naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
John Stone Stone: American electrical engineer
Finnish paganism: polytheistic religion of the Baltic Finnic peoples prior to Christianisation
Suné Luus: South African cricketer
Vézelay Abbey: Benedictine and Cluniac monastery in Vézelay, France
Aaron Ramsey: Welsh association football player (born 1990)
Theodard: French archbishop and saint
American College of Chest Physicians: organization
Honeyblood: Scottish indie rock solo project
Lucy Noel-Buxton, Baroness Noel-Buxton: British politician (1888–1960)
Utah Championship: professional golf tournament played annually at Oakridge Country Club in Farmington, Utah.
Lloyd Gold: American screenwriter
Mule deer: species of mammal
New York's Village Halloween Parade: parade held every Halloween in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, U.S.
Adriano Correia de Oliveira: Portuguese singer (1942-1982)
Pieces of a Dream (Anastacia song): single
Tres veces Ana: Mexican telenovela
Makram Khoury: Arab-Israeli actor
Tantō: Japanese dagger
Domestic slave trade: trade of enslaved people among states within the United States
Talara: city in Piura, Peru
China Maritime Safety Administration: government agency
United States Navy Senior Enlisted Academy: United States Navy school
Giard Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Clayton County, Iowa
Stefan Uroš V: Emperor of the Serbs
Jackson Township, New Jersey: township in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
The Enemy Within (Star Trek: The Original Series): 5th episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre: writer and botanist from France (1737-1814)
Destructive testing: test carried out to the specimen's failure, in order to understand a specimen's performance or material behaviour
Leon Mestel: British astronomer
Félix Trinidad vs. Ricardo Mayorga: Boxing competition
Executive Order 13769: United States Executive Order limiting refugees from Muslim-majority countries
Roly Keating: Chief Executive of the British Library
Pedro Santana: President of the Dominican Republic
Station wagon: auto body-style with its roof extended rearward (like in SUVs, hatchbacks, and minivans)
Terpinen-4-ol: chemical compound
Smart host: type of email server
The Decameron: 14th-century collection of stories by Giovanni Boccaccio
Heist: Who Stole the American Dream?: 2011 film directed by Donald Goldmacher and Frances Causey
Michalis Tsairelis: Greek professional basketball player
2012–13 Robert Morris Colonials men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics: Textbook by Gerald Jay Sussman and Jack Wisdom with Meinhard E. Mayer
Motion comic: form of animation
Dinowalrus: US musical group
RAF Watton: former Royal Air Force station in Norfolk, England
Bechamoun: human settlement in Lebanon
Group 7 element: group of chemical elements
The Rise & Rule of Ancient Empires: 1996 video game
Street Fighter EX: 1996 arcade video game
Caml: dialect of the ML programming language family
Paul Whatuira: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Viktor Torshin: Russian sport shooter (1948-1993)
Jay and the Americans: American musical group; rock band
PiP Animation Services: Canada based animation studio
Midnight (DC Comics): DC Comics character
Makarewa: town in New Zealand
Alexander Gordon, 2nd Duke of Gordon: British peer
Thelma Barlow: British actress
1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron: military unit
Linda Robson: British actress
Glacier Bay Basin: bay in southeastern Alaska
No Age: American rock duo
Spanish Navy: naval warfare branch of Spain's military
Bryter Layter: 1971 studio album by Nick Drake
Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge: bridge connecting Canada and the United States
United States Post Office (Little Falls, New York): government building in Little Falls, New York
Servian Wall: defensive barrier around the ancient city of Rome
Lost Planet 3: video game
Joshua Barnes: British classical scholar (1654-1712)
Keller E. Rockey: American Marine Corps general (1888-1970)
PSG5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
HDMS Kronprindsens Lystfregat (1785): British-built yacht given by King George III to the Crown Prince of Denmark, given back to the British after the Battle of Copenhagen in 1807
Jason Derulo (album): 2010 self-titled debut studio album by Jason Derulo
Jim Pleass: cricketer (1923-2016)
Exotic Zoology: book by Willy Ley
Won-il Rhee: Korean digital art curator
Thomas Baker (college president): American academic administrator
Ernest Charles Drury: Canadian politician (1878-1968)
2011 European Short Course Swimming Championships: 2011 edition of the European Short Course Swimming Championships
Malcolm MacLeod (politician): Canadian politician
Sādhanā: disciplined and dedicated practice
It Gets Better Project: LGBT campaign
Keisei Ueno Station: railway station in Taito, Tokyo, Japan
Max Alvary: German architect and opera singer (1815-1898)
Revco: American company, NYSE code RXR
Ewan Hooper: Scottish actor
Christine Collins (rower): American rower
Piece work: employment system where the worker is paid according to the number of units produced
Attack of the 50 Foot Woman: 1958 science fiction film directed by Nathan H. Juran
Nicolaus I Bernoulli: Swiss mathematician (1687-1759)
1977 Australian referendum (Referendums): Allowed territorial residents to vote at Australian referendums
Devon Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Mode Media: company
