: human settlement in Hancock County, Maine, United States of America
2014 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship: field hockey tournament season
Wensley, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, UK
Return to Treasure Island (film): 1954 film by Ewald André Dupont
Scarecrow (Oz): character in L. Frank Baum's fictional Land of Oz
Toronto FC Academy: youth system of Toronto FC
Wooldale: village in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Ray Saunders (American football): American football player
Louis Slobodkin: American artist
Tay Kewei: Singaporean singer-songwriter
Net neutrality: principle that Internet service providers should treat all data equally, independantly of their content or of the protocols used
2003 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2003 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
Issues and Answers: US television program
Vaucluse's 3rd constituency: constituency of the French Fifth Republic
MB2 Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Rajapet: village in Rajapet mandal, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India
HMAS Nizam (G38): Royal Australian Navy destroyer
Spring Branch Independent School District: school district in Houston area, Texas, United States
Shehnaz Pervaiz: Pakistani actress
Bill Talbert: US tennis player (1918-1999)
Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking: book by Susan Cain
Michele Mari: Italian writer and philologist (1955-)
Crane Pond Creek: river in the United States of America
David Stone (keyboardist): Canadian musician
Militia (United States): national military force of United States citizens used in emergencies
Bibliographic record: entry in a bibliographic index which represents and describes a specific resource
Bhurban: village in Punjab, Pakistan
James Millar (Australian actor): Australian actor
St. Paul Street-Calvert Street: one-way pair of streets in Downtown Baltimore and areas north
Mya (singer): American singer
Memphis Zoo: non-profit organization in the US
Sada Jacobson: American fencer
Edgar LeGresley: Canadian politician
Angie (song): original song written by Jagger/Richards; first recorded by The Rolling Stones
National Basketball Arena: an indoor sporting arena located in  Ireland
Alexey Favorsky: Russian chemist
Lloyd Thurston: American politician (1880-1970)
Child's Play (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Lars Klevberg
Byzantine calendar: calendar used by the Eastern Orthodox Church from c. 691 to 1728
1997 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1997
Ganewatta: town in Kurunegala, Sri Lanka
Museum London: art and history museum in Ontario, Canada
Flag of the Republic of Venice: flag of the city-state of Venice, 8th-18th centuries
Canon Press: Christian publishing company
Alan Phillips (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
No Sex Please, We're British: British play
Tunbridge Wells F.C.: English football team
Alex, Inc.: American sitcom
Ira B. Hyde: American politician (1838-1926)
Otukpo: city in Nigeria and local government area is Benue State.
Frank Barnwell: British aeronautical engineer
Balsamic vinegar: type of vinegar
After the Fall (band): Australian rock band
USS Conner (DD-72): 1917 Town-class destroyer
Breakdown: In Your House: 1998 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Dardanus (city): city in Greek mythology
Antonio Taramelli: Italian archaeologist and prehistorian (1868-1939)
Ivica Vastić: Austrian association football player
Manuela Hoelterhoff: American critic
Hermann Hreiðarsson: Icelandic footballer
Craig Minowa: American musician
Moore Marriott: English character actor (1885-1949)
Silicon nitride: compound of silicon and nitrogen
Carolyn Mark: Canadian singer
FKBP1A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Marina Yurchenya: Ukrainian swimmer
George West (American politician): American politician
Hairbrush: stick brush with rigid or soft bristles used in hair care
Poole Pirates: UK Speedway Team
Jimmy Doolittle: American military officer and aviation pioneer
William Wirt (Attorney General): American author and statesman and United States Attorney General (1772–1834)
Murder Was the Case: 1994 film by Dr. Dre
Harry Gordon Selfridge: American born English businessman
Nicolette Teo: swimmer
Labour Representation Committee (1900): British pressure group founded in 1900 as an alliance of socialist organizations and trade unions; origin of the Labour Party
Nicodicodine: chemical compound
John Clavell: English writer
Johannes Kepler University Linz: public university in Linz, Austria
Sternal angle: synarthrotic joint formed by the articulation of the manubrium and the body of the sternum
Augustus Charles Gregory: Australian explorer (1819-1905)
Diane Youdale: British gladiator
James Chataway: (1852-1901) newspaper proprietor and politician
Matías de Gálvez y Gallardo: Spanish general and colonial governor (1717-1784)
Human (Brandy album): 2008 studio album by Brandy
Wallpaper tax: property tax on wallpaper
Cristhian Martínez: Dominican professional Major League Baseball pitcher
Meinoud Rost van Tonningen: Dutch Nazi (1894-1945)
St Mary's Church, Tarleton: church in Tarleton, West Lancashire, England,UK
Marianne Mikko: Estonian politician
John G. Dow: American politician
Constantino Tsallis: Brazilian physicist
Merle Hay: United States Army soldier
Northland College (Wisconsin): liberal arts college in Wisconsin
Matlock, Derbyshire: town in Derbyshire, England
Roman Catholic Diocese of Abomey: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Achaea umbrigera: species of insect
The North Shore, Ontario: township in Ontario, Canada
Cindy LaCrosse: American professional golfer
Village indigobird: species of small songbird in the family Viduidae
Arsinoe II: Ptolemaic Greek Princess of Ancient Egypt and Queen of Thrace, Asia Minor and Macedonia
