naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Weston Park: Grade I listed country house in Weston-under-Lizard, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom
Decorative box: decorated package
Citico (Chattanooga, Tennessee): major settlement of the Coosa confederacy
Manager (professional wrestling): supporting character in professional wrestling
2009 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Exclusion zone: geographic area in which a sanctioning authority prohibits specified activities
Ram Chandra Poudel: Nepalese politician
Texas Instruments Graphics Architecture: graphics standard
Iran Fajr International: badminton championships
T-Mobile Arena: multi-purpose arena on the Las Vegas Strip
Colwyn Bay F.C.: association football club
Los Bastardos Finlandeses: Finnish band
Clark–Fulton: human settlement in Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Pyxis: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Ronald Wilberforce Allen: British politician (1889-1936)
Floris Nollet: physicist, engineer, inventor
Sogn: traditional district in Western Norway
1st Armoured Division (Syria): military unit
C. Austin Miles: American composer
Maldwyn Jones: British historian
Henryville, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Caulk: application of flexible sealing compounds
Oregon Country: Early 19th century US fur trade district in North America
Sprewell Bluff Park: park in Upson County, Georgia, United States of America
IPad (4th generation): 4th generation of a tablet computer produced and marketed by Apple Inc.
Millionaires in Prison: 1940 film by Ray McCarey
Lily Hanbury: British actress (1874–1908)
Volkswagen Jetta: a compact car/small family car manufactured and marketed by Volkswagen since 1979
Prophet (band): American rock band
Taylor Adams: Australian rules footballer
Screw: fastener that has a thread wrapped around a cylinder
SummerSlam (2015): WWE's 2015 SummerSlam pay-per-view
William Lipscomb: Nobel Prize-winning American inorganic and organic chemist
Ivan Dougherty: Australian Army officer in World War II
Abbey of Saint Genevieve: abbey located in Paris, in France
Elah (king): Fourth King of Israel (1 Kings 16)
Albert Kazimirski de Biberstein: orientalist (1808–1887)
Waupaca County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
No. 521 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
The Girl from Missouri: 1934 film by Jack Conway
Belle Isle (Richmond, Virginia): island on the James River in Virginia, United States
Nimco Ali: Somali social activist, training consultant
Erik Davis (baseball): American baseball player
Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology: museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Janaky Athi Nahappan: Founding member:Malaysian Indian Congress/one of the earliest women involved in: Malaysian independence (1925-2014)
Broken Helix: 1997 video game
Evergreen Branch: former Long Island Rail Road branch
Yutaka Taniyama: Japanese mathematician
Vittorio Scatola: Italian motorcycle racer
Smart mob: digital-communication coordinated group
2009 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Rural Municipality of Calder No. 241: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Kevin McNally: English actor
United States Postal Savings System: Postal savings system, in operation 1911–1967
Vețca: commune in Mureș County, Romania
Waste: unwanted or unusable material
Acetic acid: chemical compound
Intellectual property in China: protections and rights in China
National Weather Association: organization
Rest frame: frame of reference in which a specified particle is at rest
Jerzy Kirchmayer: Polish historian and general
Scaleform GFx: discontinued game development middleware package
Hofmannophila: species of insect
Moncrieff, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Pryor Creek, Oklahoma: city in and county seat of Mayes County, Oklahoma, United States
Gunpowder: explosive most commonly used as propellant in firearms
2008–09 La Liga: sports season
Northwood, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
2006–07 Chappell–Hadlee Trophy: cricket series
2015 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
2014 New Orleans Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
John Dennis (dramatist): English dramatist (1658–1734)
Chinna Jeeyar: Indian religious guru and yogi
Rub el Hizb: symbol, consisting of two overlapping squares with relative angle 45°
Instruction of Amenemope: Ancient Egyptian literary work by Amenemope son of Kanakht
Nikolay Nenovsky: Bulgarian economist
Jaime C. de Veyra: Filipino politician
Humanistic intelligence: property of a cybernetic system
Máire Breatnach: Irish fiddler
Gerardus J. Sizoo: Dutch physicist (1900-1994)
Andrew Moloney: Australian amateur boxer
Grosvenor House Hotel: hotel in Mayfair, London, UK
Albemarle County, North Carolina: former county of North Carolina (1664-1739)
Miguel de Benavides: Spanish sinologist
AGM-64 Hornet: experimental American missile
Francis Charles Philips: British army officer, actor, theatre-manager, dramatist, barrister, journalist and writer
Gary Warren (actor): English actor (born 1954)
Choerilus of Iasus: 4th century BC Greek poet
National Mint of Bolivia: mint located in the city of Potosí in Bolivia
Lev Chernyi: Russian anarchist theorist, activist and poet executed by the Bolsheviks
Isthmo-Colombian Area: cultural area in the Americas