2010–11 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Evolution of morality: emergence of human moral behavior over the course of human evolution
Sensory cortex: either the primary somatosensory cortex, or the primary and secondary cortices of the different senses
Glenmore, Wisconsin: civil town in Brown County, Wisconsin
Jean Gallon: French composer, choir conductor, and music educator
Grand Challenges: difficult but important problems set by various institutions or professions to encourage solutions or advocate for the application of government or philanthropic funds
Benedict Campbell: Canadian actor
SG Post/Süd Regensburg: sports club
Todd Cantwell: English association football player
Muckle Spate: 1829 flood affexting the Highlands of Scotland
Resentment: bitter angry feeling caused by perceived unfairness
Mike Newell (director): British director and producer (born 1942)
Joel Silver: American film producer (born 1952)
Darren Mattocks: Jamaican footballer
Washout (erosion): sudden erosion (usually by water) of either natural terrain or man-made objects (such as roads and railroads)
Ruby Dee: American actress (1922–2014)
IL Brodd: sports club in Stavanger, Norway
13th Lancers: military unit
Gildas: 6th-century British monk, writer and saint
Geographical Names Board of Canada: national committee which authorizes Canadian geographic names
Māori mythology: tales relating to the origins of the (Māori) world
Park Lane: road in the City of Westminster, in Central London, England
Extra-base hit: in baseball, a hit that allows the batter to advance beyond first base
Negrito: set of ethnic groups in Austronesia
Belvedere (structure): architectural structure sited to take advantage of a fine or scenic view
Miaoli County: county in Taiwan(Republic of China)
Gus Ganakas: American basketball player, coach, and broadcaster
R. Hunter Middleton: American book designer, painter, and type designer (1898-1985)
Menotti (artist): Italian comics artist and screenwriter
Nolensville, Tennessee: town in Williamson County, Tennessee, United States of America
People for Real, Open and United Democracy: former political party in Bulgaria
Nora-Jane Noone: Irish actress
Peter Lilley: British Conservative Party politician
Getafe CF B: association football reserve team in Spain
(Don't Fear) The Reaper: song by Blue Oyster Cult
Jean-Pierre Jouyet: French politician
Roger Bootle: British economist and journalist
Princeton, Indiana: city and seat of Gibson County, Indiana, United States
A3 (Croatia): motorway in Croatia
Ramnagar, Varanasi: city in Varanasi district, Varanasi division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Mitzi Gaynor: American actress (1931–2024)
James I. Prosser: Professor in Environmental Microbiology at the University of Aberdeen
Mildred, Kansas: human settlement in Allen County, Kansas, United States of America
Theodora Kroeber: American anthropologist
Keith Burnett: Welsh physicist and Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield University
New York State Route 324: highway in New York
Albany, Georgia: city in and county seat of Dougherty County, Georgia, United States
Megachile fidelis: species of insect
Multinucleate: cell type
Kawasaki Ki-61: 1941 fighter aircraft family by Kawasaki
Job Training Partnership Act of 1982: US federal law
It Follows: 2014 film directed by David Robert Mitchell
Il Centro: Italian newspaper
Joseph Fins: American bioethicist
Sleeper hit: film, song or game that becomes successful gradually with little promotion
Wanted (comics): comic book limited series written by Mark Millar
Kaniel Dickens: American basketball player
Small caps: typeset that contains characters that resemble uppercase letters
Sherida Spitse: Dutch footballer
Cordell Mosson: American bass guitarist (1952-2013)
Daniel Jarque: Spanish footballer (1983–2009)
Philip Melvill (East India Company officer): British Bengal Army officer
601: year
Derek Meddings: British special effects designer and technician (1931–1995)
Meriden Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Gene expression programming: evolutionary algorithm
Retrograde ejaculation: condition is which semen or seminal fluid is redirected to the urinary bladder rather than ejaculated
William Williams (veterinary surgeon): Welsh veterinary surgeon
Cetacean stranding: phenomenon in which a whale becomes stuck on a beach, often causing the whale's death
Jingle Jangle Jingle: song written and composed by Joseph J. Lilley and Frank Loessner
European Cricket Championship: Cricket Tournament in Europe
Carl Thomas Anderson: American artist (1865-1948)
State Street (Boston): street in Boston, Massachusetts
Buda (folklore): Ethiopian and Eritrean folklore
Ketley Ironworks: ironworks in Shropshire, England
Joe Paopao: Player of American and Canadian football
George Witt (baseball): American baseball player (1933-2013)
Swoon (film): 1992 American film by Tom Kalin
Marriage penalty: United States federal taxation aspect
Benedict Fernandez: Filipino basketball player
BenDeLaCreme: American drag performer from Seattle, Washington
Steal My Girl: One Direction song
Trans-Mediterranean Pipeline: Gas pipeline connecting Algeria to Italy
David Ulevitch: American businessman
Shamoon: modular computer virus
2006–07 Sacramento Kings season: NBA professional basketball team season
Causewayed enclosure: architectural structure
Birmingham city centre: central business district of Birmingham, West Midlands, United Kingdom
As Soon as I Hang Up the Phone: 1974 single by Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn
Lapu-Lapu City: city of the Philippines