White primary: discriminatory elections held in the Southern United States
Barracuda-class submarine (France): French submarine class
Carbonyl group: functional group (C=O)
David Andreoff Evans: American computational linguist and business executive
Dacula, Georgia: city in Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States of America
Shakhtarsk: city in Horlivka Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine
Volkswagen Kübelwagen: car model
Craig Goodwin: Association footballer
433rd Airlift Wing: military unit
Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford: English politician
Tyler Kyte: Canadian singer-actor
Sri Lankan cricket team in New Zealand in 2014–15: international cricket tour
JVC Cuijk: Dutch association football
BMW 321: motor vehicle
Nicholas Pooran: Trinidadian cricketer
WHBF-TV: CBS television affiliate in Rock Island, Illinois, United States
Conrad Murray: American physician
Steering tax: economic tetm
2005–06 Football League: 107th season of the Football League
European Service Module: component of the Orion spacecraft, designed by the European company Airbus Defence & Space for the Artemis program
Otto Waalkes: German comedian
Darius Washington Jr.: American and Macedonian basketball player
Malik Beasley: Basketball player at Milwaukee Bucks
The Revolution Will Be Televised: television series
White people: racial classification and skin color specifier
Wingspan (magazine): former quarterly membership magazine of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union
Hybodus: genus of fishes (fossil)
Taralga railway line: former railway line in New South Wales
Bill Evers: American baseball player and coach
Jackie Corkhill: soap opera character
Main course: featured or primary dish in a meal consisting of several courses
RealNetworks, Inc. v. DVD Copy Control Ass'n, Inc.: 2009 court case
Ritesh Sidhwani: Indian film producer
Thunderball (U.D.O. album): album by U.D.O.
Brompheniramine: chemical compound
Neal S. Wolin: Deputy Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis Fowlkes: American musician
Henry Stockbridge Jr.: American politician (1856-1924)
Goddard Space Flight Center: NASA space research laboratory established in 1959 as NASA's first space flight center
Fred Fredericks: American cartoonist (1929-2015)
Die Prinzen: German band
Glen Luchford: British photographer
Environmental Audio Extensions: number of digital signal processing presets for audio, found in Sound Blaster sound cards
Phemeranthus calcaricus: species of plant
Club Atlético San Isidro: Argentine sports club
Paul Davies (snooker player): British snooker player
Alan Ferguson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Applied linguistics: study of language-related real-life problems
Dave Lanning: British journalist and sports commentator
2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season: American college football season
The Golden Age (Shostakovich): ballet by Dmitri Shostakovich
Louie Psihoyos: American photographer and film director
Enterprise modelling: abstract representation of an organization's structure, processes, information and resources to understand and improve its performance through models
Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum: aerospace, military, and maritime history museum in New York City, New York, USA
Breeders' Cup Sprint: annual festival
Harajuku: District in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Michael Armiger: Australian musician, record producer, film/TV composer
Zelkova serrata: species of plant
Donell Jones: American recording artist; singer, songwriter and record producer
2016 Maine Question 1: citizen-initiated referendum to legalize marijuana
We Live Here: album by Pat Metheny Group
David McKinley: American politician
Donald A. Gary: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Unity (Hungary): political alliance in Hungary
Ingo Schultz: German sprinter
The Hawaiians (film): 1970 film by Tom Gries
Clock Play: Famous trick play in American football
Shirley Muldowney: American drag racing driver
Yussuf Saleh: Ethiopian footballers
Níjar: municipality in the Province of Almería, Andalusia, Spain
National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers: U.S. professional organization
Peter Ueberroth: American water polo player and businessman
Douglas Barr: American actor
Subframe: vehicle component
Black-backed tanager: species of bird
Nathan Bailey: British lexicographer and philologist
Norman Rossington: British actor (1928-1999)
Maleshevo Mountain: mountain in Bulgaria
Omni Processor: sewage processing approach
Thomas Curley (Wisconsin general): Wisconsin politician
Mamadou Diarra (basketball): Malian basketball player
Colne Valley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
John W. Bubbles: American dancer, musician, and actor (1902–1986)
Material Concerns: economics book
Vulgate: 4th-century Latin translation of the Bible mainly by Jerome
Tommy Boggs: American baseball player
Covestro: German chemical company
Armitage station: Chicago Transit Authority elevated station
Nauman Anwar: Pakistani cricketer
Albert Harris (composer): British composer
Father's Day (2012 film): 2012 film by Kalavoor Ravikumar
PriPara: Japanese arcade game by Takara Tomy, and manga and anime series adaptation based on the game
Lower Breakish: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Michael Palmer (American football): American football tight end
Leningrad Codex: 11th-century Hebrew Bible manuscript
Spoofed URL: website that poses as another website, often allowing a malicious computer attack
Surplus value: central concept in Karl Marx's theory of value and critique of political economy
St Olave's Grammar School: school in Bromley, UK
Gavin Turk: British artist
Wilhelm von Bezold: German scientist