naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Margaret of Burgundy, Queen of France: Queen of France
Trident, West Yorkshire: civil parish in Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK
Buket Uzuner: Turkish writer
Antigone (Sophocles play): ancient Greek tragedy by Sophocles
Tandem Accelerator Superconducting Cyclotron: defunct particle accelerator in Chalk River, Ontario, Canada
Secrets in a Weird World: album by Rage
Kenny Solomon: South African chess grandmaster
Natural trumpet: class of musical instruments
Jacques de Vitry: French theologian, historian, priest and philosopher (died 1240)
Sikorsky R-6: 1943 light helicopter family by Sikorsky
Institute for the Psychological Sciences: graduate school of Divine Mercy University in Arlington, Virginia, USA
Laurel Canyon Boulevard: Major street in Los Angeles, California
Conception Bay: bay on the coast of Newfoundland, Canada
Thomas Holcroft (politician): English politician (1505–1558)
Yannick Ponsero: figure skater
Gopalakrishna Pai: Indian writer
A636 road: road in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Character (computing): primitive data type
1991 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Water polo at the 1928 Summer Olympics: water polo at the Olympics
Nickel–cadmium battery: type of rechargeable battery
Wisconsin Highway 154: highway in Wisconsin
Barretto Point Park: public park in New York City
La Vie (painting): painting by Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973) (1945.24)
In Cold Blood: 1966 non-fiction novel by Truman Capote
Brian Archer: Australian politician; Senator for Tasmania (1929-2013)
Overwatch (digital comic series): digital comics series
Osage County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Shu-bi-dua: Danish pop group
Valaida Snow: American musician (1904-1956)
I Hate This Part: 2008 single by The Pussycat Dolls
2014 Haryana Legislative Assembly election: 2014 assembly elections in Haryana, India
Rockland Township, Michigan: civil township in Ontonagon County, Michigan, United States
Noel Marshall: American film producer
Tiele people: confederation of Turkic peoples
Masonry heater: type of heating device for warmth in a room
Rising Stars cricket team: Cricket team
Independence Day (1983 film): 1983 film by Robert Mandel
Kieron Dwyer: American comic book artist
Imperial ban: punishment in the Holy Roman Empire
WEC 52: WEC MMA event in 2010
Harve Presnell: American actor and singer (1933–2009)
Addison Brown: United States federal judge, astronomer and botanist (1830-1913)
Kix (band): American glam metal band
Glycal: class of chemical compounds
2008 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Krosno County: powiat of Poland
Charlie Musselwhite: American electric blues harmonica player and bandleader
Aileen McGlynn: Scottish paralympic tandem cyclist
2010 Ohio Bobcats football team: American college football season
A Close Shave: 1995 stop motion animated short film directed by Nick Park
Kolleg St. Blasien: school
Chedoke Twin Pad Arena: building in Ontario, Canada
Gary Ward (baseball coach): American baseball coach
Kiong Kong Tuan: Singaporean businessman
2011 Aircel Chennai Open – Singles: 2011 tennis event results
FIM Endurance World Championship: long-distance motorcycle track racing series
Iapetus (moon): moon of Saturn
Massry Prize: biomedical award
Boikot: Spanish Ska Punk Rock Band
Paco Clos: Spanish football player/manager
Dublin, Indiana: town in Indiana
2006–07 Bahraini Premier League: football league season
2/17th Battalion (Australia): former infantry battalion of the Australian Army
Wilhelmus Beekman: Dutch politician
Alfred Ewing: British physicist and engineer (1855-1935)
Auchencairn: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Digital Chocolate: American video game developer
Estella Marie Thompson: American television personality and former prostitute
Shower (film): 1999 film by Zhang Yang
Internal passport: identity document for domestic travel
Triple M: Australian commercial radio network
Southwest Windpower: Former wind turbine manufacturer
Marcel André Boisard: Swiss diplomat
Italian Space Agency: national space agency of Italy
An Ordinary Miracle (1964 film): 1964 film by Erast Garin
Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
Legislative districts of Valenzuela: legislative district of the Philippines
National Harbours Board: Canadian Crown corporation (1936–1983)
Constantin Fahlberg: Russian chemist
Benjamin Baker (engineer): British engineer
Cate Le Bon: Welsh musician and producer
Keith Thomas (historian): British historian
A Horrible Way to Die: 2010 film by Adam Wingard
Psychological fiction: literary genre
Douglas Cummings: British musician
Peter Coonan: Irish actor
Aries Spears: American comedian
Miroslav Radošević: Serbian basketball player
Clint Fagan: American baseball umpire
Meriden (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-2024
Gary Roberts (footballer, born 1960): Welsh footballer (born 1959)
Surgical mask: oro-nasal cover worn by health professionals to reduce spread of airborne pathogens
Butch White: English Test and County cricketer (1935-2008)
Silvies River: river in the United States of America
Khris Middleton: American basketball player
Vera Zvonareva: Russian tennis player
Lviv Polytechnic: technical university in Lviv
Paul Brand (physician): British surgeon (1914-2003)
University of Glasgow School of Law: law school in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Dale Belford: English football player and manager (born 1967)
Aston Martin Vantage (2018): Entry Level Two Seater Grand Touring Car Developed And Manufactured By British Car Manufacturer Aston Martin
Tony Christie: British musician, singer and actor
Turk's Head: 2010 film directed by Pascal Elbé
PFL 2 (2018 season): 2018 mixed martial arts event
Chubby Jackson: American musician
Claughaun GAA: Gaelic games club in County Limerick, Ireland
Masked flowerpiercer: species of bird
San Juan Expedition (1780): expedition in the American War of Independence
World Charter for Nature: United Nations General Assembly resolution adopted in 1982
Hymns of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1985 book): The official hymnal of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as of 1985.