Phil De Fries: mixed martial artist
Charlie Kosei: Japanese musician
Lowrell Simon: American musician
International Health Regulations: legally binding instrument of international law that aims to aid international cooperation caused by spread of diseases
Arabian Nights and Days: book by Nagieb Mahfoez
Bear (gay culture): term in gay culture for heavily hairy, and usually muscular and bearded men
Oz (programming language): programming language
Robert Glasper: American jazz pianist, composer and record producer
Indianapolis Colts Ring of Honor: Team hall of fame
Coastal trading vessel: shallow-hulled ships used for trade between locations on the same island or continent
Neil Wood: English footballer (born 1983)
Glynn R. Donaho: United States admiral (1905-1986)
Susan Lindquist: American geneticist (1949-2016)
George Wilson (New Zealand cricketer): New Zealand cricketer (1887-1917)
Pacific Highway Border Crossing: border crossing between Canada and the United States
Shin-Kiba Station: railway station and metro station in Koto, Tokyo, Japan
Kendal Parish Church: church in South Lakeland, UK
Pinball Hall of Fame: pinball museum in Paradise, Nevada
Rufus P. Manson: American politician (1830-1897)
Blairlinn: human settlement in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Canoas Sport Club: multisport club based in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Veldin Karić: Croatian footballer
Border guard: government agency
Massaponax, Virginia: unincorporated community in Spotsylvania County, Virgina
Pleasure Reconciled to Virtue: play written by Ben Jonson
Ottokar I of Bohemia: duke and king of Bohemia
McKinsey & Company: global management consulting firm
Southeast Asia: south-eastern region of Asia
Valandovo: city in North Macedonia
Amphitheatrum Castrense: Roman amphitheatre in Rome, Italy
Raymond Wilson Chambers: British writer
Swedish Coast Guard: Swedish government agency
Tiertex Design Studios: British video game developing company
Carlinhos (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian footballer and manager
Diego Archuleta: United States Army Brigadier General
Lemuel H. Wells: American Episcopal Bishop
Chestatee Regional Library System: public library system in Georgia, USA
Robert Nainby: Irish actor
Joglo: traditional house in Indonesia
Mullanpur Dakha: human settlement in Ludhiana district, Patiala division, Punjab, India
Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey: abbey located in Bas-Rhin, in France
The Horse Soldiers: 1959 film by John Ford
Raf Vallone: Italian actor (1916-2002)
Hartland Molson: Canadian politician
Arturo Angeles: American soccer referee
Eric Malling: Canadian journalist (1946-1998)
USS Sirago (SS-485): US Navy Tench-class submarine
Tom Quelch: British communist activist
Ballard MacDonald: American lyricist
John Catsimatidis: American businessman
Andy Prieboy: American singer
Theodore Balsamon: Byzantine legal scholar and Greek-Orthodox patriarch of Antioch
Protection, Kansas: city in Comanche County, Kansas, United States
Gonzaga University School of Law: Law school in Washington, U.S.
Forward Prizes for Poetry: British poetry award(s)
Shinji Okazaki: Japanese association football player
Techno-progressivism: political ideology
Imitation of Life (1934 film): 1934 film by John M. Stahl
2000 UEFA Super Cup: football match
Cognac: alcoholic beverage; variety of brandy
Robin Swoboda: American journalist
Food chain: aspect of ecosystems
Milice: paramilitary force in Vichy France during World War II
William McLeod (Paralympian): Scottish Paralympic athlete
2016 Riga Masters: snooker tournament
Lariat Loop Scenic and Historic Byway: highway in Colorado
2019 Minnesota Twins season: major League Baseball season
KNSD: NBC/Telemundo television station in San Diego
308th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Sven-Ole Thorsen: Danish stunt performer
Steven T. Ross: American military historian
Wykoff, Minnesota: city in Fillmore County, Minnesota, United States
Free-form radio: radio format in which the disc jockey is given total control over what music to play, regardless of music genre or commercial interests
Thomas Chalmers Vint: American landscape architect
Digital cinematography: digital image capture for film
Nikolaus Knoepffler: German academic
Mongolian cuisine: culinary traditions of Mongolia
Ficus: genus of plants in the family Moraceae
The 7D: American animated television series
Nimb Hotel: hotel in Copenhagen, Denmark
Heart of palm: vegetable harvested from the inner core of certain palm trees
Norman Whitfield: American songwriter, record producer
Jon Gadsby: New Zealand writer and comedian (1953-2015)
Potti Sreeramulu: Indian activist
Peter Feigl: Austrian tennis player
Dave Casinelli: American football player (1940-1987)
University of the Punjab: public sector university primarily located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
With the Strength of the People: political party in Brazil
Roll Over Beethoven (TV series): television series
The Jack Pine: painting by Tom Thomson
Ponnaluru: village in Ponnaluru mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Anthony Ranaudo: American baseball pitcher
Roger Barton (footballer): Footballer (1946-2013)
Cervalces latifrons: species of mammal (fossil)
Approved school: type of youth prison in the United Kingdom
53rd British Academy Film Awards: Film award ceremony
Tiberius Petasius: Byzantine usurper
Animal-assisted therapy: alternative therapy that involves animals as a form of treatment
Molly and Lawless John: 1972 film by Gary Nelson