Arthur Thomson (fanzines): British artist and writer (1927-1990), member of British science fiction fandom from the 1950s
Quercus marilandica: species of plant
Luke Smith (rugby union): South African rugby union footballer (b. 1971)
Google Reader: defunct RSS/Atom feed aggregator formerly operated by Google
Alex Chilton: American songwriter, guitarist, singer & producer (1950-2010)
Sea butterfly: suborder of molluscs
Max Cady: fictional character
Danny Chandler: American motorcycle racer
French Armed Forces: combined military forces of France
ASF Autolinee: Italian bus company
RNR1: gene in the species Homo sapiens
Grey pileated finch: species of bird
Please Please Me (song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
RMS Scotia: ship
Jože Pogačnik: Slovenian filmmaker (1932-2016)
Carpal tunnel syndrome: medical condition due to compression of the median nerve as it travels through the wrist at the carpal tunnel
The Bargain (1931 film): 1931 film by Robert Milton
Comune: municipal divisions of Italy
The Upside of Anger: 2005 film by Mike Binder
Eddie Jordan (basketball): American basketball player
Rick Hearst: actor
Baculoviridae: family of viruses
Chiara Pierobon: cyclist (1993-2015)
County of Besalú: historical state
Ted Haggard: American minister
PAL Express: airline, the low-cost regional brand of Philippine Airlines
NBA salary cap: two way contract
Heath Franklin: Australian comedian
Manjira River: river in India
Prowler (Marvel Comics): Marvel comics character
Roneys Point, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Ohio County, West Virginia
Eric V of Denmark: King of Denmark
Félix Award: annual Canadian music award from Québec
Stockland Rockhampton: shopping mall in Queensland, Australia
Honeywell TPE331: turboprop engine family by Garrett AiResearch
Radium King: ship built in 1937
Sanity (music store): Australian chain of music and entertainment stores
Brian Thompson (footballer, born 1950): English association football player, born 1950
Rhythmic (chart): American music chart published by Billboard magazine
John Freeman (cricketer): English cricketer, born 1883
Springfield Cardinals (Illinois): Minor League Baseball team
Neil Duffy: Scottish footballer (born 1967)
Wolf's Rain: Japanese anime television series
Dimos Dikoudis: Greek basketball player
Adrasan, Kumluca: village in Kumluca, Antalya, Turkey
Fenton, Staffordshire: town in Staffordshire, UK
1989 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1989
Charles N. Daniels (music): American composer, occasional lyricist, and music publishing executive
Ödön von Horváth: Austro-Hungarian writer (1901–1938)
Consistory (Protestantism): Protestantism
Mallow GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Bury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1950
Pasłęk: city of Poland
Murder of Ilan Halimi: 2006 kidnapping, torture, and murder of a young man in France
Cedric Jones (defensive end): American football player (born 1974)
Molten Sea: large basin in the Temple in Jerusalem made by Solomon for ablution of the priests
Mark Crew: English songwriter, record producer and mix engineer
VTCN1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum: American judge
Anthony E. Zuiker: American television producer
Boris Cepeda: German-Ecuadorian pianist and diplomat
Graham Webster (archaeologist): archaeologist (1913-2001)
Snake River Plain: valley in Idaho, United States
Mission of the Darians: episode of Space: 1999 (S1 E9)
Banpresto: Japanese toy company and video game developer
Ginger Baker: British drummer (1939–2019)
Initial D: manga by Shūichi Shigeno and the television anime series
Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Infantry Division (United States): military unit
Miron Babiak: Polish sailor
Robin Weisman: American actresses
Gorantla Venkanna: Indian philanthropist
Felix of Burgundy: 7th-century Bishop of Dunwich and saint
Nations in Swedish universities: Type of student society
Kimberley coastline (Western Australia): Northern coastal region in Western Australia
John Harvatine IV: American film director
Back to Us: album by Rascal Flatts
Mehboob Studio: Indian film studio and recording studio in Bandra (W), Mumbai, founded in 1942 by a director and producer Mehboob Khan
Michael Skibbe: German association football player and manager
Thermal insulation: insulation against heat transfer
Monogatari (series): Japanese light novel series
Escambia Bay: bay in Florida, United States
Mathias Bröckers: German journalist and writer
1080: year
Stefan Milutin: King of Serbia from 1282 to 1321
Giovanni Francesco da Rimini: Italian painter (1441-1470)
Emil Boc: Romanian politician (1966-)
Cats (1998 film): 1998 direct-to-video version of the musical directed by David Mallet
Army Headquarters (Sri Lanka): former military headquarters facility of the Sri Lankan Army
Eileen Ivers: American musician
Tożsamość: 2004 studio album by Turbo
East African Rift: rift
Thierry Mayer: economist
Outlaw: person declared as outside the protection of the law
Hiroshi Shimizu (director): Japanese film director (1903-1966)
Pierre Barthès: French tennis player
Boman Aimé: Ivorian footballer
Higgins, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Hidden World (novel): book by Stanton A. Coblentz
Galina Starovoytova: Russian academic and politician (1946-1998)
New York Marriott East Side: hotel in New York City
Hurricane Georges: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1998
Dell Software: former software division of Dell, Inc.