Stan Zemanek: Australian radio personality
1978 National Invitation Tournament: college basketball tournament in the United States
Oscar De La Hoya: American boxing promoter and former professional boxer
JANET: academic computer network in the United Kingdom
Andre Carter: American football player and coach (born 1979)
Milltown, Wisconsin: village in Polk County, Wisconsin
Cameron Williams: Australian journalist
Peterson, Minnesota: human settlement in Fillmore County, Minnesota, United States of America
Antimony: chemical element with symbol Sb and atomic number of 51
Thomas Sowell: American economist, social theorist, political philosopher and author
Richard Onishi: American politician
Union suit: one-piece underwear
Cairn Terrier: dog breed
Shahrasti Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
ATASCII: character encoding used by the Atari 8-bit home computers
Thomas Ford (martyr): Catholic martyr
Julian Simmonds: Australian politician
Perth Township, Walsh County, North Dakota: township in Walsh County, North Dakota
Maine School Administrative District 7: school district in Maine, United States
Biography of a Bachelor Girl: 1935 American comedy film directed by Edward H. Griffith
Estudiantes de Buenos Aires: Argentine sports club
Lord of Lorne: British title
George Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aberdeen: British aristocrat, 3rd earl of Aberdeen
Herbie Flowers: English musician
Government of the Republic of South Africa v Grootboom: South African legal case
Kidnapping of Charley Ross: American child and kidnapping victim
W. R. Bass: American football player and coach (1874–1951)
Gilrock Ranch: album by Brad Gillis
History of Oklahoma: history of the U.S. state of Oklahoma
Fabrício de Souza: Brazilian association football player
Jaina Island: island
Kerry Senior Football Championship: annual Gaelic football competition
Andrew Jackson State Park: park in South Carolina
60S ribosomal protein L14: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Southwest Christian School (Beaverton, Oregon): private school in Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, United States
Rick Barry: American basketball player
Lipid storage disorder: lysosomal storage disease that involves the accumulation of harmful amounts of lipids (fats) in some of the body's cells and tissues
Wildwood Flower: American song
John Sheldon (anatomist): English surgeon and anatomist
Once Upon a Time in China: 1991 film by Tsui Hark
Jean-Paul Gahimbaré: Burundian athletics competitor
1881 Massachusetts gubernatorial election: election
General Intelligence Presidency: government intelligence agency Saudi Arabia
2012 Los Angeles Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Bacillus safensis: Bacillus safensis is salt tolerating plant growth promoting bacteria (PGPR) which having potential to produce plant growth hormones.
Gabriel Hayes: Irish artist
Nikolaj Jacobsen: Danish handball player
Conversation: interactive communication between two or more people
Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge (Connecticut): bridge in United States of America
North Carolina–Wake Forest rivalry: US university athletic rivalry
Hiroshima Showa 20 nen 8 Gatsu Muika: 2005 film
Darling Tennis Center: tennis center
Stannah Lifts: elevator manufacturer
Li Zongren: Chinese warlord, politician, and general
Kenneth Cummins: Royal Navy officer (1900-2006)
Abdominal thrusts: first aid procedure
Postern: secondary door or gate
Wonderland (Forgive Durden album): album by Forgive Durden
Jemaah Islamiyah: Southeast Asian salafist yihadist organization
Homily: kind of Christian speech
Il Canto degli Italiani: national anthem of Italy
Archive: agency or institution responsible for the preservation and communication of records selected for permanent preservation
17th Uttar Pradesh Assembly: parliamentary term of a legislature in India
Bony labyrinth: bony structure of the inner ear
Robin Hood (1991 British film): 1991 film directed by John Irvin
HMS Monmouth (F235): 1991 Type 23 frigate
Emporia State Hornets football: collegiate football team
Allemande: Renaissance and Baroque dance, and one of the most popular instrumental dance styles in Baroque music
Francisco Tongio Liongson: Filipino medical doctor
Minervino Murge: comune in Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani, Italy
Qanbūs: chordophone of Southern Asia
NTPL Thermal Power Station: building in India
Babs Gonzales: American singer
Cyclone Viyaru: North Indian cyclone in 2013
Wax Fang: US musical group
The Private Lives of Pippa Lee: 2009 film by Rebecca Miller
Preparedness Day Bombing: Suitcase bombing of a parade supporting US entrance into WW1, killing 10
Astrophysical X-ray source: astronomical object emitting X-rays
Bernardo Fort Brescia: Peruvian architect and entrepreneur
Elisabeth of Valois: Queen consort of Spain (1545-1568)
Kill Rock Stars: American record label
Yuki Nakai: Japanese judoka
Daddy Day Camp: 2007 film by Fred Savage
I Will Follow (film): 2010 film by Ava DuVernay
Xi Zhongxun: Chinese politician (1913-2002)
Consort kin: kin of empress dowagers of China
Colt Car Company: UK business
East Anglian English: dialect of English spoken in East Anglia
Taxi stand: queue area and pick-up point for taxis
Catchphrase: phrase or expression recognized by its repeated utterance
Angela Ruggiero: American women's ice hockey player
Jamie Weinstein: American writer
Houston County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Helmut Hölzer: German rocket engineer (1912-1996)
Beith: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
John Betjeman: English poet, writer and broadcaster
Tracey Hallam: English badminton player
August 2013 Rabaa massacre: Two camps of protestors in Cairo were raided on 14 August 2013
Water polo at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament: world championship
Luis de Morales: 16th-century Spanish painter
Ted Lange: actor, director, screenwriter
David Bowe (actor): American actor
Margaret Brennan: American journalist based in Washington, D.C.