Uskhal Khan Tögüs Temür: Northern Yuan dynasty Emperor
James L. Seward (New York politician): American politician
National Aviation Day: observation in the USA
Joey Baron: American avant-garde jazz drummer
Transferase: broad class of enzymes; transfer of a functional group from one substance to another
Jared Crouch: Australian rules footballer
Little Green Cars: Irish band
Bruce Mau: Canadian designer, philosopher & educator
Sook Ching: systematic purge
Toei Animation: Japanese animation studio
Caboloan: sovereign pre-colonial (c.1406–1576) Philippine polity located in the fertile Agno River basin and delta, with Binalatongan as the capital
Robert Earl Hughes: American entertainer (1926–1958)
Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.: 1967 studio album by The Monkees
The Cars: American pop-rock band
Ana Frohmiller: American politician
Lewis Moody: English rugby union player
George Boardman the Younger: American theologian
George B. Cortelyou: American politician (1862-1940)
The American Scholar: speech
Pedro Alonso Niño: Spanish explorer
Britain Yearly Meeting: UK Quaker denomination
Nirvana (British band): British pop rock band most active in the 1960s and 70s
Skate Canada International: international, senior-level figure skating competition in Canada
Hanscom Field: airport in Massachusetts, United States of America
Frederik Andersen: Danish ice hockey goaltender
Gnawa: ethnic group
Empire (Queensrÿche album): 1990 studio album by Queensrÿche
Bougainville Island: island in Papua New Guinea
Peter Turnbull (RAAF officer): RAAF fighter pilot
Urmston: town in Trafford, Greater Manchester, England
Mojo Mathers: New Zealand politician (born 1966)
Arnold Stang: American actor (1918–2009)
Vogue (Madonna song): original song written and composed by Madonna, Shep Pettibone
1980 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1980
California State Route 58: highway in California
Shannon Bahrke: American freestyle skier
I Don't Fuck with You: 2014 single by Big Sean featuring E-40
Validity (statistics): extent to which a concept, conclusion or measurement is well-founded and corresponds accurately to the real world
BC Šilutė: basketball team in Šilutė, Lithuania
When You Come: 1988 single by Crowded House
Edward C. Stone: American space scientist (1936–2024)
Charles Oula: Monegasque bobsledder
Aimee Watkins: New Zealand cricketer
Guerino Gottardi: Italian footballer
Piotr Fijas: Polish ski jumper
Paraziții: Romanian hip-hop/rap band
Herb Rich: American football player (1928-2008)
Perpetua (typeface): font
Manucher Ghorbanifar: Iranian arms trader
Rose Marie Reid: American fashion designer
Dave Stringer: English footballer and manager (born 1944)
Settam-e-Melli: Afghan political movement beginning in the late 1970s
David M. Potter: American historian (1910–1971)
Yvonne Elliman: American singer and actress
Anne Zagré: Belgian sprint athlete
Theodore DuBose Bratton: American bishop
Phil Ball (American football): American football player and coach
Red Kellett: American football player, coach executive; basketball player and coach, baseball player (1909-1970)
Georg Trakl: Austrian poet (1887-1914)
Andy Collins (game designer): role-playing game designer
Betinho (footballer, born 1993): Portuguese footballer
John Bradfield (biologist): British academic
Attila Balázs: Hungarian tennis player
Ottavio Missoni: Italian fashion designer, founder of fashion label Missoni, Olympic hurdler (1921-2013)
Dylan Steenbergen: Canadian football player
Bob Berg: American jazz saxophonist (1951–2002)
Super League Greece: Top professional league in Greek association football league system
Peter Lord (art historian): Welsh art historian
B. J. Cole: British musician
Bryce Alford: American basketball player
April 3: day of the year
Tibet Airlines: Chinese airline
Leandro Tatu: Brazilian footballer
Mark Kelly (footballer, born 1969): Footballer (born 1969)
Lorenzo Varela: Spanish writer (1916-1978)
Frigg Oslo FK: association football club in Oslo, Norway
2018 Tournament of Nations: 2018 edition of the women's association football competition Tournament of Nations
Al Kooper: American songwriter, record producer and musician
Pergamon Press: British publishing house
Puerto Rican Independence Party: political party in Puerto Rico
Anki (software): spaced repetition software
Wolverton railway station: railway station in Milton Keynes, England
Blue-faced parrotfinch: species of bird
Attorney-General of the Australian Capital Territory: primary law officer of the Crown in the Australian Capital Territory
Delvaux (company): Belgian enterprise
2014 South Napa earthquake: earthquake in California in 2014
Arrhythmia (film): 2017 Russian drama film by Boris Khlebnikov
FIA Formula Two Championship (2009–2012): Single-Seater Racing Championship
Raina Telgemeier: American cartoonist, illustrator and writer
Cohoe, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Rommen SK: Norwegian sports club
Muker: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Miles Browning: American World War II admiral
2015 Big 12 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Kevin Blackistone: American sportswriter
Yevgeni Chernyshov: Soviet handball player
Ernest Symons: Director general of the Inland Revenue
Amstrad CPC: series of home computers produced by Amstrad
Defence of the Polish Post Office in Danzig: 1939 battle
Jungshahi: town in Sindh, Pakistan
Anthony Allaire: NYPD police inspector responsible for the breakup of the Slaughter House Gang and the Dutch Mob; captured murder Daniel McFarland in 1869.