Charmaine Hooper: association football player
Marion Rung: Finnish singer
Ismael Miranda: Puerto Rican musician
Mitzi Kuroda: American geneticist
Arno Doerksen: Canadian politician
Music Land: 1935 film by Wilfred Jackson
Bob the Angry Flower: Webcomic (1992-current)
Lynn Klock: American musician
Daiene Dias: Brazilian swimmer
Andrius Kubilius: Lithuanian politician
CI Games: Polish video game developer and publisher
KAET: PBS member station in Phoenix
Jack Wrather: American businessman
Mural crown: heraldic crown resembling a wall
Herbert Gursky: astrophysicist (1930-2006)
Paul Kraus (Arabist): Czech Jewish Arabist (1904–1944)
Bill Sedgwick: NASCAR driver
Bloc of Left and Center-left Forces: political party
Pontiac's War: 1763 war launched by Native American tribes primarily from the Great Lakes region, the Illinois Country, and Ohio Country against Kingdom of Great Britain
Chaffey College: community college in Rancho Cucamonga
Polizzi Generosa: Italian comune
Operation Delaware: 1968 military operation in the Vietnam war
Yuki Uchida: Japanese idol
Sam Washington: American football player
The Voice Kids of Vietnam (season 6): season of television series
Boss Schmidt: American baseball player
Martha Marcy May Marlene: 2011 film by Sean Durkin
Supermarine Type 324: type of aircraft
Shah Hussain: 16th century Indian Punjabi poet
Silesian Wars: three conflicts between the Kingdom of Prussia and the Austrian Habsburg Monarchy for control of Silesia
Martti Talvela: Finnish operatic bass (1935-1989)
Ripley's Game: 1974 novel by Patricia Highsmith
Barzakh: Islamic eschatological term, place between hell and heaven
Jean-Yves Le Gallou: French politician, essayist and official
Riddick (film): 2013 film directed by David Twohy
Journeyman (sports): term with varied meanings in American/British English
Rustlers' Roundup: 1933 film by Henry MacRae
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith: One of Al-Qaeda's official spokesmen
San Juan Jabloteh F.C.: association football club
Khunjerab National Park: national park in Pakistan
Pierre Gilliard: Swiss tutor to the Russian imperial family (1879-1962)
Unfinished Business (1985 Australian film): 1985 Australian film directed by Bob Ellis
Tape Head: album by King's X
Vital record: record of life events kept under governmental authority, including birth certificates, marriage licenses, and death certificates
New London, Connecticut: city in Connecticut, United States
1271: year
Ratchet & Clank: Up Your Arsenal: 2004 platform video game
Dannie Abse: Welsh poet and writer
Nellingen: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Morning After Dark: 2009 single by Nelly Furtado, Timbaland, SoShy
1985–86 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ulver: Norwegian band
Noah Syndergaard: American baseball player
Keith Booth (scorer): cricket writer and scorer
Toni Pearen: Australian actor and musician
Vital signs: group of the 4-6 important medical signs that indicate the status of the body’s vital functions
John Rowlands (footballer): English footballer (1947-2020)
Central Square, Cambridge: neighborhood of Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Mickey Russell: American football player
Coastal Grooves: album by Dev Hynes
Georg Cantor: German mathematician, inventor of set theory (1845–1918)
Ian Payne (English cricketer): English cricketer (born 1958)
Ranganayaki: hindu deity
Lorenza Izzo: Chilean actress and model
Alistair Griffin: English singer-songwriter and musician
Pierre Laval: French politician (1883–1945)
Pelaco: Australian clothing manufacturer
Indian Shores, Florida: town in Pinellas County, Florida, United States of America
Hyperpigmentation: darkening of an area of skin or nails caused by increased melanin
David Lloyd (musician): English musician (20th century)
Crystal Palace circuit: former motor racing circuit in London, UK
Yaldā Night: Persian festival
Shelby Cullom Davis: American diplomat
Dave Hall (record producer): American record producer
David Hall (athlete): American middle distance runner (1875-1972)
Julian White: English rugby union footballer
Andrew Lewer: British politician (born 1971)
Pip and Jane Baker: British television writers
June Laverick: British actress (1931-)
The Now Show: British radio comedy show
New York State Route 416: State highway in Orange County, New York, US
Scuderia Corsa: Racing team
2003 Seattle Seahawks season: 28th season in franchise history
Miguel Rosales: American architect
Megaron: great hall in ancient Greek palace complexes
W. J. Varley: British geographer and archaeologist
Ministry of Power (India): Ministry of Government of India
Saale-Unstrut: wine-producing region
Ella Mae Morse: American popular music singer (1924-1999)
Lada Engchawadechasilp: Thai actor and model
Prema Tharangaya: 1953 film
New Market Township, Scott County, Minnesota: township in Scott County, Minnesota
Benedikt Höwedes: German association football player
Lucy Talbot: New Zealand field hockey player
Kosala: former country
Jay Spearing: English association football player
Article (publishing): text that forms an independent part of a publication
Hedgehog (weapon): 1940s shipboard multi-barrel anti-submarine mortar weapon of British origin
Ľuboš Micheľ: Slovak soccer referee and manager
John Lovett (American football coach): American football player and coach
1978 New England Patriots season: season of National Football League team the New England Patriots
Seven bowls: Biblical apocalyptic set of plagues
FIFA Confederations Cup: association Football tournament for men's national football teams
Carol Banawa: Filipino actor and singer
Amarillo by Morning (film): 1997 film by Spike Jonze
Le Monde diplomatique: monthly newspaper based in France
Frank Pitura: Canadian politician
Lysanias: ruler mentioned in Josephus
Mercury(II) nitrate: chemical compound
1958 Texas gubernatorial election: American election
The West Wing (season 4): season of television series
1993 UEFA European Under-18 Championship: international football competition
Edward Dyer: English courtier and poet
Europop (album): 1999 studio album by Eiffel 65
The Secret of the Universe: book by Isaac Asimov
Marta Linden: actor; A Yank at Eton (1903-1990)
Eugene Hale: American politician (1836–1918)
Rootes Arrow: car model
Gulf Tower: building
Rotation (Cute Is What We Aim For album): album by Cute Is What We Aim For
Lu Su: Chinese politician, general and diplomat (172–217)
The American Magazine: US periodical, 1906–1956
Yuen Long New Town: place in Yuen Long District, Hong Kong
Graswurzelrevolution: anarcho-pacifist magazine