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia: UN ad hoc court located in The Hague, Netherlands
IC 1101: supergiant lenticular galaxy in the constellation Virgo
Twin Mountain, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in New Hampshire
Marius and Jeannette: 1997 film by Robert Guédiguian
Shamsunnahar Mahmud: Pakistani politician
Scott Thorkelson: Canadian politician
Juliana of Nicomedia: Anatolian saint
1921 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Rufus Barringer: Confederate Army general (1821-1895)
VfL Sindelfingen: sports club
Dusty Rhodes: American professional wrestler (1945–2015)
Freshlyground: South African band
Richardson Building (Winnipeg): building in Manitoba, Canada
Olimpia Carlisi: Italian actress
Rishi Dhakal: nepalese, US-based businessman
Gordonsville, Minnesota: human settlement in Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States of America
Chris Farlowe: English singer
1951 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Charles Bruffy: American choral conductor
Rachel Sweet: American singer
AS Adema 149–0 SO l'Emyrne: association football match
The Last Porno Show: 2019 film by Kire Paputts
Leonardo Bonucci: Italian association football player
1947 Centralia mine disaster: 1947 coal mine explosion in Wamac, Illinois, USA
Julius Evola: Italian philosopher and esotericist (1898-1974)
FC Minyor Pernik: association football club
Thomas Burchell: Baptist missionary and slavery abolitionist
Kornelimünster Abbey: abbey in Germany, attached to the congregation of Subiaco
Alcoa Premiere: American TV anthology series (1961–1963)
Frisbie Pie Company: 1871 company from Bridgeport, Connecticut
Isaac da Costa: Dutch writer; Jewish poet
Lake St. Peter (Ontario): lake in Ontario, Canada
Jan Gunnarsson: Swedish tennis player
USS Highlands (APA-119): American battleship
Flight and expulsion of Germans (1944–1950): emigration during and after the end of the Second World War from 1945 to 1950
Bérénice Bejo: Argentine-born French actress
Patri Satish Kumar: Indian musician
Thomas Brinkmann: German musician
1963 Intercontinental Cup: football match
Sam Alper: British caravan designer (1924-2002)
Geasa (band): Irish band
Clan Matheson: Scottish clan
Kavuri Samba Siva Rao: Indian politician
Banjo (song): single by Rascal Flatts
John Pratt, 1st Marquess Camden: British noble (1759-1840)
Jack Andrews: British politician (1903-1986)
HTML Tidy: free software that corrects and cleans up HTML and XML documents by fixing markup errors and upgrading legacy code to modern standards
Richard K. Guy: British mathematician (1916-2020)
Paul Andreu: French architect (1938-2018)
Laws of Attraction: 2004 film by Peter Howitt
Portland Art Museum: Art museum in Portland, Oregon
Infante Antonio Pascual of Spain: son of King Charles III of Spain (1755-1817)
Compound heterozygosity: the condition of having two or more heterogeneous recessive alleles at a particular locus that can cause genetic disease in a heterozygous state
Mongul: Fictional character that appears in comic books published by DC Comics
Manaton: village in Devon, England, UK
Alistair Hanna: Northern Irish businessman
National Institute of Fundamental Studies (NIFS): research institute in Sri Lanka
Limerick F.C.: association football club in Limerick, Ireland
Thomas Smith (Royal Navy officer): British admiral and colonial governor
Ana Echazarreta: First Lady of Chile
John S. Pindar: American politician (1835-1907)
Bélády's anomaly: in computer storage, the phenomenon in which having more page frames can cause more page faults for first-in first-out page replacement algorithm
Sortino: Italian comune
Hong Kong Shue Yan University: university in Hong Kong
Japan Basketball League: basketball league
John E. Colhoun: American politician (1749-1802)
2004 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Fayetteville, West Virginia: town in and the county seat of Fayette County, West Virginia
3G Capital: global investment firm
Kevin Morley: British businessman
Letcombe Regis: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
Steve Schubert: American-football player (1951-)
Josh Hazlewood: Australian cricketer
Eliza Daniel Stewart: British activist (1816-1908)
Saitō Makoto: Prime Minister of Japan (1858-1936)
Fayette, Missouri: city in Howard County, Missouri
The Citadel (novel): 1937 novel by A.J. Cronin
Tver: town and administrative center of Tver region in western Russia
Oeconomicus: work by Xenophon
Presidential Palace, Nicosia: presidential Palace of the Republic of Cyprus
Michihiro Yasuda: Japanese association football player
Roger Nicoll: American neuroscientist
3 Puppis: binary star system
Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis: Indian scientist and statistician
Castle of La Mota: medieval fortress in Spain
Kismet (Marvel Comics): fictional superheroine
Far Away Places (Mad Men): episode of Mad Men (S5 E6)
Antiphon (orator): 5th century BC Athenian orator
Alejandro Cañizares: professional golfer
2008–09 Premier League: 17th season of the Premier League
Walter de Silva: Italian automobile designer
International Union of Architects: non-governmental organization
GVK Industries: Indian conglomerate
Factors of production: resources used in the production process to produce output
Pacific Surfliner: Amtrak train service between San Diego and San Luis Obispo, California
Colin Campbell (geologist): British petroleum geologist
Greene County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States of America
Starbrick, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Warren County, Pennsylvania
Mario Almondo: engineer
Cargills Square: shopping mall in Sri Lanka
List of ambassadors of the United States to the European Union: Wikimedia list article
Bill Glazier: English footballer (born 1943)
Elfar Freyr Helgason: Icelandic footballer
Cyclone Nargis: North Indian cyclone in 2008
Conformal symmetry: extension to the Poincaré group
Ellington, Northumberland: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Trapeze (sailing): wire used on sailboats
Almog Buzaglo: Israeli footballer
Patny: human settlement in India
