naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Glacier National Park (Canada): national park in Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Charles Earle Funk: American lexicographer
Orson Scott Card: American science fiction novelist
He Rides Tall: 1964 film by R. G. Springsteen
Impulse (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S3 E5)
Hell's Half Acre Lava Field: lava plain in Bingham County, Idaho, United States
Velupillai Prabhakaran: founder of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a militant organization in Sri Lanka (1954-2009)
Hullin: Tractate of the Talmud
Chocolate City (record label): Nigerian record label
Underoath: American rock band from Florida
Arsenal W.F.C.: women's football club from London, England
Ryan Truex: American racing driver
Failsworth: town in Oldham, Greater Manchester
Harry "Cherries" Dunn: American mobster
Steve Earle: American musician
Anna Ottosson: Swedish alpine skier
FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin: association football club in Berlin, Germany
Duke Robert of Württemberg: German duke
Jan Dirksz Both: 17th-century Dutch painter
Hevad Khan: American poker player
2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2008; 70th NCAA Tournament
Gamagōri: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Plotino Rhodakanaty: Greek philosopher
Red-legged seriema: species of bird
Stadium of Fire: annual concert event in Provo, Utah, United States
Mary Elmes: Irish aid worker
NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series: American auto racing series
R. H. Bruce Lockhart: British writer, spy and diplomat (1887-1970)
Viral video: video that becomes popular through the process of Internet sharing
Nakło nad Notecią: city of Poland
Leo Friedlander: American artist
Dee Rowe: American basketball coach (1929-2021)
Anne, Duchess of Cumberland and Strathearn: British princess
Rick Lancellotti: American baseball player
Vancouver—Burrard: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Elsie Wayne: Canadian politician (1932-2016)
24th Grey Cup: 1936 Canadian Football championship game
Missy Mazzoli: American composer and pianist
Whisky Galore! (1949 film): 1950 film by Alexander Mackendrick
David Wild: American writer
Samantha Navarro: Uruguayan singer
Luana Anders: American actress (1938-1996)
Āyah: verse of the Qur'an
1978 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
Nowogród Bobrzański: city of Poland
Knott Arena: sports arena at Mount Saint Mary's University, in Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
S. S. Thennarasu: Indian politician
The Jeff Foxworthy Show: television series
Leucanthemum vulgare: species of plant
Riley Bonner: Australian rules footballer
Stel Pavlou: British writer
Capital London: British radio station
South Philadelphia: the section of Philadelphia bounded by South Street to the north, the Delaware River to the east and south, and the Schuylkill River to the west
Kumamoto Station: railway station in Kumamoto, Kumamoto prefecture, Japan
Mohammed Al-Sager: Kuwaiti journalist and politician
Ben Mockford: American basketball player (1989-)
Piedmont League: American minor league baseball league
U.S. Route 63 in Louisiana: Highway in Louisiana
II Corps (United Kingdom): army corps of the British Army
Disposable cup: drinking cup intended for a single use
The Century of the Self: 2002 film by Adam Curtis
David Anthony Kraft: American comic book writer, publisher and critic
Drug Addiction Treatment Act: US law
St. Augustine Light: lighthouse in Florida, United States
Hayride: transportation on top of hay or straw
Sallie Baliunas: American astronomer
Ryan Moore (golfer): professional golfer
React Native: JavaScript framework to create cross-platform mobile applications
Illini and Saluki: daily Amtrak trains between Chicago and Carbondale, Illinois
Austin Shaba: Tanzanian politician
National monument: designated structure representing national identity
Ricardo do Pilar: Brazilian artist (c.1635-1700)
Carteret County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Boston, Georgia: city in Thomas County, Georgia, United States
Mindbody Inc.: American multinational software as a service corporation based in San Luis Obispo, California
Tom Seaver: American baseball player
Form of the Good: superlative concept in the philosophy of Plato
Operation Wooden Leg: 1985 Israeli military operation in Tunisia
Knickerbocker Group: consisting of Irving and other frequent contributors to The Knickerbocker
Janaq Paço: Albanian sculptor
Manuel Gregorio Acosta: American artist (1921-1989)
IPhone (1st generation): first smartphone of the iPhone line by Apple Inc.
Lonnie Chisenhall: American baseball player
Husqvarna Group: producer of outdoor power products
Tsuneyuki Nakajima: professional golfer
Anthony Mann: American film director
Love, Life Aur Lahore: Pakistani television serial which airs on A-Plus
Indian locomotive class WM: class of 70+4 Indian 2-6-4T locomotives
Jeux: ballet
Via Sacra: street in Rome, Italy
Bridget Marquardt: American TV personality
René Auberjonois: American actor (1940–2019)
Mona Simpson (The Simpsons): fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Jonzieux: commune in Loire, France
Trans-Am Series: form of auto-racing
Strategy First: Canadian video game publisher
Jiang Wen: Chinese actor, screenwriter, and director
Günzburg: city in Bavaria, Germany
Lionel G. Harrison: British chemist
Boundary (topology): dividing line between two areas or sets of points in a topological space; difference between the closure and the interior
DeLane Matthews: American actress
Louis Tomlinson: English singer and songwriter.
