naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dommoc: village in the United Kingdom
ABA League MVP: ABA League award
Operator product expansion: expansion of the product of two local operators inserted close to each other as an asymptotic series with local-operator coefficients
General Federation of Free Employees: German Socialist trade union federation
Maine State Route 15: State highway in Maine, US
Clog: thick-soled protective footwear made of wood
Doug Wardlow: former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Wilmington, Ohio: city in Clinton County, Ohio, United States
Stephen Crane: American novelist, short story writer, poet, and journalist
New Lanark: village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Dinner Key: former island in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Nando Maria Neves: Cape Verdean association football player
Hymnology: the scholarly study of religious song, or the hymn
Sidney Greville: British civil servant and courtier (1866–1927)
Bulldog Edition: 1936 film by Charles Lamont
Neil Taylor (footballer): Welsh association football player (born 1989)
Ephraim the Neomartyr: controversial Christian saint
Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative: organization
1st SS Panzer Division Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler: division
2019 North Korea–United States Hanoi Summit: meeting between Kim Jong-un and Donald Trump
Rotating black hole: black hole with angular momentum
National Association of Manufacturers: American trade association
Two Days in April: 2007 film by Don Argott
Air Inter Flight 148: plane crash in France
Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi: statewide vice-executive officer of the U.S. state of Mississippi
Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche: philosophical ideas of Friedrich Nietzsche
FFSA GT Championship: auto racing championship in France
Lackawanna Cut-Off Restoration Project: American railway infrastructure project
Harry Enfield & Chums: British comedy sketch show
Tribeles: genus of plants
Tarık Akıltopu: Turkish architect
Moabit: locality of Berlin
Jean-François Leriget de La Faye: French writer and diplomat (1674-1731)
Giovanni Francesco Sagredo: Italian mathematician
León, Guanajuato: largest city in Guanajuato, Mexico
Henry County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Hounds of Love (film): 2016 film directed by Ben Young
Michael Basinger: American football player
Stoke-upon-Trent: component town of the city of Stoke-on-Trent
Jerry Burns: American football player and coach (1927-2021)
Rockstar Games Presents Table Tennis: 2006 video game
New London, Iowa: city in Iowa
Isobel Miller Kuhn: Canadian Christian missionary
Crockett County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
WTSP: CBS affiliated television station in St. Petersburg, Florida
Singapore Stone: Fragment of a large sandstone slab which originally stood at the mouth of the Singapore River, now in the National Museum of Singapore
Translations of Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser: national anthem
Sri Lanka Davis Cup team: national sports team
James L. Day: U.S. Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1925-1998)
David Lean: British film director (1908–1991)
White Pass (Washington): Mountain pass
Mahagonny-Songspiel: opera by Kurt Weill
Fault detection and isolation: subfield of control engineering
Victor Serge: Russian revolutionary and writer (1890-1947)
Gastrointestinal disease: disease involving the gastrointestinal tract
Spondylolisthesis: bone structure disease that has material basis in displacement located in set of vertebrae
Cherry (2010 film): 2010 film
Nikolai Gritsenko: actor
L. Bruce Archer: British mechanical engineer (1922-2005)
Horta Nord: Comarca in Spain
Brooks Pate: American chemist
Hui Chiu-yin: Hong Kong businessman
Lansium parasiticum: species of plant in the family Meliaceae
Santa Rosa, California: city in and county seat of Sonoma County, California, United States
Tsing Yi North Bridge: Bridge in New Territories, Hong Kong
Ka statue: ancient Egyptian statue
West Dover, Vermont: village in Vermont
Rusty sparrow: species of bird
The Siket Disc: 1999 studio album by Phish
PSL Players' Player of the Season: South African football award
Fernando Quirarte: Mexican footballer
Worsley Wardley Grammar School: secondary school in England
Before the Mourning: American heavy metal band
Days of Eclipse: 1988 film by Aleksandr Sokurov
Funnies Inc.: early American packager of comic books
New London High School (Connecticut): high school in New London, Connecticut
Eats Darkness: album by Apostle of Hustle
SLAM! (radio station): Dutch radio station
Orator: public speaker; for conference speaker use Q100742049
South Carolina State House: State capitol building of the U.S. state of South Carolina - Columbia, South Carolina
Air Haïti: former airline
Robert A. Collins: American politician
Buckhorn, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
2012 Maryland Question 6: Maryland same-sex marriage referendum
Dynastic order: order distributed by the head of a former royal family
Afar language: Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Ethiopia, Djibouti and Eritrea
The Front Page: Broadway comedy
Bishop Heber College: Christian educational institution in Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu, India
Lapse and anti-lapse: in the law of wills
Purr: fluttering vocalization
Heltah Skeltah: band
Amjad Khan (actor): Indian actor (1940-1992)
St John's, Edinburgh: church in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Office Killer: 1997 film by Cindy Sherman
Samuel Wilson: American meat packer (1766-1854)
Puerto Rican dry forests: Tropical dry forest ecoregion located in southwestern and eastern Puerto Rico and on the offshore islands
Spooksville (TV series): action/adventure live action TV series
1896 in art: overview of the events of 1896 in art
Expand Social Security Caucus: political party in U nited States
Harry Vallence: Australian rules footballer (1905-1991)
1932 in music: music-related events during 1932
2019 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: postseason collegiate baseball tournament
Man Plus: novel by Frederik Pohl
Pope Dionysius of Alexandria: Head of the Church in Alexandria from 248 to 264
Loud (rapper): Canadian rapper