Chappell–Hadlee Trophy: international cricket series
The Temper Trap: Australian band
Legio VII Claudia: Roman legion
Carly Paoli: Opera Singer
Gwynllwg: medieval Welsh kingdom, lordship and cantref
Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation: Everybody gangsta 'till the pants start walkin'
Cerina Vincent: American actress (born 1979)
Gifu Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Punitive damages: damages assessed in order to punish the defendant for outrageous conduct
Wann Langston Jr.: American paleontologist (1921-2013)
Mikhail Porechenkov: Russian actor, director
Henry Paget, 2nd Marquess of Anglesey: British politician (1797-1869)
The Looming Tower: American book about the September 11 attacks
Carol Zhao: Canadian tennis player
Dequindre Cut: Walking path in Detroit
2015–16 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2015–2016 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Somaratne Rajapakse: Sri Lankan murderer
Dedicated to...: 1998 debut studio album by German pop singer Sasha
Bert T. Combs Mountain Parkway: highway in Kentucky
Reverse Polish notation: mathematical notation in which every operator follows all of its operands
Tura Satana: Japanese American actress (1938–2011)
North Lakhimpur: human settlement in India
Carlos Ruiz (baseball): Panamanian baseball player
Antti Törmänen: Finnish former ice hockey player
1987 CFL season: sports league season
Tightrope walking: skill involving walking on a thin wire or rope
Joan Smalls: Puerto Rican model
Amiga 3000: home computer by Commodore
C. C. Swiney: American actor, writer and musician
WYLL: Christian talk radio station in Chicago
Stefan Wallin: Finnish politician
Copley Medal: award given by the Royal Society of London
Wayne Hector: British songwriter
2011 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 2011
Crisis pregnancy center: nonprofit organization that counsels pregnant women not to have abortions
Indian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Indian birth or descent
VHS: consumer-level analog video tape recording and cassette form factor standard
Forestville, Wisconsin: human settlement in Door County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Deportivo Petapa: association football club in Guatemala
Gerald Holton: American physicist
Airy wave theory: linearised description of the propagation of gravity waves on the surface of a homogeneous fluid layer
Mixosaurus: genus of Triassic ichthyosaurs
Ruling party: current political party or coalition of the majority in parliament, that administers the affairs of state
Jessie James Decker: American singer and songwriter
Balachandra Shastri: Indian Jain writer
Yechezkel Sarna: Israeli rabbi
Get Down Tonight: 1975 single by KC and the Sunshine Band
Window valance: treatment that covers the uppermost part of a window
Dover Castle: medieval castle in Dover, Kent, England, UK
Patrick Kingsley: English cricketer (1908-1999)
Émigré (album): 1990 studio album by Wendy Matthews
Yuri Dolgorukiy: Grand Prince of Kyiv (1095-1157)
Deir ez-Zor: city in eastern Syria
George Edwards (naturalist): English naturalist and ornithologist
Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques: academy
George Enescu International Airport: airport
Rainbow Beach, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Jacob B. Sweitzer: Union Army officer
1999 Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Graeme Bradley: Australian rugby league footballer
Kare Kano: Japanese manga series
Signal crayfish: species of crustacean
Are You Ready for the Country: 1976 album by Waylon Jennings
Ħamrun Spartans F.C.: association football club
Pukka Pies: British manufacturer of savoury pies
Speckled reed warbler: species of bird
Curtice Hitchcock: American publisher
History of the English penny (c. 600 – 1066): Unit of account in Anglo-Saxon England
Dumas, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Chaminda Ruwan: Sri Lankan cricketer
Markham Economist & Sun: Canadian newspaper
Joel Palmer: trailblazing pioneer, guidebook author, U.S. politician
Terry C. Johnston: father, and a husband
2010 Asian Games: 16th edition of the Asian Games
Éleuthère Irénée du Pont: French-American chemist
Frank Gore: American football player (born 1983)
Combined authority: type of local government institution in England
Tissa Wijesurendra: Sri Lankan actor
Single tax: tax system
Yuen Wah: Hong Kong actor
2019 Oregon Senate Republican walkouts: 2019 protest by Oregon State Senators
Patrick Reilly: British diplomat
Kazia Pelka: British actress
St. Mary's College of Engineering and Technology: technical college in Hyderabad, India
Saleen S7: American supercar
Intef I: 11th dynasty (Theban) Pharaoh
Public holidays in Belize: Wikimedia list article
Gulf Intracoastal Waterway: portion of the Intracoastal Waterway located along the Gulf Coast of the United States
Ballyragget: town in Ireland
Charee Pineda: Filipino actress
George W. Edmonds: American politician (1864–1939)
Ouvrage Latiremont: Fortification of the Maginot Line
Soulcalibur IV: 2008 fighting game
Ingress (video game): augmented reality massively multiplayer online pervasive game
Income: consumption and savings opportunity gained by an entity within a specified timeframe
Grant Dunlap: American baseball player
Guernsey cricket team: cricket team in the Channel Islands
Interface Focus: journal
Kappa Delta Rho: North American collegiate fraternity
William Dartnell Johnson: Australian politician
Bob Burdell: English rugby union and rugby league footballer (1939-2013)
Hubert Yockey: American physicist and bioinformatician (1916–2016)
Pierre Turgeon: Canadian ice hockey player
USS Pasadena (CL-65): light cruiser
Hlidskjalf: in Norse mythology high seat of Odin
Bad Veins: American pop music act
Covercraft: episode of The Simpsons (S26 E8)
Dugway Range: Mountain range in Utah, USA
Rhod Gilbert: Welsh comedian
Cheiridopsis: genus of plants
Thomas Biddle: U.S. Army officer (1790-1831)
2000 UEFA Cup semi-final violence: 2000 fights between English and Turkish football fans
Alma Moodie: Australian musician (1898–1943)