Bruchsal: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Jennifer Nicole Lee: American fitness model
Melbourne, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Beşiktaş JK (women's basketball): basketball team
Stay (Eternal song): 1993 single by Eternal
Adam Ondra: Czech rock climber
Yoshitsune (TV series): television drama
2009 AFC Champions League: international football competition
John Walker Soccer Complex: soccer stadium in Texas, US
Toronto Blue Jays: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Antonis Oikonomou: Greek naval captain
Battle of Raith: 596 hypothetical battle
2008 Coupe de la Ligue Final: association football match
Aiglemont estate: organization
I Wonder (Kellie Pickler song): 2007 single by Kellie Pickler
TEMPUS: University collaboration program (1990–2014)
Richard Riordan: American businessman and politician
Windows Me: personal computer operating system by Microsoft released in 2000
2011 FIA GT1 Algarve round: auto racing event
Rodeo Drive: shopping street in Beverly Hills, California, United States
Mary Mills (soprano): singer
Zigana Pass: mountain pass in Turkey
José Enrique (footballer): Spanish association football player
Humphrey B. Bear: Australian children's television series
Douglas County High School (Colorado): high school in Colorado, United States
Sev puri: Indian snack food
Ike Skelton: American politician (1931-2013)
Take a Bow (Leona Lewis song): 2007 song by Leona Lewis
Webster Thayer: American judge
Michael O'Keeffe (footballer): New Zealand footballer (born 1990)
Eton, Berkshire: Town in Berkshire, England
Fairy Queen (locomotive): 1855-built steam locomotive in India
Thetford Mines: city in Quebec, Canada
McCartys Village, New Mexico: unincorporated community in New Mexico, USA
Combat Infantryman Badge: United States Army decoration
Paul Brinegar: American actor (1917–1995)
WRNO (shortwave): shortwave radio station from Metairie, Louisiana, United States
Renshaw cell: inhibitory interneurons found in the gray matter of the spinal cord
Ghulam Raziq: Pakistani hurdler and sprinter
Toyota Tercel: Subcompact car model from Toyota
Lenny Wilkens: American basketball player and coach
Bruce Rickard: Australian architect and landscape architect
Geoffrey Robertson: Australian lawyer
Charles Leonard Irby: English naval officer and traveller (1789-1845)
Snapper Carr: DC Comics character
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment: television series
Bach: The Goldberg Variations (Glenn Gould album): album by Glenn Gould
Fiach McHugh O'Byrne: Lord of Ranelagh and leader of the O'Byrne clan (died 1597)
1977 Race of Champions: motor car race
Leo Gottlieb: American basketball player
Heatherdown School: defunct independent preparatory school for boys in the English county of Berkshire
Intestinal ischemia: medical condition
Democratic Leadership Council: defunct centrist organization within the US Democratic Party
André Félibien: French architecture writer
1982 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1982
William Dudley (designer): British theatre designer
Battle of the Göhrde: 1813 battle during the War of the Sixth Coalition
Niratcha Tungtisanont: Thai model
Sylvie Becaert: French biathlete
Nathan Rogers: Canadian folk musician/songwriter
Sheilas' Wheels: UK car insurance brand
Trees of Eternity: Swedish-Finnish band
USS Christopher: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Irritability: excitatory ability that living organisms have to respond to changes in their environment
Mendicant orders: Type of religious lifestyle
Gérard Grisey: French composer
Millidgeville, New Brunswick: suburb in New Brunswick, Canada
Fred Obrey: Footballer (1912-1986)
Dead & Breakfast: 2004 film by Matthew Leutwyler
1. FC Kaiserslautern: German association football club
Novum Organum: book by Francis Bacon
Emma Smithwick: Irish television producer
Texas Music Office: business promotion office
Milo Đukanović: 2nd President of Montenegro
Claudia Felicitas of Austria: Czech queen (1653-1676)
Kronoby: municipality in the region of Ostrobothnia in Finland
Holocausto de la Morte: 1998 album by Necrophagia
BS2000: operating system
USS Cabot (CVL-28): independence-class light aircraft carrier of the US Navy
Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park: national park in Scotland
Ouvrage Gondran: part of the Maginot Line's Alpine extension
Tyler James Williams: American actor and rapper
Fast Ethernet: Ethernet standards that carry traffic at the nominal rate of 100 Mbit/s
Halbert E. Paine: American Civil War Union General and politician (1826-1905)
To Each His Own (Jay Livingston and Ray Evans song): original song written and composed by Livingston & Evans; from the 1946 film "To Each His Own"
Ninespine stickleback: species of fish
Semi-professional sports: sports with part-time athletes
Adaptation model of nursing: nursing theory by Sister Callista Roy
3 Headed Monsters: basketball team in the United States
1665 in literature: literature-related events during 1665
Centre d'entraînement aux actions en zone urbaine: French urban warfare training facility
Dick Roth: American swimmer
William Loughton Smith: American politician
Simone Osborne: Canadian opera singer
Candy (Drippin' Like Water): single by Snoop Dogg
José Ignacio Pavón: Mexican politician (1791-1866)
David Eyges: American musician
Juan Ignacio Chela: Argentine tennis player
Melbourne Phoenix: Australian netball team
Shane Campbell: Canadian martial artist
Ohbijou: Canadian musical group
1907–08 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Arnold Rampersad: American academic
Carl Freedman: British curator
Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence: 2004 film by Mamoru Oshii
Hugh McLeod (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Manly P. Hall: Canadian writer and mystic
Piso pisello: 1981 film by Peter Del Monte
Umschlagplatz: railway in the ghetto of Warsaw for deportation of Jews
Indian Airlines Flight 440: Aviation accident
Domestic Terminal railway station, Brisbane: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Jack Diamond (architect): Canadian architect
The Neil Gaiman Reader: book by Neil Gaiman
Little Fuzhou: neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City
Popular Electronics: former American magazine
Bruce Irvin: American football player (born 1987)