Pennies from Heaven (1936 film): 1936 film by Norman Z. McLeod, Jo Swerling
Ruth Buzzi: American actress, comedian, and singer
Taylor Potts: American football player (born 1987)
Eric Lionel Mascall: Anglican priest and theologian
Kendra Kassebaum: American stage actress
Raja CA: sports club in Casablanca, Morocco
Leon Camier: British motorcycle racer
204th Vukovar Brigade: military unit
Plaetoria gens: Roman gens
Battleship: large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
Cheah Soon Kit: badminton player
Winchester, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
King of the Cage: MMA promoter based in California
Raja Gidh: book by Bano Qudsia
Valery Bisarnov: Soviet rower
Endeavor (non-profit): non-profit organization in the USA
George Treby (judge): British judge and politician; (1644-1700)
North High School (Indiana): high school on the north side of Evansville, Indiana, USA
Antoine Thomson d'Abbadie: Irish-born French explorer, geographer, ethnologist, linguist and astronomer (1810-1897)
United States v. Alvarez: United States Supreme Court case
2015 Pinery bushfire: Bushfire in the 2015-16 Australian bushfire season
BP: British multinational oil and gas company
Cyan: color visible between blue and green; subtractive (CMY) primary color
Local Xpress: Canadian news websites
Central Bank of Ireland: central bank of Ireland
Gleaming Spires: American new wave musical duo
Friendly number: in mathematics, shares a property concerning its divisors
GMC Acadia: car model
Electoral district of Roebourne: colonial/state electoral district of Western Australia
Reckling Park: baseball Stadium at Texas, USA
2005 African Junior Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Colo-Colo: Chilean football club based in Macul, Santiago
Mid-Atlantic gap: The passages between the Norwegian Sea and central Atlantic left undefended early in WWII
Richard Hey Sharp: English architect
Tobias Sana: Swedish footballer
Amur leopard: subspecies of mammal
Mari Wilson: English singer
Reidar Dørum: Norwegian footballer (1925-2014)
Charles B. Warren: American diplomat (1870–1936)
Graham Arthur: Australian rules footballer (1936-2021)
Second Battle of Elephant Pass: 2000 battle
Ministry of Defence (Sweden): Swedish government ministry responsible for military and national defense matters
CITES: multilateral treaty to protect endangered plants and animals
Cleo TV: American digital cable and satellite television network
Bruce Conner: American artist (1933-2008)
Anna Bayerová: Czech physician (1852-1924)
Kalle Mattson: Canadian singer
Debenture (sport): Certificate of agreement of loans in sport
English Bach Festival: festival in the UK
Greg Davis (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Boogiepop and Others: Japanese light novel, manga, and anime series
Candlelight Records: UK record label
Lavello: Italian comune
Kitchen God: the most important of a plethora of Chinese domestic gods that protect the hearth and family
Pankhuri Awasthy Rode: Indian television actress
Almo Sounds: record label
Zoila: genus of molluscs
Buckfast Abbey: abbey
Cius: ancient Greek city
Dustin Moseley: American baseball player
John Rhys-Davies: Welsh actor
Harrogate and Knaresborough (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Joshua Hicks: Australian rower
Charles Hill (diplomat): American diplomat
2011 FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup: basketball league season
Manchester Evening News: newspaper covering the Manchester area of the United Kingdom
State court (United States): court of a United States state
Cedar Grove, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Irma Thomas: American soul and rhythm and blues singer
Billy Gabor: American basketball player (1922–2019)
Déjà Vu (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Tony Scott
1999 U.S. 500 Presented by Toyota: motor car race
Los Angeles Jewish Community Center shooting: 1999 anti-Semitic attack in Los Angeles, United States
Ernest Goes to Jail: 1990 film directed by John Cherry
Kings Contrivance, Columbia, Maryland: village in Columbia, Maryland, United States
John Ramsay McCulloch: Scottish economist, author and editor
Viktor Navochenko: Russian footballer
Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler: German gallerist, art dealer and historian naturalised French (1884-1979)
Thanks Maa: 2010 film by Irfan Kamal
La Huérguina Formation: geological formation in Spain
The Oregonian: daily newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Soundings (journal): journal
Miroslav Šatan: Slovak ice hockey player
Bolder Boulder: annual 10K race in Boulder, Colorado
Old Norse literature: literature of the Scandinavian peoples up to c. 1350
Charlotte Jackson: British model and singer
You & I (One Direction song): song by One Direction
Routing table: data table stored in a router or a networked computer; lists the routes (and sometimes distances) to particular network destinations
Dawn Lake: Australian actress
Glycolic acid: chemical compound
Rob Calloway: American boxer
X87: part of x86 instruction set architecture for floating-point arithmetic
Yūki Hideyasu: Japanese daimyo who lived during the Azuchi-Momoyama and early Edo periods
Julien Doré: French musician, singer-songwriter and actor
Hertha Wambacher: Austrian physicist (1903-1950)
Rube Foster: American Hall of Fame baseball player (1879-1930)
Jean-François Fortin (politician): Canadian politician
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa cricket team: Pakistani first-class cricket team
Ren Hui: Chinese speed skater
Teatro Argentina: theater in Rome, Italy
Callander, Ontario: township municipality in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada
Gramm (record label): Icelandic record label
Adil Kaouch: athletics competitor
Escape Studios: American animation and visual effects school
Oracle Labs: information technology  lab
Antoine de Saint Exupéry Airport: airport
Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman: 2003 film by Curt Geda
Bucharest: Capital and largest city of Romania
Grown Ups (film): 2010 film by Dennis Dugan
The Greenwood Commonwealth: Mississippi newspaper
Sandhurst, Berkshire: town and civil parish in Berkshire, England
Shūichi Ikeda: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Planet Terror: 2007 film by Robert Rodriguez
Kristin Herrera: American actress