Alexander McCormick Sturm: American businessman (1923-1951)
French Lick, Indiana: town in French Lick Township, Orange County, Indiana, United States
Annika Herlitz: Swedish singer, musical performer, and voice actress
Chief secretary (India): position in Indian states
David B. Hill: American politician (1843-1910)
Constitution of the Athenians (Pseudo-Xenophon): work by Pseudo-Xenophon
Telgárt: municipality of Slovakia
Lorraine Hansberry: African-American playwright and author (1930-1965)
Hieromonk: in Eastern Christianity, a monk who is also a priest
Piano Sonata No. 1 (Chopin): piano sonata by Frédéric Chopin (1828)
Washington Senators (1901–1960): American League franchise in Washington, D.C., 1901 to 1960
Vivian Chow: Hong Kong actress and singer
Janet Mahoney: British actress
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (character): fictional characters
The Mystery of Mr. Wong: 1939 film by William Nigh
A Match at Midnight: play
DOSAAF: paramilitary aviation sport and education organization in Russia
Alex Mack: American football player (born 1985)
Éliane Amado Levy-Valensi: French Israeli psychoanalyst and philosopher
Wrigley Company: American company headquartered in Chicago, Illinois
Philip J. Cook: American economist and criminologist
Aysel Teymurzadeh: Azerbaijani singer
2007 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Eaux Claires: music festival in Eau Claires, Wisconsin, USA
Teddy Carroll: Motorcycle test rider
Marinid Sultanate: Muslim Berber dynasty (1244–1465)
Heinrich von Poser: Silesian chief tax collector and world traveler
Samuel Hamersley: Western Australian politician
Xemxija: village in Malta
SNX9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Odi massacre: military attack on the town of Odi, Nigeria
Rod Hall (racer): American racing driver
Mimi Kennedy: American actress
TMH Polonia Bytom: Polish ice hockey club
Mark of Esteem: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Mexican Plateau: arid-to-semiarid plateau across northern and central Mexico
The Violent Kind: 2010 film directed by Mitchell Altieri and Phil Flores
Mamoon Kazi: Pakistani judge
Pierre Jeanpierre: French resistance member
Chris Tuchscherer: American martial artist
Tomislav Sivić: former footballer and current coach
Ofira Air Battle: battle
Charles P. Kindleberger: American economic historian (1910-2003)
Iturup Airport: airport in Russia
Oliver Wolcott Jr.: United States federal judge; second U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1760-1833)
Grant Stott: Scottish football commentator
CKY (band): American rock band
Men's Central Jail: county jail for men in Los Angeles, USA
Largest remainder method: method of allocating seats proportionally for representative assemblies with party list voting systems
Rufus Black: Australian academic
West Ridge Mall: shopping mall
Wichí: South American indigenous group of mataco-mataguaya origin
Eoin Colfer: Irish author of children's books
Belgorod Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Greenville–Spartanburg International Airport: airport between Greenville and Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (franchise): American horror franchise
Jeanne Villepreux-Power: French biologist (1794-1871)
Hebron Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania: township in Potter County, Pennsylvania
Lunar Strain: album by In Flames
Dongfeng (missile): Chinese intercontinental ballistic missile
1804 United States presidential election: 5th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Loves Park, Illinois: city north of Rockford, Illinois
CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story: 2013 television film directed by Charles Stone III
George O'Leary: American football coach
Valencia Open: tennis tournament
Northeast Asia: subregion of Asia
Erin Morgenstern: American visual artist and writer
Ludwig Berger (composer): German pianist and composer
Hampden, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Bentley 4½ Litre: motor vehicle
Yordan Álvarez: Cuban baseball player (born 1997)
Baba Rexheb: Albanian Islamic scholar
Trionychinae: subfamily of reptiles
Sodus (village), New York: a village in the town of Sodus in Wayne County, New York, United States of America
Merrill B. Twining: United States Marine Corps general (1902-1996)
MacMillan Bloedel: forest company in British Columbia
Steve Ormerod: English professor of ecology
Geographers' A–Z Street Atlas: london atlas
Robin Aitken: British journalist
Bourbonnais Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Our Impact Will Be Felt: compilation album
Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church: Lutheran religious body from the 1860 until 1962
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom: 1982 play by August Wilson
Number 10 (TV series): television series
Espen Søgård: Norwegian footballer
A series and B series: Philosophical terms regarding the temporal ordering of events
James W. Throckmorton: American politician (1825-1894)
John Fryer (producer): English record producer
1953–54 Western Football League: football league season
Christian Robinson: American illustrator of children's books and an animator
Li Yan (footballer, born 1980): Chinese footballer
I Am Unicorn: episode of Glee (S3 E2)
Olfactory receptor: InterPro Family
Incest: sexual activity between family members or close relatives
Dupa: comic artist
Mac Suzuki: baseball player
Mabel Newcomer: American economist and professor
4th Fighter Division (Germany): one of the primary divisions of the German Luftwaffe in World War II
Steven Sample: President of the University of Southern California
Hugh Wilson (American botanist): botanist (1943-2018)
Dickenson County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Lones Wigger: sport shooter and soldier
Uvalde, Texas: city in and the county seat of Uvalde County, Texas
Phonolite: intermediate igneous rock; chenotype (younger) outpouring equivalent of alkaline syenite
Robert Zildjian: Armenian-American businessman
Maritza Sayalero: beauty queen who was crowned Miss Venezuela in 1979
Nonius horse: horse breed
Chango Family: Canadian musical group