Multiverse (DC Comics): fictional multiverse used by DC Comics
Chislehurst (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1997
Rush, Colorado: unincorporated community in El Paso County, Colorado, United States
Regency Enterprises: American entertainment company
Good God's Urge: 1996 studio album by Porno for Pyros
Lesser florican: species of bird
Ardfert railway station: railway station in Ireland
Cecilia Dazzi: Italian actress
No-fault divorce: divorce without a showing of wrongdoing by either party
Topsail Island: island in North Carolina, United States
Faculty of Medicine, University of Peradeniya: medical school in Sri Lanka
Superhuman: humans with abilities exceeding those found in average humans
Aluminium bottle: bottle made entirely of aluminium
Strictly non-palindromic number: integer whose representation reads the same forward and backward (in a given numeral system)
D37 road (Croatia): road in Croatia
IEEE Edison Medal: award presented by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Cyrano de Bergerac (1990 film): 1990 film by Jean-Paul Rappeneau
Jennifer Dixon: British physician and charity executive
Chinachem: company
Heinz Zednik: Austrian tenor
Capsule (pharmacy): relatively stable shell containing medicine
Soundbombing III: compilation album
Matthew 28:14: verse of the Bible
Helvie energy theory of nursing and health: American theory of nursing
Chad I Ginsburg: American musician
1960 NFL Championship Game: championship game in 1960 of the National Football League
Cynesige: Archbishop of York
Terry Alderman: cricketer
Tatyana Prorochenko: Ukrainian athlete (1952-2020)
Thomas Caulker: Son of the King of Bompey
Charles G. Bennett: Republican U.S. Representative from New York (1863-1914)
John Mendelsohn (musician): American musician, writer, and wit
Ximo Navarro (footballer, born 1988): Spanish footballer
Cañete, Chile: city and commune in Chile
Danny Nutley: Australian rugby league footballer
Mount Tamalpais: mountain in Marin County, California
Aleksandra Śląska: Polish actress (1925–1989)
Southern All Stars: Japanese musical group; rock band (1977-)
Hal Holbrook: American actor (1925–2021)
Digital distribution: delivery method of media content
Perry County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Four Corners Generating Station: coal-fired power plant in San Juan County, New Mexico
New Brunswick Legislative Building: building in Fredericton, New Brunswick
Chewing tobacco: tobacco
Stranger than Fiction (soundtrack): 2006 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Birkeland, Agder: settlement in Birkenes Municipality, Norway
Yelp: local directory service
Sherman Lewis: American football player and coach (born 1942)
IMG (company): talent and event management company headquartered in New York City
Presentation: process of presenting a topic to an audience
Morys Bruce, 4th Baron Aberdare: British politician
Maurice Ndour: Senegalese basketball player
Tierra del Fuego: archipelago off the south of South America
Ted Binion: American poker player (1943-1998)
Yunusabad: district of Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Adrian Pop: Romanian fencer
Hank Chien: Taiwanese electronic sports player
Steve Roper and Mike Nomad: 1936-2004 American comic strip
Korea: region in East Asia
Michał Żewłakow: Polish association football player
John S. Marmaduke: 25th governor of Missouri (1833 to 1887)
Skaar (character): Marvel Comics character, son of the Hulk
Alexander Hood, 4th Viscount Bridport: British noble (born 1948)
Szczypkowice: village of Poland
2016 Honda Indy 200: motor car race
Peter Brook: English theatre and film director (1925–2022)
Los Coyotes Band of Cahuilla and Cupeno Indians: native Cahuilla and Cupeño Indians in Southern California
Gudimalkapur: human settlement in India
Park Hang-seo: South Korean association football player and manager
Allan Stewart (politician): British politician (1942-2016)
Bastian Kersaudy: badminton player
Resurrection (Paper, Paper): single by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Sonja Bata: Swiss business woman, philanthropist, and museum founder (1926–2018)
Bolivia national football team: Men's national football team of Bolivia
Zigomar: comic book character
Selkirk, New York: hamlet in the state of New York
LGBT student movement: LGBT work by students to cause political, environmental, economic, social change
2011 Minsk Metro bombing: 2011 bombing of Kastryčnickaja metro station, Minsk, Belarus
David Hall (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Jake Kean: Footballer (born 1991)
Revolutionary Communist League (Spain): Spain (1971-1991)
Akbarnama: book by Abu 'l-Fazl ibn-Mubarak
Report of Anton R. Valukas: Report on causes of Lehman brothers bankruptcy
Raphael Patkanian: Armenian poet (1830-1892)
1970 New York Jets season: 1970 season of NFL team New York Jets
Leicester Bodine Holland: American architect and historian (1882-1952)
Stagecoach: type of covered wagon
Nikolai Tcherepnin: Russian composer
Ian Shaw (Egyptologist): British Egyptologist (born 1961)
35th Street station: Metra train station in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Cheo Chai Chen: Member Parliament of Singapore
Four-ball golf: type of golf match used in match-play competitions
Drive shaft: mechanical component for transmitting torque and rotation
Cover Flow: graphical user interface element
Gusztáv Bölcskei: Reformed bishop; Theologian
Minnie and Moskowitz: 1971 film by John Cassavetes
Walter Sisulu: South African anti-apartheid activist and member of the African National Congress (1912-2003)
Earp, California: Ghost town in San Bernardino County, California
End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones: 2003 film
Gaetano De Rosa: Italian footballer
Intelsat: Luxembourgish communications satellite services provider
Sher Bahadur Deuba: Prime Minister of Nepal
Ma Yin: Chu prince
Yankee Group: American information technology and market research advisory firm
Morris (electoral district): electoral district
John Leonardi: Founder of the Clerks Regular of the Mother of God of Lucca
True Faith (band): Filipino alternative rock band
Lake Braddock Secondary School: high school in Virginia, United States
Goo (album): 1990 studio album by Sonic Youth
King's Jesters: vocal trio active from the 1920s to 1960s
Spuyten Duyvil, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx in New York City
Tom Whitlock: American songwriter (1954–2023)
Ovation Awards: Southern California theatre award
Rwandan Civil War: 1990–1994 conflict in Rwanda
Southern Pacific Red Electric Lines: former interurban railway system in Oregon