Martinsburg, Nebraska: village in Dixon County, Nebraska, United States
Grant (money): non-repayable funds disbursed by one party to a recipient
Elián González: Cuban boy in 2000 international custody dispute
Workflow management system: infrastructure for the set-up, performance and monitoring of a defined sequence of tasks
Edwin Landseer: English painter (1802-1873)
USS Crux (AK-115): Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II
Karankote: village in Telangana, India
Dillon Brooks: Canadian basketball player
Wind River (Colorado): river in Larimer County, Colorado
A240 road: road in England
Jamie Parker: British actor
Urdorf: municipality in the canton of Zürich, Switzerland
David Hassinger: American audio engineer (1927–2007)
Larry Hogan: Governor of Maryland from 2015 to 2023
Heaton Moor: suburb of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
1921 Washington Senators season: Major League Baseball season
T. K. Rama Rao: Indian writer
Giancarlo Rebizzi: Italian footballer
Kaspi: city in Georgia
Rebels of the Neon God: 1992 film by Tsai Ming-liang
Santo Tomás de Castilla: Guatemalan port in Atlantic Ocean
Tatyana Golikova: Russian politician
PTC Punjabi: Indian television network
Idaho State Bengals football: football team of Idaho State University
European Union of the Deaf: organization
Atheist Rap: Serbian punk rock band
Alex Ramírez: Venezuelan baseball outfielder in U.S. and Japanese leagues
Graham Westley: footballer and manager and medal winner (born 1968)
Palestine Liberation Army: military branch of Palestine Liberation Organization
Jack Gantos: American children's author
Opeta Palepoi: Samoan rugby union footballer
Bernie Leahy: American-football player (1908-1978)
Donna Blackmond: American chemist
2017 Open Championship: major golf championship
Forever Young (2018 film): 2018 film by Li Fangfang
The Last Supper (1995 film): 1995 film by Stacy Title
Comoé National Park: national park
La Grange Historic District (North Carolina): historic area of La Grange, Lenoir County, North Carolina
Acid house: subgenre of house music
Phos-Chek: fire retardant
Shadow Cabinet (comics): fictional intelligence agency
Singapore Art Museum: Art museum in Singapore
Betty Crocker Cookbook: book by General Mills
James Marjoribanks: British diplomat
Bardo (band): British band
Artemia parthenogenetica: species of crustacean
State religion: religious body or creed officially endorsed by the state
Chiyu Banking Corporation: bank incorporated in Hong Kong
Capitol Loop: Former state highway in Lansing, Michigan, United States
EHDD: architectural firm
Jeremy Hill: American football player (born 1992)
National Crime Authority: former Australian criminal investigative agency
Daniel Rigby: British television actor
Trevor Powers: American musician
Austroblechnum lanceolatum: species of plant
1990–91 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
F. King Alexander: American university administrator and, as of 17 April 2013, President of California State University, Long Beach
Arnaud Marchois: French rugby union footballer
Geilston: house in Cardross, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Fuel tax: compulsory levy on energy released from a source
A Dog of Flanders: book by Ouida
Ruschia: genus of plants
Unstable Fables: animated trilogy
Alex Box Stadium: Former baseball stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Sangha: religious community
Massimo Luongo: Australian association football player
Zion (The Matrix): fictional underground city in The Matrix
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany: 5th Countess of Richmond, heiress to England and Brittany de jure
Nuclear marine propulsion: propulsion system for marine vessels utilizing a nuclear powerplant
7th Parliament of Upper Canada: Parliament for Upper Canada 1817–1820
Od (Unix): standard UNIX utility
1987–88 First Federal Basketball League: sports season
Cathy Turner: short track speed skater
Adherbal (king of Numidia): king of Numidia
Talega, San Clemente, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Iroquois Indian Museum: museum in New York, USA
Tigrinya language: Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and Eritrea
The Dive (2018 film): 2018 film
Frieda A. Murray: American writer
Sardinian Action Party: political party in Sardinia
William Levin: New Zealand politician
Boonton Formation: lithostratigraphic unit
Jonathan Demme: American film director (1944–2017)
Víctor Espárrago: Uruguayan footballer
Persib Bandung: association football club in Indonesia
Cross country running: sport in which competitors race by running a long-distance course on natural terrain
Sonata in G major for two flutes and basso continuo, BWV 1039: trio sonata composed by J. S. Bach
Communist rebellion in the Philippines: Socialist revolution in the Philippines
Woodlawn High School (Birmingham, Alabama): public secondary school in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
Clanricarde: Irish family of chieftains and nobles (known as Mac Wiliam Uachtar) in Connacht, Ireland
Wolfgang Petersen: German film director (1941–2022)
Presbyterian Blue Hose football: football program representing Presbyterian College
Interdisciplinarity: combination of two or more academic disciplines into one activity
Alexander Borodin: Russian composer, doctor and chemist
William J. Winslade: American writer (b. 1941)
Ardit Beqiri: Albanian footballer
Pamela Frankau: British writer (1908-1967)
Lucan Sarsfields GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Santa Clara County, California: county in California, United States
Álvaro Casanova Zenteno: Chilean painter, diplomat and sailor (1857-1939)
Ethernet hub: device for connecting multiple Ethernet devices together and making them act as a single network segment
Alejandro Abadie: Argentine footballer
Czechoslovakia men's national basketball team: former men's national basketball team representing Czechoslovakia
Chipknip: sajad Hussain Malik
Origins of rock and roll: music genre that emerged as a defined musical style in the United States in the early 1950s
Legio V Macedonica: Roman legion
North Somerset Council: unitary authority in England
WNIC: adult contemporary radio station in  Dearborn, Michigan, United States
Chris Thorman: English rugby league footballer and coach
Sesham: 2002 film by T. K. Rajeev Kumar