Tom Fontana: American screenwriter
New York State Route 360: highway in New York
Gail Patrick: American actress and television producer
Buzz cut: head completely shaved by electric hair clippers, otherwise any variety of short hairstyles designed with electric clippers
Everett, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, USA
Lavell Crawford: American actor and comedian
In This Life (Collin Raye album): album by Collin Raye
Médecins du Monde: humanitarian health NGO
Comprehension (logic): totality of intensions, that is, properties or qualities, that an object possesses
Stevan Pletikosić: Serbian sport shooter
Revenue sharing: cost per sale
Navy Distinguished Service Medal: award
Swan River Colony: British colony which later became part of Western Australia
Hunter Moore: American Internet personality and revenge porn operator
Ronan Farrow: American journalist
Regal Princess (2013): Royal-class cruise ship
Lili: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Craig Bellamy: Welsh association football manager (born 1979)
Thayer family: one of the Boston Brahmin families
Forrest B. Royal: United States rear admiral (1893-1945)
Alecu Filipescu-Vulpea: Wallachian administrator and boyar
Greg Burke (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
John Molony: Australian historian (1927-2018)
Adam Mahrburg: Polish philosopher (1855-1913)
Alain Lazare: French politician and athletics competitor
Joha rice: Indian rice variety
Got Talent: British talent show TV format
David Francey: Canadian singer
Fashion Institute of Technology: college of art, business, design, and technology connected to the fashion industry
Bojan Pavićević: Serbian futsal player
Mira-Bhayandar Municipal Transport: Indian public transport service
Wilber Marshall: American football player, College Football Hall of Fame
Richard Attenborough: British actor (1923–2014)
2018 IndyCar Series: 23rd season of the Verizon IndyCar Series
Führer: title used by the supreme leader of Nazi Germany
Assumption Island: island in the Indic ocean
Damage control: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Royal Logistic Corps: the largest corps in the British Army
2010 French Open: 2010 French Open Tennis Championships
John Baines (Egyptologist): British egyptologist
Baie Verte-Green Bay: provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador
James Millar Jack: Scottish trade unionist and politician
Kevin Connolly (actor): American actor
John Bunting (American football): American football player and coach
Tour of duty: time spent participating in combat
Saving Private Ryan: 1998 film directed by Steven Spielberg
Detour (2016 film): 2016 film by Christopher Smith
Wismut (company): mining company in East Germany
Tommy Smith (baseball): American baseball player
Beauport, Quebec City: borough of Quebec City, Canada
Linder Sterling: British artist
Abmerk Shindjuu: Namibian boxer
Ronald Mulkearns: Australian Roman Catholic bishop (1930-2016)
Mandala: esoteric diagram
Giving Myself: 2009 single by Jennifer Hudson
Montpellier HSC: French professional football club
Bado Hill Station: hill station
Corral de Tierra, California: human settlement in Monterey County, California, United States of America
Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Catholic lay religious order
Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust: UK public sector healthcare provider in the West Midlands, England (1996-2018)
Jessie Chandler: American writer
Pokkén Tournament: 2015 video game developed by Bandai Namco Entertainment
Recreational Demonstration Area: one of 46 public parks that the National Park Service had built in the 1930s–1940s, in 24 U.S. states, chiefly near urban areas
2001 in Canada: list of events
Fantasmagoriana: French anthology of German ghost stories
Michael Hartnett: Irish poet
Jason Palmada: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Rupert Thorne: Fictional character in the DC Universe
Tilt (drink): alcoholic beverage
German Blood Certificate: document declaring them deutschblütig
Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead: 1995 film by Gary Fleder
Chlorophylle: comic book series
McLain Ward: Olympic equestrian and Grand Prix Rider
Pamiris: Eastern Iranian ethnic group
Benue State: state in Nigeria
Blesma, The Limbless Veterans: organization
FIL World Luge Championships 1970: world championship
Soyuz TM-30: 39th spaceflight to the Mir station 2000
Flag of Easton, Pennsylvania: Early American flag used as town flag
Karl Zerbe: American painter (1903-1972)
George Nash (cricketer): Professional cricketer (1850-1903)
Simon Callow: British actor
Manor Hospital, Epsom: former hospital
June 7: day of the year
Mahan confederacy: former country on Korean peninsula
Byron W. Dickson: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball coach, college athletics administrator (1875-1930)
Beijing–Harbin railway: railway line of North China
Longnose darter: species of fish
Natascha McElhone: British actress
Luke Jackson (boxer): Australian boxer
Derek Redmond: British athlete
Nova (radio network): group of Australian radio stations
Maxim Integrated: American company that designs, manufactures, and sells analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits
Daniel Barnz: American director and screenwriter
Chacombe Priory: priory in Chacombe, West Northamptonshire, England, UK
Cisnădie: town in Sibiu County, Romania
Mike Dunleavy Sr.: American basketball player, coach, executive
1996 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Dimitri Riabouchinsky: Russian physicist
Arnold Rodgers: English footballer (1923-1993)
Anatoli Ilyin: Russian footballer (1931-2016)
Catholic Church in Sri Lanka: part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church
1492: year
Ted Nelson: American information technologist, philosopher, and sociologist
Damir Urban: Croatian rock musician
Everyday Shooter: 2007 video game
Zinaida Turchyna: Ukrainian handball player
1999–2000 Sacramento Kings season: NBA professional basketball team season
Spanish Maquis: Post-Spanish Civil War Spanish anti-Francoist resistence movement.