Conservation and restoration of immovable cultural property: process of preservation of historically significant buildings
Spatial–temporal reasoning: area of artificial intelligence
1994 NCAA Division III football season: American college football season
John Burgon: English Anglican divine (1813-1888)
Judgment (law): formal decision made by a court following a lawsuit
Bernard Kerik: former NYC police commissioner and convicted felon
The Wild Scene: 1970 film by William Rowland
Emperor of Ethiopia: hereditary rulers of the Ethiopian Empire
Le duc d'Albe: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Yohogania County, Virginia: former county of Virginia in present day Pennsylvania, United States (1776-1780s)
NALSAR University of Law: public law school in India
Georgette Heyer: British historical romance and detective fiction novelist
Peter Sarno: Canadian ice hockey player
Miniatur Wunderland: Model railway and miniature airport attraction in Hamburg, Germany
Division of Australian Capital Territory: Australian federal electoral division
Boris Christoff: Bulgarian bass singer
Alexei Eremenko: Finnish-Russian footballer (born 1983)
Lorraine Shaw: British hammer thrower
Greeley, Colorado: city in and county seat of Wetd County, Colorado, United States
Yuki Inoue: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Yūto Satō: Japanese association football player
Melanie Paxson: actress
Enrique Lizalde: Mexican actor
Jane Hamilton: American novelist
Tatsuya Kato: Japanese anime composer
Haast River: river of New Zealand
Tommie Manderson: British make-up artist
Marudhu: 2016 Tamil film directed by M. Muthaiah
Cesky Terrier: dog breed
Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom: 2002 video game
Justin McCareins: American football player
Coolah, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Expenses versus capital expenditures: Capital Expenditure
Savvas Panavoglou: Olympic discus thrower
Mark Dickson (tennis): American tennis player
György Szigeti: Hungarian physicist
Bitters: family of alcoholic beverage flavored with herbal essences
Hanken School of Economics: business school in Helsinki and Vaasa, Finland
Maurice Bardèche: French literary critic and neo-fascist writer
International HapMap Project: website
FC Khimki: Russian football club
Hendrik Kerstens: Dutch photographer
Charles Napier (Royal Navy officer): British Royal Navy admiral (1786-1860)
Kanu Behl: film director
Terengganu F.C. II: Malaysian football club
Edgar Bronfman Sr.: Canadian-American businessman
Ides of March: day on the Roman calendar that corresponds to 15 March
President of the Regional Government of Galicia: Head of government of Galicia
Lotte van Hoek: cyclist
Treble (association football): three cup wins in a season in association football
Andy Potts: triathlete
Occupational sexism: discrimination based on a person's sex that occurs in a place of employment
Collective: egalitarian organization with common goal
Taizō Sugimura: Japanese politician
Legacy of the Force: Star Wars novel series
Olga Kurylenko: Ukrainian-French actress and model
2006–07 Scottish Premier League: 101st season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Richard Donchian: American businessman (1905-1993)
Toni Dove: Interactive cinema filmmaker and artist
Performance (film): 1970 film directed by Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg
Lelean Memorial School: co-ed, boarding & day students, methodist church school
Stefanos Kapino: Greek footballer
St Colman's Cathedral, Cobh: cathedral
National Herbarium of Victoria: herbarium situated within the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne, Australia
Cargills (Ceylon): Sri Lankan retail, business, and restaurant company
Joshua Kalu: American football player (born 1995)
Aleksandr Maltsev (synchronised swimmer): Russian swimmer
Gilman, Taylor County, Wisconsin: village in Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States
Mario Ancona: Italian opera singer
Pilot Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Nev Chandler: American sportscaster
2002 US Open (tennis): 2002 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Guy Kibbee: actor (1882-1956)
Woodstock (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1918
Chris Kamara: English association football player and manager (born 1957)
Battelle Memorial Institute: American applied science and technology development research institute
Jayo Felony: American rapper
Bhaduri Moshai: Fictional detective
Roger Bate: British economist
Jeremiah S. Chechik: film director
WSU Championship: professional wrestling women's championship
G. S. Amur: Indian writer and critic
Non compos mentis: Latin legal phrase meaning "of unsound mind"
Du Friedefürst, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 116: chorale cantate by Johann Sebastian Bach
Glyn Johns: English musician, recording engineer and record producer
The Score (Fugees album): 1996 studio album by Fugees
Kirkharle: village in United Kingdom
Adolf Lang: Hungarian architect
Elena Kubiliūnaitė: Lithuanian athletics competitor
South Surrey: district of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Carswell Air Force Base: airbase
Hythe (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1950
Am I the Enemy: album by The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
Kim Bauermeister: German steeple-chaser and long-distance runner
Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld: Duchess of Kent and Strathearn from 1820 to 1861
Cardrona River: river in New Zealand
SCNN1B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
La Prensa (Panama City): Panamanian newspaper
Danny McManus: American football player
Perry, Missouri: city in Ralls County, Missouri, United States
Stamford Road: road in Singapore
Ukraine power grid hack: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber: 1999 video game
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask: 2000 video game
Frida Kahlo: Mexican painter (1907–1954)
My War: album by Black Flag
Boston Harbor: estuary and harbor of Massachusetts Bay in the northeastern United States
Gyeongjong of Joseon: 20th King of Joseon Dynasty in Korean history
Gayantha Karunathilaka: Sri Lankan politician
Sally Webster: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Danielle Pletka: American middle east expert
Primera División de México Clausura 2009: football league season
Zvonko Bego: Croatian association footballer (1940-2018)
13th Academy Awards: American Motion Picture Academy film award ceremony
Enrique Cárdenas González: Mexican politician
Fernando Poe Sr.: Filipino actor
Giovanni Martinelli: Italian operatic tenor (1885–1969)
Vaires-sur-Marne: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Maude Adams: American actress (1872-1953)
Alexis Sánchez: Chilean association football player