Lillian Chestney: American illustrator (1913-2000)
Slender-billed finch: species of bird
London Metal Exchange: futures exchange in London, England
Frome Road: road in Adelaide, South Australia
National Festival of Polish Song in Opole: annual Polish song festival (Opole, Poland)
Sabrina Claudio: American singer and songwriter
Cultural landscape: landscape, which is permanently embossed by humans
Kronstadt: port city in Kronshtadtsky District, Russia
Illinois Route 35: State highway in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, US
Sarah Morgan-Silvester: Canadian academic administrator
Heinz Hopf: German mathematician (1894–1971)
Juan Gisbert Sr.: Spanish tennis player
Greater roadrunner: species of bird
Michael Brune: American activist
Gurukiran: Indian music composer, singer
Johnsonville–Porirua Motorway: road in New Zealand
Wheeling Jamboree: American radio program
Alcatraz (TV series): American television series
Made in the Dark: album by Hot Chip
Garden State Bowl: defunct annual postseason college football game
David Thomson (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Mbo Mpenza: Belgian footballer
RedOne: Moroccan-Swedish singer, songwriter, record producer and record executive
Just Another Girl (Monica song): single
David Card: Canadian economist (1956-)
Svetlana Biryukova: Russian long jumper
Stateline, Nevada: census designated place in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
University of the Philippines College of Law: law school of the University of the Philippines
Naval Infantry Corps: amphibious infantry component of the Mexican Navy
Triclosan: antimicrobial agent
Yekaterina Podkopayeva: Russian middle distance runner
Roman Breviary: liturgical book of the Latin liturgical rites of the Catholic Church containing the public or canonical prayers, hymns, the Psalms, readings, and notations for everyday use
John Howard (author): British author
The Carrie Diaries (TV series): 2013 American teen drama
Florida International League: defunct American baseball league
Gedeon Richter (company): Hungarian pharmaceutical company
1965–66 Chicago Black Hawks season: national Hockey League team season
2017 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
D-dimer: fibrin degradation product present in the blood after a thrombus
Bloody Benders: American family of serial killers
William Watson (poet): English poet; (1858 - 1935)
Chautauqua, New York: town in New York, United States
Athletics at the 1999 Pan American Games: international athletics championship event
Rosemary Clooney Sings the Music of Jimmy Van Heusen: album by Rosemary Clooney
Maxim Tissot: Canadian professional soccer player
Lim Zoong-sun: Wikimedia list article
Ronen Chen: Israeli fashion designer
Hamtramck, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States
Indigenous peoples of the Great Basin: Native Americans of the northern Great Basin, Snake River Plain, and upper Colorado River basin
State Fair of Texas: annual fair held in Dallas, Texas.
Valley Mills, Texas: city in Bosque and McLennan counties in Texas, United States
Once Upon a Time in China II: 1992 film by Tsui Hark
Garth (comic strip): comic strip in the British newspaper Daily Mirror
Harbhajan Mann: Punjabi singer and actor
National Taipei University of Technology: public university in Taipei, Taiwan
Leah Shore: American film director
America's Got Talent: The Champions: Show featuring Contestants from a previous season coming back for another chance to win
Downstream (petroleum industry): sector of the oil and gas industry
1983 Monte Carlo Open: tennis tournament edition
Janice Kerbel: British artist
Ty LaForest: baseball player
Mamvu language: a Nilo-Saharan language of the branch of the Central Sudanic languages spoken in the Orientale province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Glasgow South West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
Gauteng (cricket team): cricket team
William Beaumont: American physician (1785-1853)
1960 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Fratton Park: football stadium in Portsmouth, England
Gray-headed kite: species of bird
Internet Engineering Task Force: Open Internet standards organization
Fenton Robinson: American Chicago blues singer and guitarist
Mike Dillon (racing driver): American racing driver
She Wrote the Book: 1946 film by Charles Lamont
Billy Bob's Texas: Nightclub in Texas, United States
Wahoo!: album by Duke Pearson
Alan Boraas: American anthropologist
Emperor Kōgon: Emperor of Japan
Clinton County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
2017 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Panama (song): original song written and composed by David Lee Roth, Eddie Van Halen, Alex Van Halen; first recorded by Van Halen
Waltham Forest (legal forest): former legal forest in England
Kurali: City in Mohali district, Punjab, India
Mohammad Asif: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Symphony No. 4 (Shostakovich): symphony by Dmitri Shostakovich
Teiken Boxing Gym: Iran national amateur boxing athletes
Tennessee State Route 95: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Mari Hulman George: philanthropist from Indiana, United States
Tiger II: 1944 German heavy tank
Priorswood: District in the northern Dublin suburb of Coolock
Anna, Estonia: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Pasenadi: 6th-century BCE ruler of Indian state of Kosala
Sam Dastyari: Australian politician and union official
Rose Matafeo: New Zealand comedian and actor
IMovie: video editing software application
Mary Beth Peil: American singer and actress
2012–13 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lady with Red Hair: 1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt
John Mason Brown: American critic
Francis Heylighen: Belgian cyberneticist
Hanns Schwarz: Austrian film director
Gilbert of Sempringham: 11th-century founder of the Gilbertine Order
Bizerte: Tunisian town
Keisei Narita Airport Line: railway line in Japan
Pallacanestro Messina: Italian professional basketball team
Rebar: steel bar or mesh used within concrete
Johanna Schnarf: Italian alpine skier
Texas oil boom: period of change and economic growth in Texas
Frederick C. Bock: American pilot
Cyclone Alibera: Category 4 South-West Indian tropical cyclone in 1989