Mathé Altéry: French opera singer
Einer Nielsen: Danish spiritualist
Cabeus (crater): lunar impact crater
Cleyzieu: commune in Ain, France
1992 Miami Dolphins season: 27th season in franchise history; last appearance in AFC Championship game
Dracunculiasis: infection by Dracunculus medinensis
Art Cohn: American sportswriter
Agfacolor: trademark for a series of color film products
Jules Marouzeau: French classical philologist and latinist
Jacques Klein: Brazilian musician
National Radio and Television Administration: Chinese supervisory board for media
World Trade (band): American band
Ian Harding: American actor
Symphony in One Movement (Barber): symphony composed by Samuel Barber
James J. Belden: American politician
Department of Family and Community Services (Australia): Australian government department, 1998-2006
Blakeview: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Baxter Black: American cowboy, poet, veterinarian and radio commentator
Katie Redford: American activist
Camp Good Days and Special Times: organization
Jonas Hellborg: Swedish bassist
Robert David Hall: American actor
Leon-Jefferson culture: protohistoric Native American archaeological culture
Kregg Lumpkin: player of American football
Steven Blaney: Canadian politician
The Last Ferry: 1989 film by Waldemar Krzystek
Cell fractionation: cell components
Hinckley United F.C.: association football club in Hinckley, England
Cessna AT-17 Bobcat: 1939 general aviation aircraft family by Cessna
1978 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Mamoru Fujieda: Japanese composer
James Moir (executive): BBC executive
Living in Oblivion: 1995 film by Tom DiCillo
Donald Livingston: American philosopher
Eli Siegel: Latvian-American poet, philosopher (1902-1978)
Abraham Foxman: Director for Anti-Defamation League
Bennington County, Vermont: county in Vermont, United States
Anglo-Irish people: ethnic group and historical social class in Ireland
Nora Prentiss: 1947 film by Vincent Sherman
Roberto Wong: Costa Rican footballer
Kenneth Feinberg: American lawyer
Francisco de Caro: Pianist and composer (1898-1976)
Mark Dolan: British comedian
Gurdwara Gai Ghat: gurdwara in Bihar, India
Buxales: order of plants
Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office: ''De facto'' embassies or consulates operated by Taiwan
Easy Street Records: Record store in Seattle, Washington
Robert Strausz-Hupé: American diplomat
Qingdao Hainiu F.C. (1990): association football club in China
PTO-4: military training aircraft produced in Estonia
Uele River: river in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
1919–20 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1920
Doug Bardolph: South Australian trade unionist and politician (1893-1951)
Robert Hughes (Conservative politician): British politician (born 1951)
Finnish Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Finland's armed forces
Arthur Bartels: German mathematician
Nicky Gumbel: British priest
Bruce Caldwell (American football/baseball): American sportsman (1906-1959)
Benjamin Henry Blackwell: English bookseller
Japan at the 2010 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Norman A. Mordue: United States District Judge
Jinsei Shinzaki: Japanese professional wrestler
Eltham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Triple metre: musical metre of three beats
TicBits: mobile game development company based in Turku, Finland
Bruce Hampton: American musician (1947–2017)
Arthur Onslow: Speaker of the British House of Commons
Doug Atchison: American film director and screenwriter
Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum: Museum in Hong Kong
Court TV: American digital broadcast television network
William Wycherley: English dramatist of the Restoration period
Colleen Furgeson: Marshallese swimmer
Republican Party of New Mexico: political party of New Mexico
Shalom Simhon: Israeli politician and social worker
Metal Gear Solid HD Collection: 2011 video game compilation
John Vachon: American photographer (1914-1975)
Rajapura: capital of an ancient kingdom described in Mahabharata
Great Midwest Conference: former NCAA athletic conference
Ralph David Abernathy III: politician (1959-2016)
WTMJ (AM): news/talk radio station in Milwaukee
Angel (season 4): season of television series
Through the Fire and Flames: 2006 song by DragonForce
Rhonelle: river in France
Miranda Hill: British writer
Cyndi Almouzni: French singer and musician
Wilf Copping: English footballer and manager (1909-1980)
Al-Dirbasiyah: town in Syria
Lidiya Krylova: Soviet rower
Israel Police: civilian police force of Israel
.za: Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for South Africa
Phenoxy herbicide: class of herbicide
Waikato Expressway: road in New Zealand
Chhau dance: A semi classical martial Indian dance found in its eastern states
1927 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Poker dealer: player who deals cards in poker
Bingen–White Salmon station: railway station in the United States of America
Callixte Mbarushimana: Rwandan accused of Genocide
Stato da Màr: maritime and overseas territories of the Republic of Venice
Marco Mellino: Italian Roman Catholic bishop
Solace (Xavier Rudd album): Xavier Rudd album
IGoogle: customizable start page or personal web portal by Google
The Karen Carpenter Story: 1989 television film directed by Joseph Sargent
Blood moon prophecy: apocalyptic prophecy concerning the moon
Berners Roding: village in Essex, England, UK
Victoria and Albert Museum: museum in London, England, United Kingdom
Raffles Girls' School (Secondary): independent school in Singapore, Singapore
The Blank Slate: 2002 book by Steven Pinker
Sweet Freedom (song): 1986 single by Michael McDonald
Garry Thomas Morse: Canadian poet and novelist
Stacey Levine: Novelist, short story writer, journalist
Gimhae International Airport: airport in Busan, South Korea
Josef Albers: German-American designer, painter, educator and typographer (1888–1976)
Neutron: nucleon (constituent of the nucleus of the atom) that has neutral electric charge (no charge); symbol n
Elix Skipper: American professional wrestler
Golden Spikes Award: annual award for the best amateur baseball player in the United States
Nnamdi Asomugha: American football player, defensive back
Gunupur: town
Morey Amsterdam: American television actor and comedian (1908-1996)
Oommen Chandy: 10th Chief Minister of Kerala
Ansel Briggs: American politician (1806-1881)
2002–03 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
Azekah Inscription: tablet inscription of the reign of Sennacherib