Indian Harbour Beach, Florida: city in Brevard County, Florida, United States
Festival of Mountain and Plain: pioneer celebration in Denver
Carp Road: road in Ottawa, Canada
Giri Baale: 1985 film
Travis Association for the Blind: organization
Her Story (web series): American web series
British Columbia Premier Baseball League: competitive youth baseball league
Old Gold & Black: Student-run newspaper of Wake Forest University
Boscawen, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Attachment (law): A legal process in British law
James Roosevelt I: American businessman and father of American president Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Cassel Hospital: grade II listed hospital in Richmond, United kingdom
Emsley Carr: British newspaper editor
Central District (Hirmand County): district in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran
Decade: period of 10 years
HMS Chatham (1758): 1758 fourth-rate ship of the line
USS Sterett (DD-407): Benham-class destroyer
Patrick McGrath (novelist): British writer
Marcia Clark: American prosecutor, author, and television correspondent
Edward Herbert Rees: American politician (1886-1969)
Suffix: affix which is placed after the stem of a word
Rings of Jupiter: rings of the planet Jupiter
10th Cavalry Brigade (British Indian Army): military unit
Brentwood, California: city in Contra Costa County, California, United States
Greer, Arizona: census-designated place in Apache County, Arizona
Croatia women's national basketball team: women's national basketball team representing Croatia
John Dunmore Lang: Australian clergyman and politician (1799-1878)
António Dias da Cunha: Portuguese Businessman
John Michael Ingram: fashion designer and retailer; fashion forecaster (1931-2014)
Dora Dougherty Strother: American military pilot
Sumter, Nebraska: human settlement in Nebraska, United States
Fantomah: American comic book superheroine
Sears Holdings: holding company
Bob Gaudio: American musician
Sistine Chapel ceiling: cycle of frescoes by Michelangelo
Interstate 691: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Connecticut, United States
Philippe Descola: French anthropologist
Moot court: extracurricular activity at many law schools
Operation Europe: Path to Victory: 1993 video game
Carlos Villarías: Spanish actor (1892–1976)
Michigan Wolverines football: football team of the University of Michigan
Fringe science: inquiry in an established field of study which departs significantly from mainstream theories in that field and is considered to be questionable by the mainstream
Himalaya (film): 1999 film by Éric Valli
Balcombe Street Gang: IRA bombers
Arista (honor society): organization of distinguished young academicians
Albin Collins: American football half back (1927-2006)
Stanley Fay: American football player (1910-1987)
Dick Howser Trophy: US annual award for the national college baseball player of the year
Epistemological solipsism: view that one can only be sure of the existence of one's mind
National Museum of Nature and Science: National Science Museum in Tokyo, Japan
Mosman Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Carolyn Murphy: American model
Terence Tiller: British poet
Tamil language: Dravidian language native to South India and Sri Lanka
Yangsan: a city in South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea
Nischan Daimer: athletics competitor
Collinwood: neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Simcoe County: county in Ontario, Canada
Bombardier beetle: Beetles that emit a spray when threatened
Woodhouse Park: area of Manchester
China Development Bank: development bank in the People's Republic of China (PRC)
.biz: generic top-level Internet domain
Louis Vitale: American priest and activist (1932–2023)
Norberto's Deadline: 2010 film by Daniel Hendler
Ngorongoro Conservation Area: World Heritage Site
Universe: totality consisting of space, time, matter and energy
Camp Conlie: historic Military Camp
Byron Kelleher: New Zealand rugby union player
Union of the Crowns: personal union of the kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland from 1603
Bear Creek Redoubt: fort in Kansas
Portugal national under-19 football team: national association football team
James Beard Foundation Award: annual awards for culinary professionals in the US
Raul Must: Estonian badminton player
José Moreira: Portuguese footballer
John Lawson Walton: British politician
Kane Linnett: Australian rugby league footballer
Audrey Niffenegger: American writer, artist and academic
Interstate 4: Interstate Highway in Florida, United States
Andrew Crooke and William Cooke: London publishers and booksellers, 1600s, sometime partners
Ghost in the Shell (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Rupert Sanders
Royal Cornwall Museum: museum in Truro, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Telly Leung: American actor and musician
Dave Hickey: American art critic
J. Steven Wilkins: American theologian
Japanese National Railways: public corporation that operated Japanese national railway network from 1949 to 1987
Kris Lang: American basketball player
Candelaria, Cuba: city in Artemisa province, Cuba
Femoral artery: large artery in the thigh
Eden ministry: Government of the United Kingdom
Cooper v. Aaron: 1958 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states must enforce its rulings regardless of agreement
Markt Wald: market municipality of Germany
Oakland International Airport: international airport in Oakland, California, United States
Bombardier Aviation: division of Bombardier Inc.
Marfa Municipal Airport: airport in Texas
Winchelsea: town in East Sussex, England
1909 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1909
Trudell: 2005 film by Heather Rae
Gordon Chiesa: American basketball player-coach
Third Air Force: numbered air force of the United States Air Force responsible for the European region
Güllük: village in Milas, Muğla, Turkey
Das Boot (TV series): 2018 German-Czech television drama series
West Terrace Cemetery: cemetery in Adelaide, South Australia
BBC Two: television channel operated by the BBC
Alexis Pinturault: French alpine skier
Feeding tube: medical device used to provide nutrition to people
Thomas Shirley (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal
Comparison of digital and film photography: Topic of debate in Photography
Abbot of Bury St Edmunds: list of medieval abbots of Bury St Edmunds Abbey in England
Hazlehurst, Georgia: city in Jeff Davis County, Georgia, United States
Rootless cosmopolitan: pejorative term for Jewish intellectuals in the Soviet Union etc.