Fred Bennett: Player of Gridiron Football
Nord (French department): French department in Hauts-de-France
KZON: adult top 40 radio station in Gilbert, Arizona, United States
Susan Woodstra: volleyball player
Anne Stallybrass: British actress
Lucas Walshaw: English rugby league footballer
Gerald Davis (philatelist): British architect and philatelist (1916-2005)
Shock therapy (economics): sudden release of price and currency controls
Ward (electoral subdivision): subdivision of a local government unit, used for electoral purposes
Ty Dillon: American racing driver
Kapuka South: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Puerto Madero: neighborhood of Buenos Aires
Rajinder Pal: Indian cricketer (1937-2018)
Coals of Fire (1918 film): 1918 film by Victor Schertzinger
Operator overloading: type of polymorphism in some programming languages where operators have different implementations depending on their arguments
Invasion of Astro-Monster: 1965 film by Ishirō Honda
Manila Grand Opera House: former opera house in Manila, Philippines
Moscow City Police: primary responsibilities in law enforcement and investigation in the City of Moscow
Sylvanus Nimely: footballer
Roosevelt Raceway: racetrack located in the town of Westbury in Long Island, New York
Symphony No. 6 (Schubert): symphony by Franz Schubert
St. Pierre Island, Farquhar: island in Seychelles
Greg Harding: Australian footballer
Sumerduck, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Franklin High School (Los Angeles): public high school in Los Angeles, California, United States
Geoff Raines: Australian rules footballer
Les Emmerson: Canadian musician
Weingarten Abbey: abbey in Weingarten, Germany
Split Second (1992 film): 1992 film by Ian Sharp, Tony Maylam
American Federation for Aging Research: non-profit organization in the USA
PGA Seniors Championship: golf tournament in the British Isles
County Ground, Southampton: cricket and football ground
Hillsboro, Texas: city in and county seat of Hill County, Texas, United States
Belarus men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Belarus
Rumination (psychology): persistent thinking that causes worry and distress
Electoral district of Cumberland (South Riding): state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Maine State Route 160: State highway in southwestern Maine, US
Lanvin: French multinational high fashion house
W. O. Mitchell: Canadian writer
Things That Go Bump in the Night (Dad's Army): episode of Dad's Army
Liew Daren: Malaysian badminton player
Falls Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States
Minuscule 209: manuscript
Pani câ meusa: type of Sicilian street food
Zionsville, Indiana: town in Boone County, Indiana, United States
Saint-Gabriel, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Alex Toth: American cartoonist
Siderite: carbonate mineral
USS LST-1064: LST-542-class tank landing ship
Watercraft: vehicles that are intended for locomotion on or in the water
Stacy Sykora: American former volleyball player
Enoch W. Eastman: American politician
Wind quintet: group of five wind players
Gwynneville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Shelby County, Indiana
United States Army Intelligence Center: military unit
Karl Haas: American radio host
In These Times: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Mitre, Newcastle upon Tyne: Grade II listed building in Benwell, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Jersey Devil (video game): 1997 video game
81st Illinois Infantry Regiment: military unit
Elsa Barker: American writer
Hugo del Carril: Argentine actor, film director (1912-1989)
Ben Kiernan: Australian-born American historian (born 1953)
Sidney Samson: Dutch DJ
Supreme Constitutional Court (Egypt): highest judiciary body in Egypt
Paso Robles Municipal Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Susan Maughan: British singer
A Twist in My Story: 2012 album by Secondhand Serenade
Jean-Pierre Kérien: actor
Principes (botany): order of plants
Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League: baseball league that operated from 1901 to 1961
1903 CAHL season: sports season
Corcoran, Minneapolis: neighborhood in South Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
WDNG Crshrs: American hip hop group
Ejecta: particles that came out of a volcanic vent or from an impact
NTT Docomo: Japanese telecommunications company
Suffield Township, Portage County, Ohio: township in Portage County, Ohio
Lawyer's Hospital: album by The Firesign Theatre
Torpoint: town on the Rame Peninsula in southeast Cornwall, United Kingdom
Emilio Lunghi: Italian athlete
2009 Navy Midshipmen football team: American college football team season
László Krasznahorkai: Hungarian novelist and screenwriter
Rugby League World Sevens: defunct rugby league sevens tournament
Robert Hass: American poet
Alfred Leo Abramowicz: American bishop (1919–1999)
Belgian Congo: former Belgian colony corresponding to the modern-day Democratic Republic of the Congo
Esteban Vizcarra: Indonesian footballer
Hans van Mierlo: Dutch politician (1931–2010)
Kota Tinggi: town in Johor and district capital of Kota Tinggi District
Ricardo (footballer, born 1971): Spanish footballer
Alain Giresse: French association football player and manager
José Castro: Governor of Alta California (1808–1860)
New York's 13th congressional district: U.S. House district in Manhattan, NY
Anomie: normlessness: the lack of social norms
Babylonian star catalogues: Recorded observations and divinations of Babylonian astronomy
Tom Price (American politician): former United States Secretary of Health and Human Services; former Congressman of Georgia
Navan Racecourse: horse racing venue in the Republic of Ireland
Strange Weather (film): 2016 film by Katherine Dieckmann
Jacquelyn Mitchard: American journalist
Chiquita: American company
Jérémy Toulalan: French association football player (born 1983)
Coupling constant: parameter describing the strength of a force
Great Lakes Myth Society: American musical group; folk rock band
South African nationality law: codifies citizenship
Sermon: oration by a member of the clergy
Gordon H. Scherer: American politician (1906-1988)
Garden of Eden: mythological "garden of God" in the Bible and the Qur'an
Green tree python: species of reptile
English cricket team in Bangladesh in 2016–17: International cricket tour
Bryan brothers: American tennis doubles team
The School and Society: Book by John Dewey
Talking Is Hard: 2014 studio album by Walk the Moon
Maura Tierney: American actress
Harvey Postlethwaite: British Engineer and Technical Director
Rhode Island Rams women's ice hockey: American sports team
Charlotte Pence Bond: American writer
La Codosera: municipality of Spain
Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger: English composer and viol player (c. 1575–1628)