Natus Vincere: Ukraine-based professional esports organization
Aristos Aristokleous: Cypriot footballer
Prahran, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Child psychotherapy: research discipline
John Rankine: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sir John Gell, 2nd Baronet: English politician
Mont Follick: British politician and linguist (1887-1958)
Carbon Disclosure Project: CDP is a not-for-profit that runs the global disclosure system
Solomon Christoffel Obeyesekere: Sri Lankan politician
Budenovka: Russian hat
Vrsar: municipality and settlement in Istria County, Croatia
Otford, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Vanishing Point (band): Band
Yogi Adityanath: 21st Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh
2004 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Palestine 194: diplomatic campaign
Eustace: male given name
Laboratory glassware: variety of equipment, traditionally made of glass, used for scientific experiments and other work in science, especially in chemistry and biology laboratories
Economic Club of New York: organization
Mathematical descriptions of the electromagnetic field: formulations of electromagnetism
Foy Willing: American musician
DC Showcase: Green Arrow: 2010 film directed by Joaquim Dos Santos
Loisach: river
Nick Pollard: News executive
Tom Netherton: American singer
Saint-Mandé: commune in Val-de-Marne, France
Ethinylestradiol/cyproterone acetate: combination drug
Manju Bansal: Indian biophysicist
Municipalities of Finland: local level of administration in Finland
Rodger Nishioka: Christian educator
Richard and Joan Ostling: American journalists
Serial film: short subject film originally shown in theaters in conjunction with a feature film
Pune FC: association football club
Sochi: city in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
Interstate 84 in New York: section of Interstate Highway in Orange, Dutchess, and Putnam counties in New York, United States
Blackvoices.com: American historical website
1943 Australian federal election: Australian federal election
Kwantung Army: group of the Imperial Japanese Army from 1919 to 1945
Battle of Przemyśl (1918): 1918 battle of Polish-Ukrainian War
Harzand (horse): thoroughbred racehorse, foaled 2013, by See The Stars out of Hazariya
U.S. Route 385 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Mata, Israel: town in Israel
Alexey Dreev: Russian chess player
William Z. Ripley: American academic (1867–1941)
River of No Return: 1954 film by Otto Preminger
Leopold Museum: museum of modern Austrian art in Vienna, Austria
Great Wall of Sand: Chinese construction of artificial islands in the disputed South China Sea
Mashonaland Under-24s cricket team: (Mary)~"Logan"
Kapudan Pasha: admiral of the navy of the Ottoman Empire
Downpatrick and County Down Railway: Heritage Railway in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
BBC Radio Merseyside: Radio station based in Liverpool
Marygrove College: defunct Roman Catholic school in Detroit, Michigan
Critters Buggin: band
Dohn Norwood: American actor
1974–75 Pittsburgh Penguins season: NHL team season
Bolts of Melody: album by Adam Franklin
Israel Democracy Institute: research center dedicated to strengthening Israeli democracy
Ghansmiyaguda: village in Telangana, India
J-SH04: Mobile phone model
Mosaic (murder mystery): interactive television series
John Whitehurst: British clockmaker (1713-1788)
94th Grey Cup: 2006 Canadian Football championship game
Croghan Hill: Hill in Offaly, Ireland
Don Felder: American rock musician
Vicente Noble: place in Barahona, Dominican Republic
Carter Elliott: Major League Baseball shortstop (1893-1959)
Westlock County: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Parts of a theatre: components of a performance venue
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?: international game show franchise originated in England
Znesinnia Regional Landscape Park: regional landscape park in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
Papyrus 90: manuscript
Lanzhou University: university in Lanzhou, Gansu province, China
Mark Brendanawicz: character from Parks and Recreation
Patent claim: definition of the extent of patent protection
Aumale: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Shelley-Ann Brown: Canadian bobsledder
China: Through the Looking Glass: exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Green Monday: online retail industry term
Biological anthropology: branch of anthropology that studies the physical development of the human species
Suzan-Lori Parks: American writer
Portland College: school in Nottinghamshire, UK
Echo, Minnesota: city in Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota, United States
Carter Family picking: technique of playing the guitar  named after Maybelle Carter, member of the homonymous family
James Feldeine: basketball player
Treaty of Arnswalde: 1269 treaty between Brandenburg and Pomerelia
Reira Iwabuchi: Japanese snowboarder
Sha Tin Town Hall: arts centre in Sha Tin, Hong Kong
Jaswant Singh Neki: Punjabi poet
Married Love (film): 1923 film by Alexander Butler
Tom Hockin: Canadian politician
Hemerocallidoideae: subfamily of plants
Amos Booth: American baseball player
Margrét Þóra Hallgrímsson: Icelandic businesswoman (1930-2020)
2014 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship: international basketball competition
Strike Witches: Japanese media franchise
Kirby Dick: American film director, producer and screenwriter
François Xavier Bon de Saint Hilaire: French scientist and president of the Court of Auditors of Montpellier
Order of Friendship: state award of the Russian Federation
Bethel: biblical place
Hypohalous acid: class of chemical compounds
WKRP in Cincinnati: television series
Johnston Murray: American politician (1902-1974)
John Barth: American writer (1930–2024)
Storm Uru: New Zealand rower
Evgeni Striganov: Estonian figure skater
Young Buffaloes F.C.: football club
Drunken Sailor: Sea shanty
Marshall University: public research university in Huntington, West Virginia, United States
34th & 8th: live album by Of a Revolution
Hossein Amanat: Iranian-Canadian architect
Georgia Dome: former domed stadium located in Downtown Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Mallial: village in Telangana, India