Blue Earth County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Purple: range of colors with the hues between blue and red
Sira (notified body): notified body
Back to School: 1986 film by Alan Metter
James Fauntleroy: American singer, songwriter and record producer from California
The Siasat Daily: Indian Urdu-language newspaper
Xalam: traditional stringed musical instrument from West Africa
Dan Vandal: Canadian politician
Jaime Castrillón: Colombian footballer
American-led intervention in the Syrian civil war: military campaign against Islamist extremist militant groups in Syria by USA, Bahrain, Jordan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE
St. Pauli: quarter of Hamburg, Germany
Back to Babylon (album): album by Tormé
René Wolff: German cyclist
Virginia Company: 17th-century English trading company
Mike Allen (Alberta politician): Alberta politician
John Sailhamer: theologian
Lahore Regional Cricket Association: organization
820 Fifth Avenue: housing cooperative in Manhattan, New York
Steve Borthwick: English rugby union footballer and coach
Edict of Amboise: 1563 armistice which ended the first French War of Religion
Anthoupoli metro station: Athens Metro station
Retributive justice: theory of justice based on an offender deserving a proportional punishment
Hector Deheragoda: Ceylonese judge
Henry Lansdell: clergyman, explorer and author (1841-1919)
Wayne Stenehjem: American politician
Bhaskar Chandavarkar: Indian sitar player, composer and music director (1936-2009)
Dean Ford: Scottish singer and songwriter
Apple IIGS: Apple II series 16-bit computer
2020 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Sarasota High School: high school in Sarasota, Florida
Jane and the Dragon (TV series): television series
Gibraltar, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States
Victor Valley: valley in California, United States of America
Harold Collins (Australian politician): Australian politician
The Ergs!: American musical group; punk band
Peter Gilliver: British lexicographer
Marcus Marshall: Australian racing driver
USS Alstede: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Program Manager: the shell of Windows 3.x and Windows NT 3.x operating systems
Oxtail soup: soup made with beef tails
Liberty of the Seas: ship built in 2007
2009–10 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Leon Kass: American academic
Cross Lake (Manitoba): lake in Unorganized Division No. 22, Manitoba, Canada
Frank Bonilla: Academic of Puerto Rican Studies
Andrei Chistyakov (conductor): Music conductor (1949-2000)
2018 missile strikes against Syria: military strikes by US, UK, France against government sites in Syria
Cedar, Arizona: ghost town in Mohave County, Arizona
Louis-Jules Trochu: French general, President of the National Defence Council (1815-1896)
Denis Evers: English cricketer (1913-2007)
0-2-2: locomotive wheel arrangement
Tell Me When to Go: 2006 single by Keak da Sneak and E-40
Freddie Moncewicz: American baseball player (1903-1969)
Barbara Calvert: British barrister
Namık Kemal: Ottoman writer (1840-1888)
Quarteira: city and civil parish in Loulé
Invasion of Minorca (1781): 1782 part of the American Revolutionary War
Mercury Theatre, Notting Hill Gate: former theatre in London, England
Solar deity: sky deity who represents the Sun
Murthuzaguda: village in Telangana, India
Union Bank of India: Indian government-owned banking company
Enkei Corporation: Japanese motorcycle and passenger car wheel manufacturer
Paard van Troje: venue in The Hague, Netherlands
Kessen III: 2004 video game
Rettig Report: 1991 report by a Chilean truth commission documenting human rights abuses during the Pinochet military dictatorship
Villa Medici: Historic house in Rome, Italy
The Final Lesson: 2015 film by Pascale Pouzadoux
Hundred Days Offensive: 1918 military campaign during World War I
Ryann Donnelly: American musician
Wiggle (song): 2014 song by Jason Derulo featuring Snoop Dogg
Tina Campbell: American gospel musician
James Schamus: American film producer and screenwriter
Zoltán Meszlényi: Hungarian bishop
Paramount Television Studios: American television production studio
The Original Kings of Comedy: 2000 film by Spike Lee
Tibetan Plateau: plateau in Central Asia
Andrew McCulloch (footballer): English footballer (born 1950)
Jessica Lee: British politician (born 1976)
The Final Frontier (Keel album): album by Keel
Harold Bunger: American chemist, professor, and director of the Georgia Tech Research Institute
Sia: Australian singer, songwriter and actress
Nadjim Abdou: Comorian footballer
Willaura: town in Victoria, Australia
Anita Louise Suazo: American potter
Rivesaltes: commune in Pyrénées-Orientales, France
Xobni: company
Alan Haselhurst, Baron Haselhurst: British politician (born 1937)
Thomas J. Watson: USA IBM executive and art collector (1874-1956)
Department of Amazonas, Peru: region of Peru
Tektite: glassy body formed by a meteorite impact
Nishapur: city in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Badger (TV series): television series
2011 in Bellator MMA: Bellator mixed martial arts event in 2011
Sulphide Street railway station: railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Jim Mackenzie (American football): American football player and coach (1930-1967)
Cassis madagascariensis: species of mollusc
Thai curry: Thai curry dish
East View Stakes: annual horse race in Queens, New York
Serge Savard: Canadian ice hockey player
Jeff Melnyk: Canadian music producer
Jasło: city and urban gmina of Poland
Ouvrage Fontvive Nord-ouest: petit ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Nautical tourism: tourism by boat travel
Mohammad Hazzory: athletics competitor
Pablo Torrealba: baseball player
Premier Trophy: Cricket in Sri Lanka
Uroš Krek: Slovenian composer
Swimming at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Men's 50 metre butterfly S6: event at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Planica Nordic Centre: large ski jumping, ski flying and cross-country skiing sport complex located in Planica, Slovenia
Viewtron: videotex service by Knight-Ridder and AT&T
Bernice Pauahi Bishop: Hawaiian aristocrat and philanthropist
Soul Music (novel): 1994 novel by Terry Pratchett
CNN: American news channel
Cynwyl Gaeo: community in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