Nukufetau: atoll of Tuvalu
Sacramento Surge: American football franchise
1988 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Lotus 33: racing automobile
Barnet Kellman: American actor and director
Alfred Shaw: English cricketer and rugby footballer (1842-1907)
System Restore: system recovery feature in Microsoft Windows
Remchingen: German municipality
Kamen Rider W: television series
Globidentosuchus: genus of reptiles
Guildford, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Irvine Welsh: Scottish novelist
E.I. (song): song by Nelly
Gini Avi Saha Gini Keli: 1998 film by Udayakantha Warnasuriya
Christian Democratic Centre: political party
Kenneth Rexroth: American poet, writer, anarchist, academic and conscientious objector
Mount Pearl South: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
The Race Is On (album): album by George Jones
Battle of Knocknanuss: 1647 battle
Farsund IL: football club
William Jackson Palmer: American engineer and American Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor
Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa: international organization
M Ocean View: San Francisco light rail line
Green imperial pigeon: species of bird
Eliza Brightwen: Scottish naturalist (1830-1906)
Berkley (fishing): fishing tackle company
Economies of scale: the cost advantages that enterprises obtain due to size, throughput, or scale of operation, with cost per unit of output generally decreasing with increasing scale as fixed costs are spread out over more units of output
N. Sreekantan Nair: Member of Parliament of Kollam, freedom fighter, trade unionist and writer (1915-1983)
Maestro (debit card): debit card
Stratos 4: Japanese anime television series
Battle of Changsha (1941–1942): 1942 battle of World War II
1993 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Computer Boy: 2000 short film
11/3/00 – Boise, Idaho: two-disc album by Pearl Jam
Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania: municipality in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers: military unit
Jay Black: American singer (1938–2021)
Kolkata railway station: Railway Station in West Bengal, India
Midi, Maxi & Efti: Swedish musical group
U.S. Route 29 in Maryland: State highway in Maryland, US
Komo language: language
Brad Armstrong (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1961-2012)
Tori Spelling: American actress and author
Hordaland: former county of Norway (1919–2019)
Pyongan Province: Province of Joseon
Geoffrey Whitehead: English actor (1939-)
Louis Aubert: French pianist and composer (1877-1968)
Patrick Petersen: American actor
Battambang Airport: airport in Cambodia
The Example: play written by James Shirley
Retaliation (Carnivore album): album by Carnivore
Preston By-pass: first motorway in the United Kingdom
Switzerland at the 1994 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Delta Air Lines Flight 1288: aviation accident
The Jinx (miniseries): 2015 miniseries
Frédéric Tatarian: French footballer
Francesco Guarraci: American mobster
Harrington Sound: lake in Bermuda
HSBC Finance: financial services company and a member of the British HSBC Group
Art Davie: American mixed martial art executive
Military history of Australia during World War II: Australia's military engagements, 1939–1944
Jorge González (Argentine footballer): footballer
April Gornik: American artist
Liberty High School (Colorado): high school in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States
Aleksandr Rogozhkin: Soviet and Russian film director, screenwriter
Abu Anas al-Libi: Libyan al-Qaeda member
Walter Cooper (Queensland politician): Australian politician (1888-1973)
Allah-Las: American rock band
2004–05 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: 2005 ACC Men's Basketball Champions
Rod Millen: New Zealand racing driver
Illawarra Steelers: Australian rugby league team
Ellen Hutchins: Irish botanist, botanical and scientific collector, correspondent, scientific and botanical illustrator (1785-1815)
Canadian horse: strong well-muscled breed of horse from Canada
Avro 510: floatplane
Dickson Despommier: American academic, microbiologist, ecologist
Axel Alonso: American comic book creator
George Keith, 5th Earl Marischal: British politician
Methanol toxicity: hazardous chemical exposure
Soviet Information Bureau: Soviet news agency, operating from 1941 to 1961
Davide Rossi: Italian musician
Scott Muni: United States Marine (1930-2004)
Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers: collegiate sports club in the United States
The Black Family: professional wrestling team
Kaiser Family Foundation: American non-profit organization
Halmtorvet: public square
Penalty shoot-out (association football): method used in association football to decide the winner of a drawn match
Marco Andreatta: Italian bobsledder
Treaty of Barcelona (1493): 1493 treaty between France and Aragon
Stefan Sofiyanski: Bulgarian politician
Murry Bartow: American college basketball coach
Sines: municipality and city in Portugal
King's Police Medal: awarded to police officers in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth of Nations
Coins of the United States dollar: any coin issued by the United States
Gall wasp: family of insects
James Mark Baldwin: (1861-1934) American philosopher and psychologist
Hardy Nickerson: American football player
Yoko Kamio: Japanese mangaka
C preprocessor: macro preprocessor used in the C, C++, and Objective-C programming languages
Dillie Keane: English actress
Assassin's Creed Syndicate: 2015 video game
Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre: venue in Melbourne, Australia
Dearbhla Walsh: Irish film director
Hudson's Bay Company: Canadian retail business group, former fur trading business
Antiscience: position that rejects science and the scientific method
Colgate, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Alfred Carlton Gilbert: American athlete, inventor, and businessman (1884-1961)
Theory of constraints: business management paradigm that views any manageable system as being limited in achieving more of its goals by a very small number of constraints
Property list: file format
Gonio Fortress: fortress
1962 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Radibor: municipality of Germany
Stephen Winsten: English conscientious objector
Evil: In the Time of Heroes: 2009 film
Vincent DeRosa: American musician
Robb Gravett: British racing driver
Hassayampa River Canyon Wilderness: widerness area in Arizona
James Murphy (architect): Irish-American architect in New England
Lee Keun-ho: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rudrama Devi: Indian queen
Roger Noriega: American diplomat ; lobbyist
HMS Phoebe (43): 1939 Dido-class light cruiser
Read–eval–print loop: interactive software environment executing single user inputs in a given programming language