The Big Town (1987 film): 1987 film by Harold Becker
Deodands Act 1846: 1846 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 9 & 10 Vic c. 62
Triodion: liturgical book in Eastern Orthodoxy and Catholicism
Daniel Lalhlimpuia: Indian footballer
Don Novello: American actor and director
Wadsley: suburb of Sheffield, England
Francesco Damiani: Italian boxer
Peter Linz: American puppeteer
Skywalker Ranch: film studio and movie ranch
Black Souls: 2014 film
Salt Creek (White River tributary): river in Indiana, United States
American Research and Development Corporation: venture capital and private equity firm
Sim Ann: Singaporean politician
Western Marxism: body of various Marxist theoreticians based in Western and Central Europe
Vehicle registration plates of Thailand: Thailand vehicle license plates
Magical objects in Harry Potter: objects having magical powers
Body Doubles: fictional characters, DC Comics villains
New York State Route 311: State highway in Putnam County, New York, US
Fish Heads (song): 1978 song performed by Barnes & Barnes
2014 Utah Utes football team: American college football team season
The Twilights: Australian musical group
Rigwe language: language of Nigeria
Calle-Calle River: river in Chile
2009 SAFF Championship: international football competition
Cesare Pugni: Italian composer
1605 in literature: literature-related events during 1605
Tivoli circuit: Former Australian theatrical circuit
Emma Birdsall: Australian musician
Anthony Rendon (politician): American politician
Rugby Europe International Championships: rugby union European championship
Different for Girls (film): 1996 film by Richard Spence
Animal track: imprint left behind in soil, snow, or mud, or on some other ground surface, by an animal walking across it
Eileen J. Garrett: Irish medium and parapsychologist (1893–1970)
J. G. Hertzler: American actor (1950-)
Edward Woods (engineer): President of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Yitzchak Yaacov Reines: Belarusian rabbi
Iñaki Urlezaga: Argentinian Principal ballet dancer artistic director and choreographer
Tiquan Underwood: American football wide receiver
Cadillac Allanté: roadster by Cadillac
Sconzo Early College High School: high school in Humble, Harris County, Texas
Frederick Jagiellon: primate of Poland
United States v. Elcom Ltd.: copyright case between Dmitry and Elcomsoft
Dave Greenfield: British rock keyboardist
Jinan Military Region: in the east of China, covering Shandong and Henan
Electrical impedance: quotient of the voltage phasor and the electric current phasor
Porto Torres: Italian comune
Richard Tuttle: American sculptor and draftsperson
Office of Naval Intelligence: agency of the Department of the Navy
Christopher Raeburn (producer): British record producer
Theo Adams: performance artist
Jamil el Banna: Palestinian-Jordanian held by the US 2002–07 (born 1952)
Kidnapping of children by Nazi Germany: cultural genocide of children in Nazi Germany
1820 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the United Kingdom
Park Royal Vehicles: British coachbuilder and bus manufacturer
Alexis Herman: American politician, former Secretary of Labor
510 Spadina: streetcar route in Toronto, Canada
Kenley: district in the south of the London Borough of Croydon (historically in Surrey)
Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium: cricket stadium
Aetherius Society: religious movement founded by George King
Ethanol fermentation: biological process which converts sugars such as glucose, fructose, and sucrose into cellular energy, producing ethanol and carbon dioxide
Northwood High School (Ohio): high school in Northwood, Ohio
Brewster's Millions (1945 film): 1945 film by Allan Dwan
M. Saravanan (film producer): Indian film producer
Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport: airport
2019 PBA All-Star Weekend: basketball game
A History of British Art: television series
Jason Caffey: American basketball player
Julia Loktev: Russian-American filmmaker and artist
Eddie Heywood: American jazz pianist, songwriter
The Railroad Hour: US radio program
Mega Man (1994 TV series): animated television series
Scott Adams (game designer): game designer
Stéphane Poirot: French bobsledder
Parma, Idaho: city in Canyon County, Idaho, United States
Sonicflood (album): album by Sonicflood
Dieter Lüst: German physicist
Jerome James: American basketball player
San Blas, Nayarit: town and municipal seat of San Blas Municipality, Nayarit, Mexico
Limes (magazine): Italian geopolitical magazine
Paranormal: occurrence described in non-scientific bodies of knowledge whose existence is described to lie beyond normal experience or scientific explanation
Grant County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
São Conrado: neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro
Andrew Jackson Bettwy: American politician (1894-1950)
Paul Harney: professional golfer (1929-2011)
Lego Marvel Super Heroes: 2013 video game
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1956: 1956 season of an English cricket team
Quimsa: argentine sports club
Kumamoto Asahi Broadcasting: organization
Arrian: 2nd century Greek historian, official and philosopher
Belfast, New Zealand: suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand
Maitland, South Australia: town in South Australia
Linch: village in United Kingdom
Kentaro Hayashi: Japanese association football player and manager
Highland Park station (Illinois): Metra train station in Highland Park, Illinois, USA
John III of the Palatinate: 48th Archbishop of Regensburg
Philippine eagle: species of bird
Grey Wolves (organization): Turkish far-right ultranationalist political foundation
Michael Warner: American literary critic, social theorist
Hydrophis belcheri: species of reptile
Man-seated: arms in adoration (hieroglyph): Egyptian hieroglyph
Stan Levey: American musician
Leslie Carrara-Rudolph: American operatic actress and puppeteer
Alanis Morissette: Canadian-American singer (born 1974)
Pre-installed software: software already installed and licensed on a computer
Secularism in France: French experience of state secularism
Texas Longhorns baseball: baseball team of the University of Texas
The Report (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Scott Z. Burns
Onkabetse Nkobolo: Motswana sprinter
Art Baltazar: artist
Mohamed Abdel Ghani el-Gamasy: Egyptian Field Marshal
Arylcyclohexylamine: class of chemical compounds
Antoine de Févin: French composer
The Case of the Missing Moon Rocks: 2012 non-fiction book by Joe Kloc