Christ the Redeemer (statue): colossal statue of Jesus in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Eye of Horus: ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, royal power and good health
1936 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Thornycroft: automobile manufacturer
Pitch (resin): mixture of aromatic organic compounds, black, tar-like, super viscous liquid
Ngong Hills: range of hills in Kenya
Glyn Jones (South African writer): South African writer
Phil Borges: American photographer
Innocents (Moby album): studio album by American electronic artist Moby
Iris (American band): American synthpop band
Norman Robert Campbell: British physicist (1880-1949)
Jun Bernardino: Filipino basketball player (1947-2007)
Harold and Maude: 1971 film directed by Hal Ashby
Lamb (electronic band): electronic music duo from Manchester, England
Peter Donahue (businessman): American railroad executive and businessman
Glenn Anderson: Canadian ice hockey player
In paradisum: antiphon from the traditional Latin liturgy of the Western Church Requiem Mass
Steven Hartley: English actor
Neil Patrick Harris: American actor (born 1973)
Ash Soan: British drummer
1918–19 Stoke F.C. season: season of football team
Fox Business: American business channel
Paschim Medinipur district: district in West Bengal, India
Abacavir/lamivudine/zidovudine: mixture of chemical compounds
GNU nano: small, user-friendly console text editor
Steph Geremia: Irish-American flutist and singer
Robert Armin: member of the Lord Chamberlain's Men, a Shakespearean actor
Fairmount, Georgia: city in Gordon County, Georgia, United States
Bennetts Bayou: river in the United States of America
Kyle Rideout: Canadian actor
Edward Henry: British police commissioner
Beatific vision: in Christian theology, the beatific vision is the ultimate direct self-communication of God to the individual person
Bilal ibn Rabah: Companion of Muhammad and first Islamic mu'azzin (c.580–640)
2017 FireKeepers Casino 400: auto race held in 2017
Arthur Lismer: Canadian artist (1885-1969)
Petsamo–Kirkenes offensive: military offensive during World War II, mounted by the Red Army against the Wehrmacht in 1944 in the Petsamo region
The Know (TV program): Australian television program
Chemically inert: chemical property
Electoral district of Subiaco: former state electoral district of Perth, Western Australia (1901–1989)
Jawa Pos: Indonesian national daily newspaper
Brown University: private university in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
The Stimson Center: American think tank
Brown dwarf: type of substellar object larger than a gas giant
Luis Arroyo: Puerto Rican baseball player
Sumit Nijhawan: actor
Frank Jackson (American football): American football player
Tricia Vessey: American actress
Community College of Aurora: public American community college in Aurora, Colorado
Holloman Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Alamogordo, New Mexico, United States
Otto von Böhtlingk: German Indologist and Sanskrit scholar (1815-1904)
Alan McManus: Scottish snooker player
Joseph Barthélemy: French politician and journalist
Enda Stevens: Irish association football player
WXNY-FM: Spanish-language contemporary hit radio station in New York City
Budai: figure in Buddhist and East Asian religious traditions
Pontiac, Illinois: city in Illinois, USA
Ely Calil: Lebanese businessman
National Catholic Reporter: newspaper
Food Will Win the War: 1942 film by Hamilton Luske
Karbi Anglong district: former district of Assam, India
Gérard Kango Ouédraogo: Burkinabé politician (1925-2014)
Jason Behrendorff: Australian cricketer
HubSpot: American marketing software company
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides: 2011 film by Rob Marshall
Ircon International: Public Sector Undertaking in India
Tardive dyskinesia: human neurological disorder
West Ham United F.C. Under-23s and Academy: football club
Valkyrie: one of a host of female figures who decide which soldiers die in battle and which live
Featherweight (MMA): weight class in mixed martial arts
Montreal Roller Derby: roller derby league
Domingo Ghirardelli: American businessman
Foss v Harbottle: case in English corporate law
Lost Highway (Bon Jovi song): 2007 single by Bon Jovi
Douglas Murray (author): British political commentator
Why Do Fools Fall in Love (song): 1956 single by Frankie Lymon and The Teenagers
Alligator River (North Carolina): river in North Carolina, United States
Denis McQuade: Scottish footballer (born 1951)
Ken Nomura: baseball player
Super Rub 'a' Dub: 2007 video game
Product stewardship: managing the environmental impact of different products and materials
Governor of Vatican City: former government position of Vatican City
Clevedon: town and civil parish in North Somerset, England
2007 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Dijiao station: wuhan Metro station
Austin Robertson Sr.: Australian rules footballer (1907-1988)
João Carlos (football manager): Brazilian association football player and manager
Rob Henry (American football): American football player
Summer Rain (Belinda Carlisle song): 1990 single by Belinda Carlisle
Shamanism in Siberia: indigenous religions in Siberia
Kazuko Sugiyama: Japanese actress and voice actress
Cristian Quintero (swimmer): Venezuelan swimmer
Săvârșin Castle: building in Arad County, Romania
Plastic extrusion: manufacturing method
Mongolian People's Army: 1921-1992 armed forces of Mongolia
Utica, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Archerfield, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
White Lies (2013 New Zealand film): 2013 film by Dana Rotberg
The Battle of Algiers: 1966 film by Gillo Pontecorvo
Christopher A. Bergen: American Republican Party politician (1841-1905)
Harlan Erwin Mitchell: American politician (1924-2011)
Murder of Kelsey Smith: 2007 murder of a teenager in Kansas
Samuel Rutherford (Georgia politician): American politician (1870-1932)
Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow: English Speaker of the House of Commons (1654-1717)
Invisible rail: large flightless bird in Indonesia
One Week (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Michael McGowan
Julien Belgy: road bicycle racer
Tomb of Fu Hao: Shang Dynasty royal tomb