Minuscule 494: New Testament manuscript
Robert von Heine-Geldern: Austrian anthropologist, art historian and archaeologist
Eisenhower Executive Office Building: government building in Washington, D.C., USA
Deivydas Matulevičius: Lithuanian footballer
2009 Hopman Cup: tennis tournament
Kari-Anne Henriksen: Norwegian handball player
Forster baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Ripple effect: disturbance that propagates through a system
Commandery: smallest division of the European landed estate or manor
François Brandt: Dutch rower (1874-1949)
James Hickman: British swimmer
Pierrot ensemble: type of musical ensemble
Lance Leipold: American football player and coach
Cristina Parodi: Italian television presenter
Alaa Kadhim: Iraqi football player
Marbury Country Park: country park in Cheshire, UK
Bettina Aptheker: American political activist, feminist, professor and author
Ray Grimes: American baseball player
Hattie Winston: American actress
1935 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Sipyloidea: sipyloidea
Pini Gershon: Israeli basketball coach
Clonbinane: locality in Victoria, Australia
Edgar Gibson: British bishop (1848–1924)
Crazy Arms: 1956 single by Ray Price
Jade Spring Hill: Mountain and private villa complex northwest of Beijing
Tanpopo: Japanese band
Pietro Giannone: Italian historian (1676-1748)
Peter Fryer: British journalist and writer (1927-2006)
Sean Haggerty: American ice hockey player
Adam Barr: American screenwriter and television producer
Parade lap: warming up session
Befaqul Madarisil Arabia Bangladesh: Bangladesh Qomi Madrasa Education Board
Leland Hickman: American actor and writer (1934-1991)
Shivagange Mahathme: 1964 film
Julian Raymond: American songwriter and music producer
Connecticut PGA Championship: American golf tournament
Hamilton Red Wings: junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association operating between 1960 and 1974
Dave Dryburgh Memorial Trophy: Canadian Football League award, created 1948
Opaque context: term to describe the linguistic context of co-referential terms
Ginny Blackmore: New Zealand singer
South Seas Mandate: mandate in Oceania issued by the League of Nations to Japan following WWI
Coventry Victor: British motorcycle and car manufacturer
Ed Doherty (American football): American football player and coach (1918-2000)
Little Fauss and Big Halsy: 1970 film by Sidney J. Furie
Bagheli language: language
What Chilli Wants: television series
Tom de Grooth: Dutch cricketer
You Don't Know What It's Like: 1999 single by Econoline Crush
Franz Stuck: German painter, sculptor, printmaker, and architect (1863–1928)
Tony Edwards: Australian cartoonist
Grand Slam (Spiderbait album): Spiderbait album
John R. Beckett: American businessman
Sébastien Lareau: Canadian tennis player
Arundel, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Stephanie Seymour: American model and actress
Nandigam, Vizianagaram district: human settlement in Terlam mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Matt Ouimet: American businessman
Ernie Hudson: American actor and former U.S. Marine
Hans von Koessler: German composer
Michael C. Maronna: American actor
Máximo Banguera: Ecuadorian footballer
Morrisville, Vermont: village in the U.S. state of Vermont
Jim Leyland: former baseball player and manager from the United States
Tennessee State Fair: Annual state fair held in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Stephen Colbert (character): persona of political satirist Stephen Colbert
USS Brambling (AMc-39): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Siegfried Bernfeld: Austrian psychologist and educator
Jackson Township, Stark County, Ohio: township in Stark County, Ohio
Fairplex: building in California, United States
National Legislative Assembly of Thailand (2014): unicameral legislature of the Thailand (2014–2019)
Geethapriya: Indian film maker, lyricist (1932-2016)
Bernard, Iowa: city in Dubuque County, Iowa, United States
Rough Landing, Holly: 2006 single by Yellowcard
Nepean Highway: highway in Victoria
Düren: town in the Düren district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
970: year
Orange County Transportation Authority: mass transit provider in Orange County, California
Greenwood Lake, New York: village in New York, United States
Joseph Morelle: American politician (born 1957)
Minuscule 1143: New Testament manuscript
Veigar Páll Gunnarsson: Icelandic footballer
Strawberry Shortcake in Big Apple City: 1981 television film
William Dobell: Australian artist (1899-1970)
Hafenlohr (river): river in Germany
Hyperesthesia: exaggerated sensations of tactile stimuli
Punt (boat): type of boat
First Russell ministry: Government of the United Kingdom
Enalapril: ACE inibhitor used to treat high blood pressure, diabetic kidney disease, and heart failure.
C'est la Vie (B*Witched song): 1998 single by B*Witched
Tzaraath: Hebrew for leprosy in general; unspecific.
177th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
José González (basketball): Chilean basketball player
Jackie Mittoo: Jamaican-Canadian keyboardist, songwriter and musical director
László Tőkés: Romanian politician and bishop of Hungarian nationality
Jason Brown (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1974)
Joe Tuineau: Fijian-New Zealand rugby union footballer
Richard Harrison (scientist): British space scientist
Phil Upchurch: American jazz and R&B guitarist and bassist
David Snowdon: American epidemiologist, neurologist
Outcrossing: technique of crossing between different breeds
Bandiagara: commune of Mali
Original Film: film production company
Carrie Chapman Catt House: historic house in New York, United States
Charles Suckling: British biochemist
Ogunquit Museum of American Art: art museum in Ogunquit, Maine
Compsognathidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
PledgeMusic: former online direct-to-fan music platform
Albion, California: census-designated place in California
Ravex: Japanese electronic music group
Zhang Gaoli: former Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China
Anarcho-syndicalism: branch of anarchism
Peki'in: human settlement in Israel
St. Anthony High School (New Jersey): high school in New Jersey, United States
Yves Bigerel: French comics artist and animator
Karen Dunbar: British actress
James F. Sundah: Indonesian songwriter
Art Balinger: American actor (1915-2011)
NCAA basketball tournament selection process: American collegiate basketball tournament process
Paul Reubens: American actor and comedian (1952–2023)
Rhoticity in English: whether "r" is pronounced in all positions; used to classify English dialects
Government of Slovenia: executive branch of government
Art Twineham: American baseball player (1866-1905)
Bitch (band): American band