Métamorphoses: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Karo language (Ethiopia): language
Fethullah Gülen: Turkish preacher, writer, and imam (1941–2024)
Tom McCamus: Canadian actor
Christine Andreas: Broadway actress and singer (b. 1951)
Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland: topographical dictionary first published in parts between 1854 and 1857
The Restless Gun: television series
2005 end-of-year rugby union internationals: several international rugby union matches
2013–14 Ashes series: cricket series
1980 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
CPM 22: Brazilian musical group
Committee on Capital Markets Regulation: US nonprofit organization
Physeteroidea: superfamily of mammals
The Pen: episode of Seinfeld (S3 E3)
Every Little Thing (Jeff Lynne song): song by Jeff Lynne
Supersymmetry: symmetry between bosons and fermions in certain physical systems
Amlogic: American technology company, predominantly focused on designing and selling system on a chip integrated circuits for multimedia and gaming
Amos (prophet): Hebrew prophet
Aces High (film): 1976 film by Jack Gold
Murray Smith (Alberta politician): Canadian politician
Xylene: aromatic hydrocarbon
Message transfer agent: software that transfers electronic mail messages from one computer to another using SMTP
Ovitz family: family
History of Hinduism: aspect of history
Port Phillip District: administrative district of the Colony of New South Wales, which is now the Australian state of Victoria
Ramond–Ramond field: differential form fields occurring in N=2 10d supergravity and Type IIA/B string theory, with odd-degree potentials (even-degree field strengths) for N=(1,1) (Type IIA) and even-degree potentials for N=(2,0) (Type IIB)
Molly Smitten-Downes: English singer
Serial reaction time: for measuring learning time
Anita De Bauch: model
Sayanora Philip: Indian singer
Biraja Temple: temple in India
Battle of Cerami: 1063 main battle in the Norman conquest of Sicily
Fish anatomy: study of the form or morphology of fishes
University of Havana: university located in the Vedado district of Havana, Cuba
Denmark Vesey: African–American anti-slavery leader (1767–1822)
Johnny Lewis (baseball): American baseball player
Aberdeen Asset Management: investment management company
Pinus brutia: species of plant
Sean Evers: English footballer (born 1977)
Giovanni Comisso: Italian writer (1895–1969)
Shingo Doi: Japanese speed skater
Across the Field: fight song of Ohio State University
Section 33 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: clause in the Constitution of Canada that conditionally allows government to bypass human rights
1871 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1871
Hubert-François Gravelot: French artist
Des McLean (comedian): British comedian, actor and presenter
Anthony F. Upton: British historian
Johann Heinrich Jung: German ophthalmologist, economist and author
Autophobia: specific phobia of isolation
Palais Theatre: music venue, theatre and former cinema in St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Sakinalu: special type of snack prepared in the northern region of Telangana
Chris Felix: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Brazil, Indiana: city in Clay County, Indiana, United States
Walsh University: private Catholic university in North Canton, Ohio, United States
USS Monssen (DD-436): Gleaves-class destroyer
Regions of Western Australia: Administrative regions of Western Australia
Heavy cruiser: type of cruiser warship
Louis Armary: French rugby union footballer and coach
Erich Kästner: German children's writer
Jeff Hall (footballer): English footballer (1929-1959)
John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee: Scottish general (1648-1689)
Justin Gonzales: American logger and politician
Christopher Durang: American playwright (1949-2024)
Texas State Highway 66: State highway in Texas
Lorin Morgan-Richards: American author, illustrator, and songwriter
Intermarché: French multinational supermarket chain
River Isle: river in Somerset, United Kingdom
Hidatsa language: North American language
Abdullah ibn Husayn al-Ahmar: Yemeni politician (1933-2007)
Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund: US non-profit organization
Varhadi dialect: dialect of Marathi spoken in Vidarbha region of Maharashtra and neighboring regions
Contribution (album): album by Mica Paris
Francesco Balilla Pratella: Italian composer
Constitution of the Athenians (Aristotle): work by Aristotle
Trent Jones: American screenwriter
History of the transistor: electronic componet
Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute: Independence Day Award recipient  institution
Esau Jenkins: American activist
Brian Townsend (poker player): American poker player
Backup camera: video camera attached to the back of the vehicle, used for backing up
Isabella Bashmakova: Russian historian of mathematics (1921-2005)
1996 Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix: motor car race
John Sexton (photographer): American photographer
Frederick Tansley Munnings: British medium
Promitheas Patras B.C.: Greek basketball club
Temperance Brennan: literary character created by author Kathy Reichs
Francisco López (footballer, born 1962): association football player
Cooley–Tukey FFT algorithm: fast Fourier Transform algorithm
Heart 80s: UK digital radio station
Up at "Minton's": 1961 live album by Stanley Turrentine
Minden, Texas: unincorporated community in Rusk County, Texas, United States
Visual phototransduction: sensory transduction of the visual system
Rugby Lions: Rugby team
Ikhtiyaruddin Ghazi Shah: Sultan of Sonargaon
Brian Landrus: jazz musician
Citizen Potawatomi Nation: Indian tribe in Oklahoma, United States
Manuel Fernandes (footballer, born 1951): Portuguese football player/manager (1951–2024)
Daphne High School: high school in Alabama, United States
Aloha High School: public school in Aloha, Oregon, United States
Union Dutchwomen ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Requiem shark: family of fishes
Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems: Research institution
Woodlawn School (Mooresville, North Carolina): private school in Mooresville, North Carolina, United States
Gutterflower: album by Goo Goo Dolls
St. Augustine's College (Cape Coast): An all-male academic institution in Cape Coast, Ghana.