Sidney Shephard: British politician (1894-1953)
X: letter of the Latin alphabet
YJ-62: anti-ship missile
Comedy Knockout: television series
Peter Jeffrey: British television and film actor (1929-1999)
Tennis at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's singles: tennis at the Olympics
194th Armored Brigade (United States): military unit
Urahoro, Hokkaido: town in Tokachi district, Hokkaido, Japan
Demetrius Harris: American football and basketball player
Richard C. Hoagland: American conspiracy theorist
Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire: 2005 television film directed by Aaron Norris
Microapartment: type of house
Aaron Fiacconi: Canadian football player
Vijaya Lalitha: Indian actress
Flag of Ecuador: loco
Fernando de Meneses, 2nd Count of Ericeira: Portuguese noble (1614-1699)
William B. Castle: American politician
Demetrios Tzamplakon: Byzantine aristocrat and official
The Rhodes Not Taken: episode of Glee (S1 E5)
Naan Avanillai (1974 film): 1974 Tamil film directed by K. Balachander
Karl Duguid: English footballer (born 1978)
Citizen Cope: American songwriter and producer
East Gillespie, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Hudson Township, Summit County, Ohio: township in Summit County, Ohio, United States
U.S. Route 9W: highway in New Jersey and New York
1965 in music: music-related events during 1965
Dagon: Canaanite god of prosperity and father of gods
WGTW-TV: TBN television station in Burlington, New Jersey, United States
Tri Repetae: 1995 album by Autechre
Ben E. King's Greatest Hits: compilation album
Tanabe Mitsubishi Pharma SC: Japanese football club
Morocco, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Linear-feedback shift register: type of shift register in computing
Llano County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Michael Lee (The Wire): character from The Wire
Exotic derivative: derivative which is more complex than commonly traded products
Earth Afire: sci-fi book by Orson Scott Card
Philip Melanchthon: German reformer (1497–1560)
Luboš Buchta: Czech cross-country skier
Teletrac: American vehicle and fleet management company
Eastoft: village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England
1989 in sports: sports-related events of 1989
A Marvelous Work and a Wonder: book by LeGrand Richards
Model aircraft: Small unmanned aircraft and may be a replica of an existing or imaginary aircraft. It could be flying or non-flying model (aka. termed static, display, or shelf models)
Blackburn West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1955
Edward T. Maloney: American historian
Kym Bonython: Australian musician, broadcaster and activist 1920–2011)
Leg: weight bearing and locomotive anatomical structure of animals and humans
Alberto Breccia: artist
Syntipas: supposed Indian author of the Seven Wise Masters
William Owsley: associate justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals and the 16th Governor of Kentucky (1782-1862)
Central Australia: Region of the Northern Territory of Australia
Guardians of the Galaxy (TV series): American superhero animated television series
New Dramatists: playwrights' organization in New York City
Lynn Westmoreland: American politician from the state of Georgia
John Miller (first baseman): American baseball player, born 1944
William R. Thom: American politician
Jeff Trott: American musician
John Lee Ka-chiu: Chief Executive of Hong Kong and former police officer
Napa, California: city in Napa County, California, United States
Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele, BWV 180: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Fireproof (film): 2008 film by Alex Kendrick
Fabrizio De André: Italian singer-songwriter (1940-1999)
SLC15A4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Historia Mathematica: journal
Sugarcane: several species of grass cultivated for sugar production
Sophia Tolstaya: Russian writer
Psychoanalytic theory: theory of personality organization developed by Sigmund Freud
2017 UNLV Rebels football team: American college football team season
Lansdowne, Lexington: human settlement in Lexington, Kentucky, United States of America
Boyd Rush: American heart transplant recipient
Massac County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Emi Takei: Japanese actress and model
Natural Law Party of Canada: pro-Transcendental Meditation political party in Canada
Red Shirts (United States): Southern US paramilitary organization (post-Civil War)
Feel It (DJ Felli Fel song): 2009 single by T-Pain, Flo Rida, Pitbull, Sean Paul, DJ Felli Fel
Tortilla art: fine art that uses tortillas as a canvas
Hulse–Taylor binary: pulsar in the constellation Aquila
Raid on Alexandria (1941): Italian frogman raid on British warships in Alexandria in 1941
Leather crafting: practice of making leather into craft objects or works of art
Lev Shankovsky: Ukrainian rebel soldier and military historian
Asturias Forum: political party in Spain
Harvester (horse): British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
The Book of the Composition of Alchemy: 12th-century translation of an Arabic alchemical work
Invesco Perpetual: UK based investment company
Abbey of Saint Mary of the Valley of Jehosaphat: Benedictine abbey situated east of the Old City of Jerusalem
James Bowler: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Charles IV of France: King of France from 1322 to 1328
Ludwig Levy: German Jewish architect (1854-1907) whose wife Flora was killed in the Theresienstadt concentration camp
Juliet Bingley: Bingley [née Vick], Juliet Martin, Lady Bingley (1925–2005), social worker
Araceae: family of plants
Safety of journalists: securing the possibility of reporting without threats
Sabine Völker: German speed skater
Ian Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford: British peer and writer (1917-2002)
Chief Opposition Whip (Sri Lanka): Position in Sri Lanka Parliament
Experimental economics: Method used to study economic questions
Robert Fox (producer): English theatre and film producer (b. 1952)
Reginald Ward Poole: President of the Law Society
I Corps (South Korea): military unit in South Korea
De re aedificatoria: work by Leon Battista Alberti
Vitaliy Masol: 3rd Prime Minister of Ukraine (1928-2018)
Hideki Suzuki: Japanese professional wrestler
Lee Remick: American actress (1935-1991)