Frederic C. Williams: English engineer
Federal Minister for Special Affairs of Germany: Minister in the government of Germany without particular portfolio
Calculus of variations: Differential calculus on function spaces
Aston Manor Academy: school in Birmingham, UK
Kelvin Davis (footballer): British footballer (born 1976)
John Marttila: American political consultant
Napoléon Peyrat: French author and historian from Les Bordes-sur-Arize
Charles Sprague Smith: Founder and director of People's Institute
Douglas Craig: British politician
Barry Jones (Australian politician): Australian politician
Slash (musician): British-American guitarist
John Michael Maisch: United States pharmacist
2010 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
George Holmes Howison: American philosopher
Indiana Toll Road: tolled freeway in Indiana, United States
Harry Dolman: British businessman
Halesowen and Stourbridge (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-1997
Pete Morisi: Comic writer
Roger Wheeler (businessman): American businessman
Achilleid: unfinished epic poem by Statius
Hartley Hall: building in New York City, New York
Polish Cultural and Educational Union: organization
Annexation of Hyderabad: 1948 military invasion of Hyderabad by the Indian Dominion
Josh Williams (racing driver): American stock car racing driver
Girl Crazy (1943 film): 1943 film by Norman Taurog, Busby Berkeley
Sunshine (wrestling): American professional wrestling valet
Upper Swan, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Ringerike (municipality): municipality in Buskerud, Norway
2018–19 La Liga: 88th La Liga season
2014 Svenska Cupen Final: association football match
Christmas dinner: meal traditionally eaten at Christmas
Left Democratic Front: political coalition in Kerala
France national under-17 football team: national under-17 association football team representing France
Smith Thompson: United States federal judge (1768-1843)
Talley & Son: play written by Lanford Wilson
Godfrey Collins: British politician (1875-1936)
Alignment (archaeology): in archaeology, a co-linear arrangement of features or structures with external landmarks
Bernard Desjean, Baron de Pointis: French admiral and privateer
Joseph Leeson, 4th Earl of Milltown: Irish noble (1799-1866)
Astrantia: genus of plants
Suzette Charles: singer, Miss America
Curveball: type of pitch in baseball
Giancarlo Improta: Italian footballer
MCI D-Series: American motorcoach bus type
John Jennings (businessman): British chief executive (b. 1937)
Sjögestad: urban area in Linköping Municipality, Sweden
Halina Konopacka: Polish athlete
Floriana: town in Malta
John Daniel Clardy: American politician (1828-1918)
Runcorn railway station: railway station in the town of Runcorn in Cheshire, north-west England
Pincheon Green: hamlet in South Yorkshire, England
I Was Made for Lovin' You: song written and compsoed by Paul Stanley, Vini Poncia and Desmond Child, originally recorded by Kiss and released in 1979
Epicureanism: philosophical movement developed by Epicurus
Wooburn and Bourne End: civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Fuenteguinaldo: municipality in Salamanca, Spain
Curtis Modkins: American football coach
Tea Horse Road: network of caravan paths winding through the mountains of Southwest China and Tibet
Pieter van Reede van Oudtshoorn: Dutch administrator of the Cape Colony
Reginald Campbell: British writer
Department of Labour and National Service: Australian government department, 1940-1972
Country Music (magazine): magazine
Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Vatia: 1st century BC Roman owner of the gladiatorial school where Spartacus was trained
The Last Castle: 2001 film by Rod Lurie
German Ice Hockey Federation: ice hockey governing body in Germany
Paul Mickelson: American musician and record label executive
Shirley Jackson Award: literary award for works of dark fantasy and psychological suspense
Anne Atkins: English broadcaster/journalist/novelist
Stephen Venables: British mountaineer and writer
Bishops and Clerks: reef in the United Kingdom
A Nice Girl Like Me: 1969 film by Desmond Davis
Robert J. Parins: American judge
Montgomery, Indiana: town in Barr Township, Daviess County, Indiana, United States
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Romania: Lutheran church in Romania
Bundestag: legislature of Germany; parliament
2008 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
John Watts (jockey): British flat-race jockey (1861–1902)
Bill Moos: American athletics director
Western alpine mannikin: species of bird
Hayle Ibrahimov: Ethiopian-born runner who competes for Azerbaijan
New Jersey's 4th legislative district: New Jersey's 4th state legislative district.
Marina Tucaković: Yugoslavian and Serbian songwriter lyricist (1953–2021)
Arthur's Pass (mountain pass): mountain pass in New Zealand
Α-Ketoglutaric acid: chemical compound
Tony Penberthy: English cricketer (born 1969)
Charles Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aboyne: Earl of Aboyne
Schumann–Runge bands: set of absorption bands of molecular oxygen
New Orleans Saints: American football team
Hans Conried: American actor (1917-1982)
Young European Federalists: European youth organization
Rashid Bakr (musician): American free jazz drummer
Cosmin Bărcăuan: Romanian footballer
Regional Government of Andalusia: government of the autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain
Regatas Corrientes: Argentine sports club
Fermium: chemical element with the atomic number of 100
Coachella Valley National Wildlife Refuge: protected area located near Palm Desert, California
Victor Mills: American chemical engineer (1897–1997)
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics: Pakistan's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Max Irons: British actor
Hewlett Harbor, New York: village in Nassau County, New York, United States
Douglas Smith (actor): Canadian actor
Uremic pruritus: medical condition
Graham Riddick: British politician (born 1955)
Richard Tapper: British anthropologist
Attack of the Show!: television series
Smoke in the Wind: 1975 film by Joseph Kane
Kurella: village in Telangana, India
Los Angeles Lakers: American professional basketball team
Fusion GPS: commercial research and strategic intelligence firm based in Washington D.C.