Omar Burleson: American politician (1906-1991)
Maurice Rozenthal: French ice hockey player
Horace Plunkett: Irish politician (1854-1932)
Nick Van Exel: American basketball coach and former player
Gwinnett County Public Schools: school in Suwanee, Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States
Peter Walker (cricketer, born 1936): English Test and County cricketer (1936-2020)
Year of the Black Rainbow: 2010 album by Coheed and Cambria
Lutheran Church in Singapore: mainline Protestant Christian denomination in Singapore
Undi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Sergei Kornilenko: Belarusian footballer
George Crook: United States Army general during American Civil War and Indian Wars
Tell (archaeology): ancient settlement mound
Edward C. Dahlgren: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1916-2006)
Super Bowl XXXIX: 2005 edition of the Super Bowl
Lee Dae-myung: Olympic pistol shooter
Nine Track Mind: album by Charlie Puth
Glen Rose Formation: formation
Ratmir Kholmov: Russian chess player
Murder, She Said: 1961 film directed by George Pollock
Pirithous: son of Ixion in Greek mythology
Connachta: group of medieval Irish dynasties
Geoff Greenidge: West Indian cricketer
1969 Copa del Generalísimo Final: football match
Andrew Cuomo: Governor of New York from 2011 to 2021
Bonifacio Day: public holiday in the Philippines commemorating the birth of Andrés Bonifacio, de facto national hero
Richard II (play): history play by William Shakespeare
Institute for Quantum Computing: research institute at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada
The Ski Trip: 2000 film
Great crested flycatcher: species of bird
Copley Society of Art: art association
Karen Millen: British women's clothing retailer
Granite Quarry School: school building in Granite Quarry, North Carolina
RuPaul: American drag performer, actor, and musician
1999 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Stirling: city in Scotland, UK
Idalia National Park: national park in Australia
Nicolas Jenson: 15th century French engraver, printer and type designer
Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon: English noble and politician
Eir Sport 1: Irish sports TV channel
LexisNexis: corporation providing computer-assisted legal research, as well as business research and risk management services
Great Haseley: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Nolana: genus of plants
1923 Italian Grand Prix: motor car race
Kemar Roofe: English footballer (born 1993)
Rockabye (1932 film): 1932 film by George Cukor
The Beachcombers: television series
Sidh (community): Indian caste and Niguna sect
Oakland Raiders relocation to Las Vegas: Upcoming NFL franchise relocation
Friedrich Obleser: German flying ace
Theodore II Laskaris: Emperor of Nicaea from 1254 to 1258
Mimi Rogers: American actress
PacWest Center: 30-story office skyscraper in Portland, Oregon
Cortes of Cádiz: 19th-century revival of the traditional Spanish parliament (cortes)
John Antoine Nau: US-born French writer and translator (1860-1918)
Skirball Cultural Center: museum and educational institution in Los Angeles
Raury: American musician
Turin–Lyon high-speed railway: high speed rail under construction between Italy and France
Michael Crain: musical artist
Wide Right (Buffalo Bills): Missed field goal in Super Bowl XXV
1953 World Table Tennis Championships: 1953 edition of the World Table Tennis Championships
Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival: music festival
Giorgos Pantziaras: Cypriot footballer
Electoral district of South Barwon: state electoral district of Victoria, Australia
Islamabad cricket team: cricket team
The Hindenburg (film): 1975 American film directed by Robert Wise
Clausius–Mossotti relation: expression for the dielectric constant of a material in terms of the atomic polarizability of the material’s constituent atoms/molecules
Jacques Wirtz: Belgian landscape gardener
Zine: collection of self-published work reproduced by photocopying
Julio Hernández Cordón: American documentary filmmaker
Paul McLeod: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Carrie Chase Davis: American physician, suffragist
Gnome Press: American small-press publishing company
Politics of New Zealand: unitary parliamentary representative democracy
Cape Trafalgar: headland in Spain, site of the Battle of Trafalgar
Lofa County: county of Liberia
Let's Get It On (song): single by Marvin Gaye
John Marks (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Michael Kremer: American development economist
High Sheriff of Dorset: Official in the English county of Dorset
Bellatrix Female Warriors: British Women's professional wrestling promotion
Affleck baronets: title in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Sallie Reynolds Matthews: American rancher
Bruce Smith (musician): British musician
Terry Phelan: Irish footballer
Éverard III of Puiset, Viscount of Chartres: 1099
Heinrich Klaasen: South African cricketer
David E. Talbert: American playwright
Scottish Region of British Railways: former British Railways operating region
Colombo Street: main road in Christchurch, New Zealand
Unio Sarlin: Finnish sport shooter and officer
Ryan Doherty: American beach volleyball player
Dermatan sulfate: chemical compound
Foundation stock: animals that are the progenitors, or foundation, of a breed or of a given bloodline within such
Keizō Obuchi: 84th Prime Minister of Japan (1937-2000)
North Palatine Uplands: mountains in Germany
Marcel Podszus: German footballer
Miss Firecracker: 1989 film by Thomas Schlamme
Motto of the European Union: official motto of the European Union
Progressive Party of Working People: communist party in Cyprus
Amsterdam-Noord: borough north of the river IJ of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Hal Willner: American record producer
Bhang: cannabis leaves and flowers beverage consumed in Indian subcontinent