The Muppets' Wizard of Oz: 2005 television film directed by Kirk Thatcher
Fredrik Idestam: Finnish mining engineer, founder of Nokia
Oakfield, Wisconsin: village in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Frank Tower: urban legend
Ragnar Frisch: Norwegian economist
Joe Magliocca: municipal politician in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Michael Manley: 4th Prime Minister of Jamaica
Hartley, Texas: census-designated place in Hartley County, Texas, USA
Manchester, Illinois: village in Illinois
Jerediah Horsford: American politician
Newton Earp: American pioneer
Emanuele Merisi: Italian swimmer
1988 Football League Third Division play-off Final: association football match
The Big Texan Steak Ranch: restaurant and motel in Amarillo, Texas, United States
Dakhamunzu: name of an ancient Egyptian queen, possibly Ankhesenamen
Jacob Rivers: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Rockworld TV: television channel
Higashi-shinjuku Station: metro station in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
Patowmack Canal: canal in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States of America
Kell Brook: boxer
Renault 4CV: car model (1947-1961)
Williams Field: airstrip in Antarctica
Juha Widing: Swedish ice hockey player
Jeff Dujon: West Indian cricketer
Google Calendar: time-management and scheduling calendar service
Blood in the Mobile: 2010 film by Frank Piasecki Poulsen
General-purpose programming language: programming language designed to be used in the widest variety of application domains
Storyteller (Carrie Underwood album): 2015 studio album by Carrie Underwood
King of Alcatraz: 1938 film by Robert Florey
Arabian Nights (miniseries): 2000 film directed by Steve Barron
Learndirect: Company based in Bournemouth England
Mark Moses: American actor
Bank switching: a technique to increase the amount of usable memory
Varied bunting: species of bird
Scott Kolden: American actor
Ernst Barkmann: German World War II soldier (1919–2009)
Leading actor: type of role of an actor/actress
This Is No Fairytale: album by Carach Angren
Motera: human settlement in Gandhinagar Taluka, Gandhinagar district, Gujarat, India
Barbara Thompson (musician): English jazz saxophonist, flutist and composer
C. B. Collins: American physicist
Outeniqua Park: multi-purpose stadium in George, South Africa
Donald Hardman: Royal Air Force air chief marshal
HEPACAM: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Ashbery: poet from the United States of America
County of Burgundy: countship
The Greengage Summer: 1961 film by Lewis Gilbert
Wolfgang Musculus: Reformed theologian of the Reformation
Nicholas Clemente: American judge
Kenny Gamble (American football): American football running back
Dănuț Oprea: Romanian footballer
German occupation of the Channel Islands: 1940–1945 German occupation of the Channel Islands
John Brosnan: writer
Sarah McCarron: American actress and writer
Doreen Kimura: Canadian psychologist
1892 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1892
Timur Eneev: Russian mathematician (1924-2019)
Pratique: license given to ship at port to avoid quarantine
DeMarcus Corley: American boxer
David Triesman, Baron Triesman: British politician (born 1943)
London Fashion Week: clothing trade show in London
Kyocera: Japanese multinational electronics and ceramics manufacturer
Visual approach: type of approach in aviaition
Erotes: Greek love deities
Bryan Nelson (ornithologist): British ornithologist, environmental activist and academic
Pan-American Team Handball Federation: Former governing body of handball in Pan-America
1963 Summer Universiade: multi-sport event in Porto Alegre, Brazil
Free Radio Birmingham: radio station in Birmingham
Pisgah Home Historic District: historic district in California, United States
Leo Ryan: American politician (1925–1978)
Amt Neuhaus: municipality of Germany
Simon Hurt: fictional character from the DC Comics universe
Mont Saint Michel and Chartres: work by Henry Adams
Semur-en-Brionnais: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
Rachel Nicol (swimmer): Canadian swimmer
The Series Has Landed: 2nd episode of the first season of Futurama
Ordre du Mérite Maritime: order
USS Kimberly (DD-521): Fletcher-class destroyer
Michael A. Jackson (computer scientist): British computer scientist
Exchange Square (Hong Kong): office complex in Hong Kong
Organizing for America: American political organization, active 2009–13
Paul Keating: Australian politician, 24th Prime Minister of Australia
Viennese Actionism: Austrian short-lived art movement
Antoinette Scott: American nurse and soldier
A.C.D. Guidonia Montecelio: Italian football club
Talmo, Georgia: town in Jackson County, Georgia, United States
The Exes: American TV sitcom
Climax (2013 film): 2013 film by Anil Kumar
Caddo: confederacy of several Southeastern Native American tribes
Michalis Kyritsis: Greek basketball player and basketball coach
Oliver Bernard: British poet and translator
Peafowl: group of birds formed by the Indian peafowl, the green peafowl and the Congo peafowl
Michael Beasley: American basketball player (born 1989)
Joe Weisberg: American television writer
Modula-3: programming language
Philipp Hainhofer: German banker and diplomat
Alissa J. Rubin: American journalist
William Gholston: College football player
James Abdnor: American congressman for South Dakota (1923-2012)
Juwanna Mann: 2002 film by Jesse Vaughan
Weirdo (comics): comic book by Robert Crumb
Edward Randolph (colonial administrator): English colonial administrator
Dirk Van Tichelt: Belgian judoka
Shah Mir dynasty: Kashmiri dynasty
Sidney Farber: American physician (1903-1973)
Alla Surikova: Soviet film director
Tirumalapur: village in India
Belgian Touring Car Series: endurance touring car racing series
Heaven or Las Vegas: 1990 studio album by Cocteau Twins
C-stand: photo equipment
Ipomoea nil: species of plant commonly known as Japanese morning glory, native to most of the tropical Americas and widely cultivated around the world
Oleg of Novgorod: Prince of Rus'
Wiesław Ziemianin: Polish sportsperson and biathlete
Liberation of Belgium: 1944 emancipation and attainment of Belgium's sovereignty
Conan O'Brien Can't Stop: 2011 film by Rodman Flender
1992–93 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
Julia Kwan: Canadian film director
Greatest Hits Live! (Saxon album): live album by Saxon