USS Broadwater: American Navy attack ship
Clermont-Ferrand: commune in Puy-de-Dôme, France
Vern Gosdin: American country music singer (1934-2009)
Taylor Jensen: American surfer
Prussian Union of Churches: union between the Lutheran and Reformed churches in the Kingdom of Prussia
2 Tone Records: English record label
Kairō: cloister-like part of a Japanese Buddhist temple or a Shintō shrine
Jason Dy: Filipino singer
Industrial award: in Australian labour law
Telemundo: American Spanish-language television network
Stevie Ryan: American actress
La Gorgue: commune in Nord, France
The Sound of Music Live (2015): 2015 television special
Park Live Festival: annual international music festival
Carling O'Keefe: brewing company in Canada
MV Empire Dawn: Empire ship of World War II
Battlefield cross: temporary memorial of a military person's hat, rifle, and boots
Cleansing ten lepers: one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels; pericope; Gospel pericope for the Day of Thanksgiving; Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
Bony Moronie: 1957 single by Larry Williams
Specific name (zoology): term used in zoology
Jefferson County Public Schools (Kentucky): Kentucky school district
James Waldegrave, 1st Earl Waldegrave: British earl
Lucinda Dickey: American actress and dancer
Dumfriesshire hound: dog breed
Sandton City: shopping mall and cinema in Sandton, Johannesburg Metro, South Africa
Trincomalee railway station: railway station in Trincomalee, Sri Lanka
Hallyards Castle: castle in Fife, Scotland, UK
Mercedes-Benz GLS: car model
Lake Station, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States
It Won't Be Wrong: 1966 single by The Byrds
Mari Henmi: Japanese actor and singer
Kalika Purana: minor Purana of Hinduism
Guiomar Novaes: Brazilian pianist (1895-1979)
Copper: chemical element with symbol Cu and atomic number 29
Struga Poetry Evenings: award ceremony
Benoît Malon: French Socialist, writer, communard, and political leader (1841-1893)
Charles Follen McKim: American Beaux-Arts architect
Jerome Kern: American composer of musical theater and popular music (1885-1945)
Sokolsky Opening: Chess opening
Sellam Nethnam Lellam: 2017 film
Kinetic energy: energy of a moving physical body
Invertebrate: animal without a vertebral column
Pegasus Hockey Club: field hockey club in Northern Ireland
Veronica Gambara: Italian poet and stateswoman
Rick Gibson (golfer): professional golfer
Parkrose, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of northeast Portland, Oregon
Semiotics of culture: field of semiotics which explains the phenomena of culture
Doc Holliday (American football): American college football player, college football coach, linebacker
Middle Eastern studies: academic discipline
Manchester Orchestra: American indie rock band
Knight of the shire: formal title
Fear (John Cale album): 1974 album by John Cale
Linking number: numerical invariant that describes the linking of two closed curves in three-dimensional space
Launch Pad (software): alternative to the Macintosh desktop
Serra de Tramuntana: mountain range in the northwest of Mallorca
Sarcófago: Brazilian extreme metal band
Indonesian National Party: former political party in Indonesia
2011–12 Arsenal F.C. season: season of football team
John Dorsey (American football): American football player and executive (born 1960)
Giuseppe Longhi: Italian printmaker and writer (1766-1831)
Moorish architecture: architectural style historically developed in the western Islamic world
Manang: human settlement
AMC Networks: American entertainment company
St Peter's Church, Preston Village, Brighton: church in Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, England, UK
Basic research: experimental or theoretical work undertaken  to acquire new knowledge of the underlying foundations of phenomena and observable facts
John Stevens (inventor, born 1749): American lawyer, engineer and inventor (1749-1838)
Terrace (earthworks): agricultural formation consisting of a slope cut into a series of receding flat surfaces or platforms
1990–91 Scottish First Division: football league season
Libor Procházka: Czech ice hockey player
Natalia Republic: former country
Palakollu: town In West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Fay Weldon: British writer (1931–2023)
Jan Allan Müller: Faroese footballer
Sentosa Monorail: former monorail system on Sentosa
Tristan Black: Player of American and Canadian football
Ice speedway: motorcycle speedway racing on frozen surface
Dibyendu Adhikari: Indian politician
1995–96 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
NTA Film Network: early American television network
Tribune, Kansas: city in and the county seat of Greeley County, Kansas, United States
Nicholas Ridley, Baron Ridley of Liddesdale: British politician (1929-1993)
Raymond Kaelbel: French footballer (1932–2007)
Cornelis Kalkman: Dutch botanist (1928-1998)
Thomas Sinnickson (merchant): American merchant and statesman (1744–1817)
2002 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
London Marathon: marathon running race held in London, United Kingdom
Exultant (novel): book by Stephen Baxter
Paul Fromm (white supremacist): Canadian white supremacist (1949-)
Rototom Sunsplash: annual reggae festival in Spain
Kirani James: Grenadian sprinter
Cleverbot: web application
Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway: Defunct Canadian railway line
John Thomas, Baron Thomas of Cwmgiedd: President of the Queen's Bench Division (born 1947)
Erté: Russian-born French designer (1892-1990)
Unforgiven (1999): 1999 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Liesing: 23. district of Vienna
Andrea Catellani: Italian footballer, born 1988
Ginowan, Okinawa: city in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan
Jay Cooke: American lawyer, businessman and politician
Sicogon: island in the Philippines
Urban village: decentralized urban development
Lat Phrao Road: street in Thailand
Ostragehege: multi-use sports venue in Dresden, Germany
Ahmed Imtiaz Bulbul: Bangladeshi songwriter and musician
New Baltimore, Ohio: census-designated place in Hamilton County, Ohio
Bog butter: Ancient substance found in peat bogs
Snowbirds Don't Fly: two-part anti-drug comic book story arc in DC Comics
Vala (programming language): programming language
Gangaraju Gunnam: Indian film director
Chris Foy (referee): Wikimedia disambiguation page
To Hell with the Devil: album by Stryper
The Streets: English alternative hip hop music group
Natsuki Taiyo: Japanese professional wrestler
John Uri Lloyd: American pharmacist (1849-1936)
PPP1R12B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jakob Emanuel Handmann: Swiss painter specialised in portrait painting (1718-1781)
Fourth United States Army: military unit
Royal Rumble (2014): WWE's 2014 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Appleton, Minnesota: city in Swift County, Minnesota, United States
Tennessee State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Tennessee
My Name Is Not Susan: 1991 single by Whitney Houston
Mie Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Guazhou County: county in Jiuquan, Gansu, China
Copaline: Partly mineralized tee resin
Ove Bengtson: Swedish tennis player
Transparency (human–computer interaction): term in human–computer interaction
Irene Schroeder: American murderer
Cork, Bandon and South Coast Railway: defunct Irish railway company and system
Burun language: language
Brian Dowling (presenter): Irish television presenter
2009 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Romanian-language schools in Transnistria: Schools teaching in the Romanian language in Transnistria
Eduard Kokoity: President of South Ossetia
Vardan Mamikonian: Armenian military leader and saint
The Band's Visit (musical): musical
WTA Tier I tournaments: tennis tournament category
Hg (equity firm): British private equity firm
Onycha: unknown biblical substance used in incense
St Gregory's Priory, Canterbury: human settlement in United Kingdom
Wireless ad hoc network: decentralized type of wireless network
R. D. Ampaw: Ghanaian police officer
Pat Moloney: Camogie player
William Hooker (botanical illustrator): British illustrator of natural history (1779-1832)
Refugees of the Philippines: Mostly Moro conflict refugees to Sabah (Malaysia) and Indonesia
Second Name: 2002 film by Paco Plaza
Mszczonów: city of Poland
Higginson, Arkansas: city in White County, Arkansas, United States
Blyth railway station: railway station in Northumberland, England, UK, now closed
China Southern Airlines Flight 3456: aviation accident
Jerry Seinfeld (character): main character on the TV show Seinfeld
Hasidic Judaism: religious subgroup of modern Judaism
Ian Ure: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1939)
Deborah Bone: British mental health nurse (1963-2014)
Sodomy: any of several forms of sexual intercourse held to be unnatural, particularly bestiality or historically homosexuality, but also (sometimes) anal or oral sex
Fiona Doyle: Irish swimmer
Wasing: village and civil parish in Berkshire, UK
Cascades Rapids: former area of rapids along the Columbia River, USA
Randolph M. Holder: American Navy officer
The Return (play): play by Reg Cribb
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Taiwan): Republic of China Ministry in Taiwan in charge of Foreign Affairs
Bell test: experiments in quantum mechanics
Combe Fields: civil parish in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, UK
An Act of Murder: 1948 film by Michael Gordon
Pound Bend Tunnel: diversion tunnel on the Yarra River at Warrandyte, Victoria, Australia
Céline sur les Plaines: 2008 live album by Celine Dion
Giant oarfish: species of oarfish living in oceans
Institute for Global Labour and Human Rights: organization
Alexander Gordon, 7th Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair: Scottish peer (1955-2020)
Joomla: web-based Content Management System (CMS)
Johan Cruyff: Dutch footballer and manager (1947–2016)
Pure (company): British consumer electronics company
Connaught Rangers: military unit
Bad Girls (Donna Summer song): 1979 single by Donna Summer
Uniform Office Format: open standard for office applications developed in China
Containment (TV series): 2015-16 American miniseries
Lost Dorsai (short story collection): book by Gordon R. Dickson
Common kusimanse: species of mammal
Chrysler Pentastar engine: motor vehicle engine
Moira Stuart: British newsreader
School City of Hobart: School district in Indiana, United States
Hanžeković Memorial: athletics event in Zagreb
Laura Weightman: British middle-distance runner
WIND (AM): radio station in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Jean Joseph Marie Amiot: French sinologist and missionary (1718-1793)
Botanical expeditions: scientific journey or voyage designed to explore the flora of a particular region
Choiceless awareness: complete awareness of the present without preference, effort, or compulsion
B. B. O'Mara: American football player and sports coach (1896–1969)
Johnny Rawlings: American baseball player (1892-1972)
Lavar Johnson: American martial artist
Octreotide scan: type of medical imaging
Retno Kustijah: Indonesian badminton player
Martin Collaton: Australian politician
Basit Ashfaq: Pakistani squash player
Roasting (metallurgy): step of the processing of certain ores
Sa'id of Egypt: Wāli of Egypt (1822–1863)
1960 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
This Is Satire: album by None More Black
Clarence George Issenmann: Catholic bishop
Tim Roth: English actor (born 1961)
Christopher Dock: Mennonite schoolmaster and farmer from Pennsylvania
Percy Peter: British swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist
Political cartoon: illustration used to comment on current events and personalities
Vasily Aksyonov: Soviet-American writer (1932-2009)
Guy Evers: English rugby union footballer (1874-1959)
Robert Gilmour Leckie: (1833-1914)
Aneurysm: bulge in the wall of a blood vessel
Levin H. Campbell: United States federal judge from Massachusetts
Bentonville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Fayette County, Indiana
The Party's Over (Talk Talk album): 1982 album by Talk Talk
Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium: football stadium in Seville, Spain
Babrak Karmal: 3rd General Secretary of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan
Lorenzo Milam: American broadcaster
Libration: perceived oscillating motion of orbiting bodies relative to each other
Jonathan Hickman: American comic book writer and artist
Vietnam Campaign Medal: military decoration of Republic of Vietnam
Kathryn Roberts: British singer
Tokugawa Ienobu: Japanese shogun (1662-1712)
Sonic CD: 1993 video game
Armchair revolutionary: Often-pejorative term
Denazification: process by which former civilian and military members of Nazi Germany, under Allied Control Council authority, participated in abandonment of Nazi principles
Bennie McRae: American football player (1939-2012)
Scheveningen system: system for chess matches between teams
Ben Graham (football player): Australian rules footballer and American football player (born 1973)
Cape Helles: rocky headland in Turkey
Lithotomy: surgical method for removal of calculi, stones formed inside certain organs
CEACAM4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tigmanshu Dhulia: Indian film director
Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz: American politician
Battle at Bristol: American college football game
Red-tailed monkey: species of primate
Shree Venkatesh Films: Indian media and entertainment company
1920 Stanley Cup Finals: Ice hockey competition in 1920
Glutathione S-transferase: class of enzymes
Cyril Stacul: French rugby league footballer
Blaine, Ohio: U.S. city in Ohio
WHKW: Christian radio station in Cleveland
Israeli Liberal Party: Israeli political party
SIAI-Marchetti FN.333 Riviera: type of aircraft
Richard Graydon: British stuntman
Brenna Dowell: American artistic gymnast
David Quantick: English novelist, comedy writer and critic
Nymphetamine: album by Cradle of Filth
Ron Burton: American football player (1936-2003)
Zafar Khan (Indian general): Sultanate of Delhi general
Jason Nash: American actor, writer, director, comedian, podcaster, and YouTube personality
2009 LA Women's Tennis Championships: tennis tournament
Leopold Anton von Firmian: Austrian archbishop
LeeLee Morrison-Henry: Canadian freestyle skier
Jeevana Jokali: 1972 film by Geethapriya
Mog (TV series): television series
Syracuse, Utah: city in Davis County, Utah, United States
North Bay (San Francisco Bay Area): subregion of the San Francisco Bay Area in California, United States
Unforgettable (American TV series): American police procedural television series (2011-2016)
Sixteenth note: musical note duration
Northeast State Community College: Public community college in Blountville, Tennessee, U.S.
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences: health science university of the United States federal government
CONCACAF: international sport governing body
Captaincy General of Guatemala: Spanish 1540-1821 possession in Central America; administrative division of the Spanish Empire, under the viceroyalty of New Spain
Latrun: hilltop in the Latrun Salient in the Ayalon Valley
Ristantia: genus of plants
State Museum for Nature and Man: museum in Germany
Venus (Joy Williams album): album by Joy Williams
Tsumasaburō Bandō: Japanese actor
Don Sebesky: American jazz musician
International Convention for the Suppression of the Traffic in Women and Children: 1921 multilateral treaty
Congregationalist polity: Protestant religious practice centered on local governance of each community
Russell's teapot: analogy devised by Bertrand Russell
Poppers: class of recreational drug
California State University, Chico: university in California, United States
Alexander von Humboldt Foundation: German organization promoting international cooperation in scientific research
Us Three: 1960 studio album by Horace Parlan
Denis Atkins: English footballer (1938-2016)
A Queen Is Crowned: 1953 British documentary film.
UNC Wilmington Seahawks: athletic teams that represent University of North Carolina at Wilmington
Saffron siskin: species of bird
Cor Fuhler: Dutch musician
Vélodrome Buffalo and Stade Buffalo: velodrome
351st Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Frank McCloskey: American politician (1939-2003)
FIBA Korać Cup: international basketball tournament in Europe between the 1971/1972-2001/2002 seasons
Trevor Dunn: American bassist and composer (born 1968)
Stellenbosch University: public research university in Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa
Robert Tapert: American film producer
Maisie Wylde: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Belper Town F.C.: football club
Brave Eagle: American western television series
The General (1926 film): 1926 film directed by Clyde Bruckman and Buster Keaton
Ball python: species of reptile
Beaver Dyke Reservoirs: reservoir in North Yorkshire, England
Shinzo Abe: Prime Minister of Japan from 2006–2007 and 2012–2020 (1954-2022)
Lydia Manley Henry: British medical doctor (1891-1985)
Zenith Electronics: company
Porsanger IL: football club
Crucible curse: phrase used in professional snooker
Tovarnik: municipality and settlement in Vukovar-Srijem County, Croatia
Times New Roman: popular serif typeface by Stanley Morison and Victor Lardent
Shamal Bhatt: Gujarati author from India
Riley, Indiana: human settlement in Vigo County, Indiana, United States of America
The Whistlers (Alberta): mountain in Alberta, Canada
Freddie Hinds: English association football player (born 1999)
Crane Sports F.C.: association football club in England
On View at the Five Spot Cafe: 1959 live album by Kenny Burrell
Savino Pezzotta: Italian politician
With Arms Wide Open: 2000 single by Creed
Victoria, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Theodore Wilbur Anderson: American statistician
International Physics Olympiad: physics competition for high-school students
James Henry Carpenter: American Civil War, Founder of Carpenter Technology Corporation
Abigail Edmonds: Olympic canoeist
Death march: forced march of prisoners of war or other captives or deportees in which individuals are left to die along the way
Jurong West: planning area and residential town in Singapore
Jat Sikh: sub-group of the Jat people
West Nusa Tenggara: province of Indonesia, western portion of the Lesser Sunda Islands
Central Washington University: regional, comprehensive public university in Ellensburg, Washington, U.S.
Wildlife biologist: occupation
Criminal Law (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 1995: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Passion of Jesus: final period in the life of Jesus, before his crucifixion
Culmore: village in United Kingdom
Ryan Thompson (footballer): Jamaican footballer
Nasdaq-100: blue-chip index consisting of the 100 major companies trading on NASDAQ