Pennsylvania Route 501: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Uc de Pena: Occitan poet
Eli Amir: Israeli writer/civil servant
Lowther, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
Jackson Township, Polk County, Missouri: township in Polk County, Missouri, USA
Baozi: filled bun
Risk–benefit ratio: analysis that seeks to quantify the risk and benefits, and hence the ratio of the two
Skip Heller: American musician
23rd Division (United Kingdom): infantry division of the British Army raised in 1914
Elbridge Gerry: vice president of the United States from 1813 to 1814
Damasio's theory of consciousness: theory developed by Antonio Damasio
2005–06 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Patrick Cowan: American football player
1909 in art: overview of the events of 1909 in art
Siege of Maastricht (1673): French siege of Maastricht by Louis XIV during the Franco-Dutch War (1672–1678)
Brit Award for British Group: class of award
Aap Mujhe Achche Lagne Lage: 2002 film by Vikram Bhatt
Irving Park, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Arale Norimaki: fictional character from Dr. Slump
Thomas Braaten: Norwegian association football player
Todd Russell Platts: U.S. Representative
Cleveland CycleWerks: Motorcycle company
PS You Love Me: 2001 remix album by Kid606
One (band): Cypriot-Greek band
Oculocutaneous albinism: autosomal recessive disease characterized by abnormal pigmentation of the skin, hair and eyes
PowerPC: RISC instruction set architecture by AIM alliance
Adams, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, USA
Gavin Thomas: Welsh rugby union player
1738: year
Amandla Stenberg: American actress
1695: year
Philip Colbert: British fashion designer
Bartolomé Blanche: President of Chile (1879-1970)
Die Bakchantinnen: opera by Egon Wellesz
Alexander Sutherland (educator): Scottish-Australian educator, writer and philosopher
Philip King (playwright): British playwright
José Luis López Vázquez: Spanish actor (1922-2009)
BE-3: liquid hydrogen/liquid oxygen rocket engine
Riópar: municipality of Spain
Radio Newyork International: pirate radio station
Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board: Independent quasi-judicial tribunal in Canada
Jeremy Allison: computer programmer
Circumbinary planet: planet that orbits two stars instead of one
The Boat Race 1895: 1895 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Dachau trials: series of war crimes trials by U.S. military tribunal
Rothsville, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Sam Phillips: American businessman, record executive, record producer and DJ (1923–2003)
Basil of Caesarea: 4th-century Christian bishop, theologian, and saint
Jesse Smith (water polo): American water polo player
White Lightning (1973 film): 1973 film by Joseph Sargent
John Ripple: American football player
Karl Decker (footballer): Austrian footballer (1921-2005)
Matti Sippala: athletics competitor (1908-1997)
Earl of Arundel: oldest extant English peerage
The Dillinger Escape Plan: American mathcore band
Father (1990 film): 1990 film by John Power
Roxton, Texas: city in Lamar County, Texas, United States
Sirwal: loose trousers of ancient origin
Wajihids: arab dynasty
SV Waldhof Mannheim: German association football club based in Mannheim
Offerton, Greater Manchester: suburb of Stockport, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair: Indian actor
Random Encounters: 2013 film directed by Boris Undorf
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 200 metre butterfly: international sporting event
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: seminary in Louisville, Kentucky
1984 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Stain (album): 1993 studio album by Living Colour
Chamikara Edirisinghe: Sri Lankan cricketer
Elizabeth Wilmot, Countess of Rochester: British countess
Litany of Re: ancient Egyptian literary work
Brake fade: reduction in stopping power
Samar (1999 film): 1999 film by Shyam Benegal
Makarora River: river in New Zealand
Shiba clan: Japanese clan originating in the Sengoku period
Betty Oyella Bigombe: Ugandan politician
Starrah: American songwriter
Mississippi National Guard: organized militia of the U.S. state of Mississippi
Cobh GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Capetian dynasty: descendants of King Hugh Capet of France in the male line
Kirkintilloch: town in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
South Hills (Pennsylvania): southern suburbs and neighborhoods of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Amal Movement: Lebanese Shia political party
Providence Township, Buena Vista County, Iowa: township in Buena Vista County, Iowa
Pokémon Heroes: 2002 anime film by Kunihiko Yuyama
Saratoga Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Maccabi Zikhron Ya'akov F.C.: football club
Anthropology: scientific study of humans, human behavior, and societies
Baga, Borno: town in the northeastern Nigerian state of Borno
Shed roof: roof consisting of a single sloping surface
Robert F. Wagner: American politician (1877-1953)
Paramedics (film): 1988 film by Stuart Margolin
Regal Petroleum: UK business
Richard Strachan (athlete): sprinter
Tony Gabriel: Canadian football player
South Africa men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing South Africa
Crediton United A.F.C.: association football club in England
Ableton Live: software music sequencer and digital audio workstation
Reto von Arx: Swiss ice hockey player
Patricia Grace: New Zealand writer (born 1937)
Royal Malaysian Customs Department: Malaysian Government department
Statutory boards of the Singapore Government: organisation granted autonomy to perform operational functions by legal statute
Texas Southmost College: community college in Brownsville, US
Netherlands Bach Society: Dutch orchestra
Nuevo tango: music genre