Quad City Steamwheelers (2018–): American indoor football team
1463: year
Massimo Taibi: Italian footballer
Möbelwagen: 1944 German self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Alfa Romeo 145 and 146: car model
Adam Hanuszkiewicz: Polish actor (1924-2011)
Umberto Boccioni: Italian painter and sculptor (1882-1916)
Henry Oxley: Canadian baseball player (1858-1945)
USS Tarbell: United States Navy battle ship used in World War I
Clay Walker: American Country Musician
Archdeacon of Colchester: senior ecclesiastical officer in the Diocese of Chelmsford
Noah Cato: English rugby union footballer
Noah Al-Khulaifi: Qatari swimmer
Pierre Littbarski: German association football player and manager
Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt: German conductor and composer (1900-1973)
Ninja Tune: British independent record label based in London
Nazem Kadri: Canadian ice hockey player
MQTT: publish-subscribe based messaging protocol
Turk Edwards: American football player and coach
Luke Norris: English association football player (born 1993)
First Squad: 2009 film
Kanda, Tokyo: area name in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Evan Goldberg: Canadian screenwriter
Boulmer: village in United Kingdom
Newport, Isle of Wight: county town of the Isle of Wight, in England, UK
Global strategic petroleum reserves: strategic petroleum reserve
Nora's Hair Salon: 2004 film
Las Olas Boulevard: road in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Winterbourne Abbas: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
Ultraa: comics character
Cosmote: mobile phone operator in Greece
Japanese aircraft carrier Zuihō: Zuihō-class aircraft carrier
1918 Kentucky Derby: 44th running of the Kentucky Derby
Premier House: official residence in Wellington of the Prime Minister of New Zealand
Teen Spirit (2018 film): 2018 film by Max Minghella
Scipio, Utah: town in Millard County, Utah, United States
Esteban Vigo: Spanish football player and manager (born 1955)
Thin provisioning: virtually allocating more of a computing resource than is physically available
Muga Takewaki: Japanese actor
Gil Troy: American historian
Trinitarian Bible Society: organization founded in 1831
Lý Thường Kiệt: Vietnamese general, politician, poet, eunuch and national hero
The Doe Boy: 2001 film by Randy Redroad
Funking Conservatory: professional wrestling promotion
Helenium scorzonerifolium: species of plant
Black Harbour: television series
The Hu: Mongolian folk rock band
Synnøve Finden: Norwegian consumer brand
Tayla Parx: American  actress and singer
Ghalia Benali: Tunisian singer, dancer and actress
RAF Andrews Field: former Air Force field located in England
1948 Monaco Grand Prix: motor car race
Melville Baker: American screenwriter (1901-1958)
Melek Taûs: the Yazidi name for the central figure of their faith
Alex Mooney: American politician (born 1971)
Arrow-class gunvessel: 1854 class of British gunboats
Breakfast: first meal eaten in the early morning
Patrick Barr: British actor (1908-1985)
JWPce: japanese-language text editor
Lai Chi Kok station: MTR metro station
Binka Zhelyazkova: Bulgarian film director (1923-2011)
Claremont Hotel & Spa: historic hotel, spa, club, resort in California
Stephen Wayda: American photographer
Viroconium Cornoviorum: Roman town, near Wroxeter in modern-day Shropshire, England
Tanunda, South Australia: town in South Australia
Push the Button (Sugababes song): song by English girl group the Sugababes
Kannapolis Cannon Ballers: Minor League Baseball team
Kuwaiti oil fires: Oil well fires in 1991
Chalfont St Peter A.F.C.: association football club in England
Another Wasted Night: album by Gang Green
Web navigation: process of navigating a network of information resources in the World Wide Web, which is organized as hypertext or hypermedia
Watson Brake: archaeological site in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States
Muir Mathieson: British composer and conductor
My Best Fiend: 1999 film by Werner Herzog
Congo national football team: national association football team
Port Royal, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Boys anti-tank rifle: British World War II anti-tank rifle
Culver Line (surface): the old surface trolley line on McDonald Avenue, built by the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad and essentially replaced by the BMT Culver Line
Peter Ackroyd: English author
2005 German federal election: federal election in Germany
Scottie Wilson: Scottish artist (1888-1972)
Camp David: country retreat of the President of the United States
1998 World Aquatics Championships: 1998 edition of the World Aquatics Championships
2011 San Jose State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Violeta Chamorro: president of Nicaragua
Caramba (band): band
Hugo Bagnulo: Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
2011 FA Community Shield: football match
Samuel of Bulgaria: Bulgarian ruler
S. Rajammal: Indian politician
Liberal Democratic Party (New South Wales): defunct Australian political party
Harvey Awards: comics award
Scott Borthwick: English cricketer (born 1990)
Mosiera: genus of plants
Donald Burns: Umpire (1921-1987)
Points race: track cycling competition
Nikolaus Harnoncourt: Austrian conductor
Area 51 (2005 video game): 2005 video game
Irish galley: type of Irish ship
Workers' Socialist League: political party in the United Kingdom
Celebrity bond: Type of bond endorsed by a celebrity
Rotation around a fixed axis: motion in space when there is fixed line of points
Alex Moreno (rugby union): Argentine rugby union player
Valkyrie Profile 2: Silmeria: 2006 video game
Counting sheep: mental exercise to fall asleep
Posterior cingulate cortex: Caudal part of the cingulate cortex of the brain
Conrad Nagel: American actor (1897–1970)
Lisa Murkowski: United States Senator from Alaska since 2002
Mito Tokugawa family: branch of Tokugawa clan
Pål Sletaune: film director
Witwatersrand: mountain range
El Satánico: Mexican professional wrestler
Province of Albacete: province of Spain
Khalid Khan (Hong Kong cricketer): Hong Kong cricketer
Dale Hunter: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Carrie Cutter: American nurse
Gil Grissom: fictional character on the CBS crime drama
Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation: state historic preservation organization based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA