naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Task Force 6-26: United States joint military/government agency
Mademoiselle from Armentières: song
Leroy Griffith: American film producer
Baroque in Brazil: Baroque movement as it manifested itself in Brazil
Kanal D: Turkish television channel
Livestock dehorning: process of removing the horns of livestock
Staatsoper Stuttgart: theatre company in Germany
Carnival of the Animals (ballet): ballet
Steve Dickson: Australian politician
Jason Kutney: American soccer player
Charlie Shreck: cricketer
Rocío Sanz Quirós: Costa Rican composer
Andrew Janiak: American philosopher
Joseph Cornell: American artist (1903-1972)
Jorge Celedón: singer
A. Edison Stairs: Canadian politician
Thomas M. Green Jr.: American politician in Mississippi (1758-1813)
Great sparrow: species of bird
Ming Chen: Chinese American actor
Royal Marines Police: unit of the Royal Navy Police and the military police of the British Royal Marines
Jane Foster: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Heidi Weng: Norwegian cross-country skier and fell runner (1991-)
Sinker (pitch): type of pitch in baseball
1922–23 Western Football League: football league season
Chad firefinch: species of bird
Lawrence Wilson: American football linebacker
Privatisation of British Rail: Transfer of ownership and operation of British railways from government to private sector
We-Sorts: Native American people
K/O Paper Products: American television and motion picture production company
Dream. Zone. Achieve: album by Smoke DZA
Caroline in the City: American television sitcom
Crawford McCullagh: British politician
John Frederick Powell: Royal Air Force air marshals
Fulcher of Chartres: French chronicler of the First Crusade
963rd Airborne Air Control Squadron: military unit
The Night They Took Miss Beautiful: 1977 television film
Bohemianism: practice of an unconventional lifestyle
Bangor, Gwynedd: city in Wales
Chinatowns in Africa: african Chinatowns
Thomas A. Edison High School (Fairfax County, Virginia): high school in Virginia, United States
Foma Gordeyev: novel by Maxim Gorky
2010 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Ad maiorem Dei gloriam: Latin motto of the Society of Jesus
Salavat Yulaev Ufa: ice hockey team
Kotagiri Vidyadhara Rao: Indian Andhra Pradesh politician
Entropy (information theory): expected value of the amount of information delivered by a message
1973–74 League Cup (rugby league): rugby league season
Alphonse, Count of Poitiers: Count of Poitou
Gambier Islands Group Marine Park: protected area in South Australia
Lucy Stanton (abolitionist): abolitionist (1831-1910)
Skyrates: 2006 video game
Lee Hoe-taik: South Korean footballer
Chihuahuan meadowlark: species of bird
Polish National Catholic Church: Christian church based in the United States
1971 Argentine Primera División: 80th season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Vinalopó Mitjà: comarca in Valencian Community, Spain
2,4-Dinitrophenol: chemical compound
Prime Minister of Pakistan: head of government of Pakistan
Charlie King (folk singer): American singer-songwriter
Oumar Sène: Senegalese footballer
Boeing 377 Stratocruiser: four-engine propeller-driven airliner
Palace Station: casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Fraser Colson: New Zealand cricketer
89.3 LAFM: Australian radio station
Drucina: genus of insects
Illinois Fighting Illini football: football team of the University of Illinois
Seth Green (pisciculture): American fish culturist
Kerri Einarson: Canadian female curler
James Henry Govier: painter, etcher (1910-1974)
Judge Karen: television series
Dongmen metro station: Taipei Metro multi-line transfer station
Morgan Spurlock: American filmmaker, screenwriter, and producer (1970-2024)
Ludwig Thoma: German author, publisher and editor
Crawdaddy Club: nightclub
There's a Kind of Hush: 1967 single by Herman's Hermits
Antipope Benedict XIV: title used by two antipopes 1424 to 1437
Meek's Cutoff (film): 2010 film by Kelly Reichardt
The Machinist: 2004 film by Brad Anderson
Ferrier Hodgson: Australia-Asia Pacific accountancy company
Thomas Newton (poet): English clergyman, poet, author and translator
Wallis and Futuna: overseas collectivity of France
2013–14 Baltic Basketball League: baseball League
Cherd Songsri: Thai film director
Daggerboard: retractable centreboard used by various sailing craft
Mennonite Church USA Archives: heritage institution
Light & Wonder: American electronic gaming and gambling company
GardaWorld: private security company
Owasco, New York: human settlement in Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
Charlotte West: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ben Strevens: English footballer (born 1980)
Bosworth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Mousel: Luxembourgish beer brewery
Mistwalker: Japanese video game development studio
Marquess: hereditary rank in various European peerages
CS Metalurgistul Cugir: association football club in Romania
Hsu Ya-ching: badminton player
Stunted growth: reduced growth rate in human development
Hórreo: type of granary on the Iberian peninsula
Sisters of St. Joseph: female Roman Catholic religious congregation
Magnate & Valentino: Puerto Rican reggaeton duo
Qi (standard): open inductive charging interface standard developed by the Wireless Power Consortium
Hen harrier: species of bird
Baron Louth: Irish peerage
Choking Victim: band
Dyan Sheldon: American novelist
Dagupan Bus Company: Bus company in the Philippines
Matt Derbyshire: English association football player (born 1986)
Franz Schönhuber: German journalist, author and politician (1923–2005)
Dornstadt: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Dosimetry: measurement of absorbed ionizing radiation
Jacob Beser: US Air Force officer (1921-1992)
Scott Hamner: American TV writer
Chip Rogers: Senate Majority Leader, Georgia State Senate, Small Businessman
Marc Garneau: Canadian astronaut and politician
Newton's reflector: first successful mirror telescope
English Heritage: charity responsible for the National Heritage Collection of England
John L. Throckmorton: United States general
Tropical Storm (album): album by Beenie Man
2002 Heineken Cup Final: final of the 7th rugby union clubs’ European cup
Kevin Jubinville: Canadian actor
Uncial 069: manuscript
Richard S. Kem: American officer (1934-2016)
ML (programming language): functional programming language
Juanita Bynum: American pastor
Wilson Tucker (writer): American writer (1914–2006)
Barton-on-Humber railway station: railway station in Barton-on-Humber, North Lincolnshire, England, UK
Barguna District: district in Bangladesh's Barisal Division
David Fischer (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Operation Abstention: conflict
Great Basses Reef Lighthouse: lighthouse in Sri Lanka
Bengal tiger: subspecies of tiger
Bills Toronto Series: Series of preseason and regular season NFL games
Lambayeque, Peru: capital city of Lambayeque, Lambayeque, Peru
Utrecht (province): province of the Netherlands
Combe Florey: village in the United Kingdom
Law of Courage: 1994 film by Alessandro Di Robilant
Pozoblanco: municipality of Córdoba, Spain
C'mon, C'mon (album): 2002 studio album by Sheryl Crow
Moody Air Force Base: U.S. Air Force base and census-designated place near Valdosta, Georgia, United States
Uniform 10-polytope: vertex-transitive 10-polytope bounded by uniform facets
American Dad! (season 3): season of television series
Rhodococcus equi: species of bacterium
Second siege of Zaragoza: 1808-1809 siege of the Peninsular War
Extensions (Dave Holland album): album by Dave Holland
Apollo Crews: Nigerian professional wrestler
Rally for France: political party
Riverside, Harford County, Maryland: census designated place in Harford County, Maryland, United States
Pedapulleru: village in Undi mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Frida (opera): opera
Carlos Silva Valente: Portuguese football referee
Fort Gorges: fort in Maine
Russo-Persian Treaty of Friendship (1921): 1921 treaty between Soviet Russia and Persia
LeBron James: American basketball player (born 1984)
Scott Stevens (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Oren Ambarchi: Australian musician
Haverfordwest County A.F.C.: association football club
Whitewood, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Liberty Cup: College football trophy, U.S.
Pat Symonds: British motorsport engineer
Hungarian Solidarity Movement: political party in Hungary
Judith Mackay: Hong Kong doctor
James H. Conyers: US Navy sailor (1855-1935)
Barry O'Sullivan: Australian politician
Preterism: Christian eschatological view that interprets some (partial preterism) or all (full preterism) prophecies of the Bible as events which have already happened
Roswell, Colorado: former settlement in Colorado, United States
Bill Nestell: actor (1893-1966)
Leonard Marks: American lawyer (1916-2006)
Double or Nothing (2019): 2019 All Elite Wrestling event
Marv Gudat: American baseball player
Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper: American naval officer and NASA astronaut
Frederick Douglass Prize: book prize awarded yearly by the Institute of American History at Yale University
No-communication theorem: no-go theorem in quantum information theory, forbidding some communication during measurement of entangled states
Susanna Foster: American actress (1924–2009)
Dance for Me (Mary J. Blige song): 2001 single by Mary J. Blige
Spanish Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Greg Isdaner: player of American football
Kate Richardson-Walsh: field hockey captain for Great Britain and England
Beth Fowler: American actress and singer
Riverview, Michigan: city in Michigan, USA
Brăila: city in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania
My Mistake (Cam song): 2015 single by Cam
Everybody's Fine (1990 film): 1990 film directed by Giuseppe Tornatore
Need for Speed Rivals: 2013 racing video game
Dorothy Provine: American singer, dancer, and actress (1935-2010)
Paul Weber (academic): American chemical engineer
Audio frequency: periodic vibration whose frequency is audible to the average human
Herbert H. Lehman: American politician (1878–1963)
Siege of Paris (1590): 1590 battle of the French Wars of Religion
Vincent Dole: American physician (1913-2006)
Diocese of Ely: Anglican diocese in the Province of Canterbury
2013 German Masters: snooker tournament
Ray Stannard Baker: American journalist
Brookvale Oval: Sports stadium and home ground of the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
M42 Duster: 1950s self-propelled twin 40 mm anti-aircraft gun system
Victor Nurenberg: Luxembourgian association football player
Politics: activities associated with group decisions
United States District Court for the District of Maryland: United States district court
Back Home (Eric Clapton album): 2005 studio album by Eric Clapton
Proconsul: governor of a province in the Roman republic
Alexander Petersson: Icelandic handball player
Roxindole: chemical compound
Paul A. David: American economist (1935–2023)
Lee Harvey Oswald: American former marine who assassinated John F. Kennedy
Panama City: capital of Panama
Sylvester (singer): American singer-songwriter
Gary Twigg: Scottish footballer (born 1984)
Stanley Aronowitz: American academic and cultural critic (1933–2021)
Tomas von Brömssen: Swedish actor
Dome car: American panoramic rail coach with en external dome
Stade Olympique de la Pontaise: stadium
World Cupp 2011: 2009 film by Ravi Kapoor
Hainuwele: Indonesian mythological figure
The O2 Arena: indoor arena in the O2, London
Woodstock, Georgia: city in Cherokee County, Georgia, United States
Perry Lopez: American actor (1929–2008)
Midshipman Easy: 1935 film by Carol Reed
John C. Sherburne: American judge
Brad Parscale: Campaign manager for Donald Trump
Alfonso Herrera: Mexican actor and former singer (born 1983)
Whiteface (performance): theatrical performance using make-up to look caucasian
Mu (mythical lost continent): hypothetical lost continent, existence proposed by Augustus Le Plongeon
Julie Bell: American artist
Dan Carter: New Zealand rugby union player
Caloplaca: genus of fungi
Without a Trace (season 2): season of television series
Château Haut-Brion: French winery
WEC 34: WEC MMA event in 2008
Anna Haining Bates: Canadian sideshow performer
Spaarndam: village in North Holland, the Netherlands
Diamond Management & Technology Consultants: Chicago-based consulting company
Big Bend Ranges: Subrange of the Selkirk Mountains in British Columbia, Canada
Patio Lanterns: 1986 song performed by Kim Mitchell
2002 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Gauromydas heros: species of dipteran insect
Danbury station: railway station in Danbury, Connecticut, United States of America
Kiichi Miyake: Japanese botanist (1876-1964)
Ralph Bates (writer): English novelist (1899-2000)
Faubourg Saint-Germain: geographic location
Vaughn Monroe: American singer (1911–1973)
Squire Patton Boggs: Global law firm
Carlo Molfetta: Olympic taekwondo athlete
Mirjana Lučić-Baroni: Croatian tennis player
1962 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1962
Edoardo Mortara: racecar driver
USS Camp (DE-251): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Content (media): storage and delivery agent of information or data
Halifax Street: street in Adelaide
Renny Quow: track and field sprinter
Emily Ayckbowm: Mother Superior of the Community of Sisters of the church (1836-1900)
2001 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2001
North Carolina State House: former capitol building in Raleigh, North Carolina
2011 Tour of Beijing: cycling race
Jonathan Hunt (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician and diplomat (1938–2024)
Dragon (zodiac): fifth of the 12-year cycle of animals in the Chinese zodiac
Union Hill, Kansas City: human settlement in Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Virata Parva: fourth book of the Mahabharata
Dullah Omar: South African politician (1934-2004)
Nácor Burgos: Spanish racing cyclist
Novus Records: US record label specialized in jazz
Lex de Azevedo: American composer, song writer, pianist, actor and singer
Solling: mountain range
Tracey Thorn: British singer (born 1962)
Handstand push-up: type of push-up exercise where the body is positioned in a handstand
Bungalow 8: American nightclub chain
The Stepford Wives (2004 film): 2004 film by Frank Oz
Khantoke: pedestal tray
The Lost World (Doyle novel): novel by Arthur Conan Doyle
Apparanda Aiyappa: British Indian Army officer in World War II
Magnetospheric eternally collapsing object: alternative model for black holes
Damian Batt: British footballer (born 1984)
Bottoms Up!: album by The Three Sounds
Bob Morley: Australian actor
Jesús Reyes Ferreira: Mexican artist (1880-1977)
2011–12 Liechtenstein Cup: football tournament season
Manuel Cuevas: Mexican fashion designer
Newar people: Indigenous native ethnic group of Nepal
Old South Meeting House: church building in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Dirname: standard UNIX computer program
Export Control Act: United States export control law
2012 Queensland state election: state election
Eoin McNamee: Irish writer
2012 Svenska Supercupen (women): 2012 edition of the women's Svenska Supercupen
Slavyanka (mountain): mountain in southwestern Bulgaria and northern Greece
Chetan Sosca: singer
Worcestershire County Council: local government body in England
Frank Ramsey (basketball): American basketball player (1931-2018)
International Commission of Jurists: non-governmental human rights organization based in Geneva, Switzerland
WEOS: public radio station in Geneva, New York, United States
Stresemann's bristlefront: species of bird
South Dakota: state of the United States of America
John Balfour (diplomat): British diplomat, born 1894
Olbers' paradox: cosmological contradiction between the observed darkness of the night sky and a static universe model
Walter Mickle Smith: American civil engineer
1st Kentucky Cavalry Regiment (Confederate): cavalry regiment during American Civil war
Delgany: village in Leinster, Ireland
Stationary state: in quantum mechanics
Eric Eastwood (footballer): British footballer (1916-1991)
Microsoft Office 3.0: Office suite by Microsoft released in 1992
Großer Möseler: mountain in the Zillertal Alps at the border Tyrol / South Tyrol
Super Ghouls 'n Ghosts: 1991 video game
Lucy and Ricky Ricardo: fictional characters from the American television sitcom I Love Lucy
Tommy Hampson (footballer): English footballer (1898-?)
Hiroshima mon amour: 1959 film by Alain Resnais
Edward Twopeny: Australian politician (1854-1932)
Marjorie Tipping: Australian historian (1917-2009)
Saturday Review (radio programme): BBC Radio 4 cultural review show
R22 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents: United States Supreme Court case
Sam Smith (sportswriter): American sportswriter, born 1948
Auguste Cain: French sculptor (1821-1894)
Port Macquarie-Hastings Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Tylorstown RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Vroom & Dreesmann: Dutch retail chain
Agency cost: loss due to agency problems when using an agent rather than doing something oneself
Sony Interactive Entertainment: American multinational software company
Georg Caspar Schürmann: German composer
Erskine Johnson: American journalist (1910-1984)
1982 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Gilles Rondy: swimmer
Callaghan Innovation: New Zealand research institute
Dervish movement (Somali): The non-signatory pro-monarchist kingdom of Diiriye Guure in SSC-Khatumo lasting from 1895 until 1920
Inge King: German–Australian sculptor (1915-2016)
Naismith College Coach of the Year: American college basketball award
Balachandra Menon: Indian actor
Nissan 240SX: motor vehicle
American studies: interdisciplinary academic field focused on American history, society and culture
Duncan J. Watts: Australian physicist and sociologist
Ted Sainsbury: Amateur cricketer (1851-1930)
York railway station: railway station in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK, opened 1877
Mineiro (footballer, born 1975): Brazilian footballer
Nailiya Yulamanova: Russian marathon runner
Lublin Voivodeship: voivodeship of Poland
Mau5trap: Canadian record label
Jayant Sinha: Indian politician
United Federation of Danish Workers: Trade union in Denmark
Taipei Fine Arts Museum: art museum in Taipei
Zinc phosphide: chemical compound
Rolf de Heer: film director, writer, producer
Guillermo Pont: Spanish association football player (1921-2000)
UI Energy Corporation: Company in Korea
Matthew Taylor (sculptor): English architectural sculptor (1837-1889)
Mike Silliman: basketball player (1944-2000)
Challes-les-Eaux: commune in Savoie, France
Ravenhill Stadium: stadium
Gray Matter Studios: American video game developer
Neil Ross: British actor
Lightfoot!: 1966 debut studio album by Gordon Lightfoot
Walk (Pantera EPs): series of extended plays by Pantera
2009 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the 18th Knesset
Spider-Man: Web of Shadows: 2008 video game
Union Nationale (Quebec): former political party in Quebec, Canada
Bloating: abnormal general swelling, or increase in diameter of the abdominal area
Burger King premium burgers: overview article
Launched roller coaster: modern form of roller coaster
Ye Shiwen: Chinese swimmer
Christian Democratic Party (Chile): political party in Chile
Gas (Hopper): painting by Edward Hopper
Óscar Meléndez: Puerto Rican singer and former Menudo member
Mersey flat: type of doubled-ended barge
Dennis Landolt: player of American football
Publicis: French multinational advertising and public relations company
Mammal (band): Australian musical group
Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (Houston): church in Texas, United States
Bacolet: town in Trinidad and Tobago
Richard and Judy: TV duo
Rent-a-Kid: 1995 television film directed by Fred Gerber
Mind share: whan a brand is the first thing that comes to mind
Proclamation: official declaration
Fatih Akin: German filmmaker (born 1973)
Heber Doust Curtis: American astronomer (1872-1942)
Texas State Highway 36: state highway in Texas, United States
Canary Wharf Group: UK business
Sir William Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet: British politician (1766-1829)
Jean Trounstine: American activist
Bart the General: episode of The Simpsons (S1 E5)
1918 Anglo-French Modus Vivendi: modus vivendi agreement
Skënder Hyseni: Kosovar politician
Jakarta Slide: umbrella project under the auspices of the Apache Software Foundation
Reisterstown Road Plaza: shopping mall in Maryland, United States
Moonlight in Vermont (song): original song composed by Karl Suessdorf with lyrics by John Blackburn
PG-13 (professional wrestling): tag team
Death of Kent Leppink: Fisherman killed in Alaska in 1996
Ovide Mercredi: Chief of the Assembly of First Nations
Legal Services Commission: UK government agency
Lee, New Hampshire: town in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States
Warren Austin: American politician (1877-1962)
Invaders (comics): comic book series
David Lambert (actor): American actor
French frigate Bellone (1778): French frigate launched in 1778
Downtown New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Linen tester: magnifying device used to check fabrics quality
Treaty of Jeddah (1927): UK recognized the independence of Ibn Saud and sovereignty of the Kingdom of Hejaz & Nejd
Sherard, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Coahoma County, Mississippi
Who the Hell Is Juliette?: 1997 film by Carlos Marcovich
Trevor Kennerd: Canadian politician
S. Muthiah: Indian journalist
Don't Cry, Peter: 1964 film by France Štiglic
Carrie-Anne Moss: Canadian actress, producer and model
Louisiana Public Service Commission: independent regulatory agency of Louisiana
Japanese amberjack: jack fish species
Battle of Cane Hill: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Henry Brooke (judge): British judge
Joseph LaBarge: steamboat captain
Niğde Province: province of Turkey
Guitar Hero Smash Hits: 2009 video game
George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra: Romanian orchestra in Bucharest
WCSY-FM: radio station in South Haven, Michigan
Linda Woodhead: professor
Hanserd Knollys: English minister
RAF Leuchars: former Royal Air Force station in Fife, Scotland, UK
Sand on Seven: album by Not from There
Maciej Nowicki: Polish politician
Leonard Norman: Jersey politician
USS Hemminger: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Seyi Ajirotutu: American football player
Edward Johnston: British craftsman, calligrapher and typographer
Pennsylvania Route 356: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Peter Drummond-Murray of Mastrick: Scottish officer of arms (1929-2014)
Thomas Högstedt: tennis player
Glasgow HSFP: rugby union team in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Electoral district of Cheltenham: state electoral district of South Australia
Strategic bombing: military attacks by air aimed at destroying a country's ability to make war and will to fight
A Change of Seasons: 1995 EP by Dream Theater
Japanese gunboat Hira: Seta-class gunboat
St. John's College (Annapolis/Santa Fe): liberal arts college with two campuses at Annapolis and Santa Fe
Arkadiy Vasilyev: Russian male decathlete
Jalasjärvi: former municipality of Finland, now part of Kurikka
Motorsport: sporting competition and recreation activities which primarily involve the use of motorised vehicles
'Salem's Lot: 1975 novel by Stephen King
Lethbridge (provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Emmett Williams: American artist
National Commission on Excellence in Education: education reform
International Pony: band that plays funk rock
Roy Helu: American football player (born 1988)
C. Ramalingam: Indian politician
Viehhofen: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Thai Lion Air: Thai low-cost airline
1987 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Elsa Rehmann: American architect (1886-1946)
Such Gold: US Band
Lars Eriksson (musician): Swedish singer
Fritz Furtick: American football player (1882-1962)
Vulture Street, Brisbane: street in Queensland, Australia
Nicklas Bendtner: Danish association football player
1960 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Theodor Schieder: German historian
All Hallows' School: Catholic girls' school in Brisbane, Australia
Medley, Florida: town in Miami-Dade County, Florida
1885 in baseball: overview of the events of 1885 in baseball
Simone Egeriis: Danish singer
Honor Guard Company (Belarus): ceremonial unit in Belarus
George Alexander Osborne: Irish pianist and composer
Mathematical beauty: notion that some mathematicians may derive aesthetic pleasure from mathematics
Haven, Kansas: human settlement in Reno County, Kansas, United States of America
Austin Huns: rugby team
Stuart Poynter: English cricketer
Brooke Township, Buena Vista County, Iowa: township in Buena Vista County, Iowa
Typhon: deadly monster of Greek mythology
Sandy Kennon: Association footballer (1933-2015)
Apostle of Hustle: band
Slater Koekkoek: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Zoe Pound: Street gang founded in Miami, Florida
Cheers Beacon Hill: restaurant
J. E. Harold Terry: English novelist, playwright, actor and critic
Washout (aeronautics): characteristic of aircraft design
The Shoe People: television series
Dead or Alive (video game): 1996 video game
Kyle Kosier: American football player
House of Vijaya: First recorded Sinhalese royal dynasty that ruled over Sri Lanka
The Stones of Venice (book): book by John Ruskin
Mary Saxer: American pole vaulter
Turbulence: motion characterized by chaotic changes in pressure and flow velocity
Margaret Hance: American politician
National Bureau of Asian Research: organization
Anthony H. Gair: American lawyer
Douglas County High School (Douglasville, Georgia): high school in Georgia, United States
John Drummond of Milnab: British artist
Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or: swimmer
Bruce Codex: manuscript
64th Air Division: military unit
Jean Bell: American actor and playmate
Manish Bhasin: British football commentator
Eddie Johnson (English footballer): British footballer (born 1984)
Linda Bennett: English-Icelandic clothing designer and entrepreneur
Darren Lyon: British association football player (born 1995)
Jürgen Zopp: Estonian tennis player
Talking Book: 1972 studio album by Stevie Wonder
USS Tombigbee (AOG-11): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
Inherit the Wind (1999 film): 1999 television film
Yonatan Netanyahu: Israeli military officer and national hero (1946–1976)
Syria national under-17 football team: national association football team
U.S. Naval Base Subic Bay: former naval base in the Philippines used by the United States
Mountain Home, Idaho: city in Elmore, Idaho, United States
Desert sparrow: species of bird
McNabb, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
345th Bombardment Wing: military unit
Pertunmaa: municipality in the region of Southern Savonia in Finland
Peter Grant Peterkin: British Army general
Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever: 1939 film by W. S. Van Dyke
George Davies (rugby union): rugby player
Reasi: town in Reasi district, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Amerindo Investment Advisors: defunct financia services firm
Hirooki Goto: Japanese professional wrestler
International Taekwon-Do Federation: voluntary association
Sandie Clair: French racing cyclist and bobsledder
Codornices Creek: river in the United States of America
Oleg Shatskikh: Uzbekistani footballer
Miroslav Holub: Czech poet and immunologist
Irina Tchachina: gymnast
Worst Episode Ever: episode of The Simpsons (S12 E11)
John Wolfe Ambrose: Irish-born American engineer and developer
Verplanck's Point: point of land in New York, USA
Antonio Cassese: Italian judge
Creighton Bluejays: athletic program of Creighton University
The Makioka Sisters (film): 1983 film by Kon Ichikawa
Oreopanax echinops: species of plant
Deus Ex: Human Revolution: 2011 video game
Rogue (video game): 1980 video game
Toyota RAV4 EV: motor vehicle
Paris Métro Line 2: Subway route in the French capital
Stacey Augmon: American basketball player
1938 Florida Gators football team: Sports team
Picture archiving and communication system: medical imaging technology
Mayor of Ridgefield, New Jersey: political office in the United States
Arranged marriage: marital union organized by parties other than the couple
Borġ in-Nadur: Archaeological site in Malta
Julian Feoli-Gudino: Canadian football player
Bill Flemming: American sports journalist
Willie Cobbs: American blues singer and harmonica player
Night Visions (TV series): television series
San Jacinto College: community college in Greater Houston, Texas, U.S.
TRT Müzik: Turkish television music channel
Institute of Historical Research: British educational organization
Sydney Lea: American writer
Lothal: prominent city of the ancient Indus valley civilization (present-day Gujarat, India)
Trillian (software): instant messaging application
Prunus maritima: species of plant
Powderham Castle: Grade I listed historic house museum in Teignbridge, United Kingdom
The Black Corsair: 1898 novel by Emilio Salgari
Estates of the realm: broad orders of social hierarchy
Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann: German speed skater
Frank M. Clark: American politician
Herbert E. Hitchcock: American politician (1867-1958)
Nothosaurus: extinct genus of sauropterygian reptile, Triassic period
Aki Aleong: Trinidadian-American actor
Fraserburg: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Emilee Klein: professional golfer
RedOne Records: US international record label
Kevin Cannon: American cartoonist and illustrator
Beethoven Virus: television series
Kenneth O. Morgan: Welsh historian and author
Field Commander: 2006 video game
Giovanni Battista Guglielmini: Italian physicist
Robert E. Van Voorst: American theologian
Thomas Elyot: English politician and writer (1490-1546)
Peter Sinclair (governor): Australian naval officer and governor
Sherfield on Loddon: village in Hampshire, England, UK
Biblica (journal): academic journal
Breakbot: French DJ, record producer and composer
Property ladder: homeowner terminology
The Squirrels: American pop/rock band
Scattergood Pulls the Strings: 1941 film by Christy Cabanne
The Manila Times: broadsheet newspaper in the Philippines
Beitar Pardes Hanna F.C.: Israeli football club
Old Pahang Kingdom: Malay kingdom (5th century–1454)
Steve Cradock: English guitarist
Shay Given: Irish association football player
David Manker Abshire: American diplomat (1926-2014)
Les Dye: American football player (1916-2000)
Master-at-arms: military position
Léon Gaumont: French businessman
Tour de Pologne: recurring sporting event
Gabriel Tătaru: Romanian bobsledder
Duarte Province: province of the Dominican Republic
Morey's Piers: amusement park in New Jersey
Theresa Russell: American actress
N'djili Airport: airport in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
USS Fieberling: Buckley-class destroyer escort
L.A. Hair: television series
Sumathi Best Teledrama Cameraman Award: Sri Lankan television award
Fable II: 2008 video game
Birnin Kebbi: adminstrative capital of Kebbi State, Nigeria
Loop device: Unix device node that allows a file to be mounted as if it were a device
Mél of Ardagh: Irish bishop and abbot
Enduring Stockpile: United States' arsenal of nuclear weapons post Cold War
Boston police strike: union strife
J. Todd Anderson: American storyboard artist
Murder of Barry Winchell: United States Army soldier
Heaven and Hull: album by Mick Ronson
Demographics of Sri Lanka: demographics of a country
Huntingwood, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Alberto Rendo: Argentine footballer
Kurt Gerron: German film actor, director and singer (1897-1944)
McGee and Me!: television series
Ring network: network topology
Motorola Q: windows Mobile smartphone
The Gits: American punk rock band
Lake Starnberg: lake in Bavaria, Germany
2001 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Ag-Pro 300 (spring race): annual spring auto race at Talladega, Alabama
August 29: day of the year
Barkhausen stability criterion: mathematical condition to determine when a linear electronic circuit will oscillate
Kevin Nealon: American comedian
Bumper (broadcasting): broadcasting announcement between a program and commerical break
Dennis McKinsey: American communist
Rising Star, Texas: town in Eastland County, Texas, United States
Hopkins Classical School: defunct school in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Amanda Cockrell: American writer and academic
Nervous Man in a Four Dollar Room: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Java Road: street in Hong Kong
Aleksandr Pogorelov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mercury House (publishers): book publishing company based in San Francisco
Caracal pistol: series of semi-automatic pistols manufactured by Caracal International L.L.C.
Messier 86: Galaxy
Jennings Lang: American actor (1915-1996)
Wes DeMott: American writer
Fashion Queens: television series
Stub (electronics): short electrical transmission line
Rohit Roy: Indian actor
Charles James (American football): American football player
Rick Slor: Dutch footballer
Coverham: village in United Kingdom
Yaakov Shabtai: Israeli writer
Cesare Siepi: Italian opera singer (1923-2010)
Howie Payne: English musician
M.I. High: British teen action television series
Drag reduction system: form of driver adjustable bodywork aimed at reducing aerodynamic drag in order to increase straight line top speed and promote overtaking, while providing grip in corners
Joann Sfar: French comics artist, graphic novelist, and film director
George Peabody: American-British entrepreneur and philanthropist 1795-1869
Southern United F.C. (England): football club
Franco Ambrosetti: Swiss musician
Presidential Palace, Hanoi: Vietnamese palace
Unai Emery: Spanish association football manager (born 1971)
W. D. Hamilton: British evolutionary biologist (1936–2000)
Pratt & Whitney T34: 1950 turboprop engine family by Pratt & Whitney
Vyacheslav Sobolev: Kazakhstani footballer
Erick Lindgren: American poker player
John Sinclair (environmentalist): Australian environmentalist
Yuri Nagibin: Russian writer
Trevor de Cleene: New Zealand politician
Terry Gilkyson: American musician (1916-1999)
Joel Rosario: Dominican Republic jockey
Devonport Management Limited: owner of His Majesty's Naval Base Devonport
Petros Markaris: Greek writer of Armenian descent
Tobias Dantzig: American mathematician (1884-1956)
Ripon Canal: canal in North Yorkshire, England
Bill Sommers: baseball player
Bogusław Schaeffer: Polish composer
Diana Reader Harris: British headmaster
Cambridge, Maine: town in Maine, United States
One Piece Film: Strong World: 2009 film by Munehisa Sakai
Bipolar neuron: type of neuron which has two extensions; specialized sensory neuron for the transmission of special senses. As such, they are part of the sensory pathways for smell, sight, taste, hearing and vestibular functions
Myer Fredman: British-Australian conductor (1932-2014)
Warmond: village and former municipality in South Holland, the Netherlands
Maquoketa River: river in the United States of America
1997–98 Chicago Bulls season: Thirty-second NBA season, and sixth championship season, for the Chicago Bulls
Charles H. Jackson Jr.: American rancher, investor and polo player
The Cool World (film): 1963 film by Shirley Clarke
Lucinda Rhodes-Thakrar: British actress
North Shropshire: former local government district in Shropshire, United Kingdom
Todd Stashwick: American actor
Michael Fish: British weather forecaster
Barbara Ryan: soap opera character
Chattampi Swamikal: Indian spiritual leader and social reformer
Reg Foulkes: English footballer (1923-2014)
Kiki's Delivery Service: 1989 Japanese animated film by Hayao Miyazaki
Ellen Taaffe Zwilich: American composer
Caracas F.C.: Venezuelan association football team based in Caracas
High Legh: village and civil parish in Cheshire East, Cheshire, UK
Siberian Husky: dog breed
Pont-l'Évêque, Calvados: commune in Calvados, France
Pictures of the Year International: International photojournalism competition founded in 1944
Party of Growth: political party in Russia
Hohle Fels: cave in Germany
Avenir (typeface): geometric sans-serif typeface
Joseph Holt: Union Army general (1807-1894)
State Intelligence Services (The Gambia): intelligence agency
Minisupercomputer: a short-lived class of computers that emerged in the mid-1980s, characterized by the combination of vector processing and small-scale multiprocessing
John McCandless Thompson: Union Army officer
Daidō Moriyama: Japanese photographer (1938-)
Yo-Hey: Japanese professional wrestler
Dance therapy: psychotherapeutic use of movement and dance
Cool Boarders 4: 1999 video game
Sprawl (grappling): defensive technique in wrestling and martial arts used to prevent a takedown
Sagardighi (community development block): human settlement in India
Michel Qissi: Moroccan-Belgian actor
Suicide of Megan Meier: suicide on October 17, 2006
Oppenheimer (crater): lunar impact crater
IdeasTap: former UK charitable organisation
Tumbarumba: town in New South Wales, Australia
Merthyr Tydfil F.C.: association football club
Neshannock Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania: township in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
Lisbeth Palme: Swedish children's psychologist, married to Olof Palme between 1956–1986
Ohrid St. Paul the Apostle Airport: airport
John Coolidge: American businessman
Alan Calvert: American weightlifter, businessman, magazine publisher, and the author of several books
John Hanson Community School: school in Hampshire, UK
Emre Belözoğlu: Turkish football coach and former footballer
Markus Nakkim: Norwegian association football player
Johnny Vaughan: English television and radio presenter
Phil King (Texas politician): Texas state legislator
Einar Hjörleifsson Kvaran: Icelandic writer (1859-1938)
Gmina Czermin, Greater Poland Voivodeship: rural gmina in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
Region Zealand: southernmost administrative region of Denmark
Al-Ashraf Qansuh al-Ghuri: Ruler of Egypt
Campeones Cup: football tournament
Sir William Fraser, 4th Baronet: British politician
Damien Woody: American football player
1910 Washington football team: American college football team season
Fernando Ochoaizpur: Bolivian association football player
Menands, New York: village in Albany County, New York, United States
Opération Turquoise: 1994 military operation
Elapsoidea: genus of reptiles
We Came as Romans: American metalcore band
Rosemary Potter: American politician
Need for Speed (film): 2014 film directed by Scott Waugh
Ciconia maltha: species of bird
Tharaka Balasuriya: Sri Lankan politician
National Museum of Science and Technology (Bangladesh): museum in Dhaka, Bangladeh
Freddie Ljungberg: Swedish association football player and manager
Sam Moffet: Major League Baseball player
Guanabacoa: District in Havana, Cuba
Semicircle: geometric shape
2015–16 Matador BBQs One-Day Cup: cricket tournament
Greece (town), New York: town in Monroe County, New York, United States
Matthias Ettrich: German programmer, founder of the KDE project
Robert Farrell Smith: American writer
Jerome Barkum: American football player
Chorale fantasia: composition based on a chorale melody
Reverse discrimination: discrimination against members of a dominant or majority group
Yale Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Matthew Giuffre: Canadian squash player
2011 military intervention in Libya: 2011 conflict
Matthew Zapruder: American poet
New York Film Festival: annual film festival held every autumn in New York City
Coronation Cup: flat horse race in Britain
Digital Commons (Elsevier): institutional repository platform
I Have a Dream: 1963 speech delivered by Martin Luther King Jr. in Washington D.C. to 250.000 people of the civil rights movement, regarded as one of the most important speeches in US history
Graham Stack (footballer): Irish association football player (born 1981)
Burning from the Inside: album by Bauhaus
Battle of Mogadishu (1993): battle fought on 3 and 4 October 1993, in Mogadishu, Somalia
Ricky Yacobi: Indonesian footballer (1963-2020)
Hanna Neumann: German Australian mathematician
Natasha Parry: British actress (1930-2015)
Keith Gleeson: Irish-Australian rugby union player
Nightmare Detective: 2006 film by Shinya Tsukamoto
Henry Meysey-Thompson, 1st Baron Knaresborough: British politician (1845-1929)
Dhanush: Indian actor, singer, born 1983
Australian Formula 1: Australian motor racing category current from 1970 to 1983
Biochemist: scientist specialized in biochemistry
John Banville: Irish writer
1956 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
2017 NBA playoffs: the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 2016–17 season, which began in October 2016. The playoffs began on April 15, 2017
Katie Crippen: African American entertainer and singer
Brian McRae: American baseball player
1996–97 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Art Orloske: American football coach (1922-1997)
From Where???: album by Skillz
Henry Flagler: American entrepreneur (1830-1913)
Dragon's Tail (peninsula): phantom peninsula in southeast Asia on ancient, medieval, and early modern world maps
Kerala Cafe: 2009 anthology film
Khojaly District: district of Azerbaijan
Willie Wallace: Scottish football player and coach (born 1940)
Georgi Efremov: Macedonian scientist (1932-2011)
Carroll, Nebraska: village in Wayne County, Nebraska, United States
1863 Minnesota gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Minnesota
God, A Guide for the Perplexed: book by Keith Ward
First Sino-Japanese War: 1894–1895 war between the Qing dynasty and the Empire of Japan over influence in Joseon, fought chiefly in Joseon
Barryroe GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Bob Kalsu: American football player and US Army officer (1945–1970)
Alberto y Lost Trios Paranoias: English musical group; comedy rock band
Yūrei: supernatural creature in Japanese folklore
Hopper hut: form of temporary accommodation
Rajganj (community development block): place in West Bengal, India
Logan, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Roger Mason Jr.: American basketball player
Main Roads Western Australia: government agency in Western Australia, Australia
Batman: Year One: 1987 story arc in Batman comic book series
Stefanos Athanasiadis: Greek footballer
John L. Buono: American politician
1961 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Allariz – Maceda: geographic region (comarca) in the province of Ourense, Galicia, Spain
Geneva Summit (1985): meeting of Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev
Jared Staal: Canadian ice hockey player
Alan Roscoe: American actor (1886-1933)
1998 Marlboro 500 Presented by Toyota: motor car race
Kassena-Nankana Municipal District: district in Upper East Region, Ghana
Buccellato: Italian Christmas cake
The Mall (Cleveland): park in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Nataliya Orekhova: Russian freestyle skier
Renee Montgomery: American Basketball player
Fernán González of Castile: Count of Castile and Burgos (c. 910–970)
Agia Marina metro station: metro station in Athens, Greece
Chirumarthi Lingaiah: Member of Legislative Assembly
Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University: state-owned university of economics in Baku, Azerbaijan, founded in 1920
Side letter: collective bargaining agreement
In Spring (1929 film): 1929 film by Mikhail Kaufman
Grief Counseling (The Office): episode of The Office (S3 E4)
Corazón salvaje (1993 TV series): 1993 TV series
Angelo Carbone: Italian footballer
Tom Scholz: American rock musician
Von Hertzen Brothers: Finnish band
Macmillan Publishers: international publishing company
Shane Gould: Australian swimmer
Dylan Collier: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer (b. 1991)
Ouvrage Sapey: work of Maginot Line's Alpine extension
Allen Walker Read: American linguist
Pam Tshwete: South African politician
Acoustic coupler: device for for coupling electrical signals via sound
Paropamisadae: alexandrian satrapy in Afghanistan and Pakistan
Andreas Andersson (footballer, born 1974): Swedish association football player (born 1974)
Assa Abloy: company
Sex and the City (film): 2008 film by Michael Patrick King
1993 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Forest tent caterpillar moth: species of insect
Messiah (Swiss band): Swiss extreme metal band
Chester Beach: American artist
Waterval: township in Limpopo
George Dorr: American preservationist (1853-1944)
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary: church in Maryland, United States
Breezy Bishop: American female basketball player and coach
Walk with Me (Jamelia album): 2006 studio album by Jamelia
Yoichi, Hokkaido: town in Yoichi district, Hokkaidō, Japan
Oval: shape
Battle of Quifangondo: 1975 battle of the Angolan civil war
Devitrification: crystallization in a formerly crystal-free (amorphous) glass
Fadel Chaker: Lebanese singer
Type 94 Disinfecting Vehicle and Type 94 Gas Scattering Vehicle: series of vehicles adapted to chemical warfare, possessed by the Imperial Japanese Army
1980s professional wrestling boom: era of professional wrestling
Voivodeship: administrative division
Glory By Honor XI: The Unbreakable Hope: professional wrestling event
Topsportcentrum (Almere): sports arena
Leftöver Crack: Punk Rock band
1997–98 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
Software architect: profession
Wrightsville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Jeevan TV: television channel
Sonic and the Black Knight: 2009 platform video game
Microfoam: finely textured steamed milk used for making espresso-based drinks
Kevin Barry: Irish republican
John Franco: American baseball player
Thomas C. Platt: American politician (1833–1910)
1982–83 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Helgakviða Hjörvarðssonar: poem in the Poetic Edda
Richard Peirse (RAF officer): British aviator
Renormalization group: method for using scale changes to understand physical theories such as quantum field theories
Araneomorphae: infraorder of arachnids
Jo Jo Gunne: American rock band
Walled Lake, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Thrill Has Gone: 1989 single by Texas
Velia: ancient city of Magna Graecia
Ruaidhrí Murphy: Irish rugby union player
Andrew Ziolkowski: Australian politician
Thomas Óge Martyn: Irish mayor
Fritz Strassmann: German chemist
ITT 465L Strategic Air Command Control System: communication systems for command and control of Strategic Air Command combat aircraft, refueling tankers, and ballistic missiles
VakıfBank S.K.: Turkish women's volleyball club
Carmen Finestra: American television producer and writer
Ryo Nishikido: Japanese musician, singer and actor
Camiers: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Augustine Henry: Irish sinologist and botanist (1857-1930)
7.1 People Pile: organization
Maccabi Tel Aviv: multi-sport club in Israel
Sophia Myles: British actor
The Retreat (Bergen novel): 2008 novel by David Bergen
Susan B. Anthony House: historic building in Rochester, New York
900 North Michigan: architectural structure
Taulima Tautai: Australian rugby league footballer
Margot Stevenson: American actress
The Heroes of Olympus: novel series by Rick Riordan
Bell CH-146 Griffon: military utility helicopter
American redstart: species of bird
Boxing career of Manny Pacquiao: career summary
Del McCoury Band: American bluegrass band
Neil Goldschmidt: American lawyer and politician
Operation Impact: 2014 military operation of the Canadian Armed Force
1992 NHL Supplemental Draft: player selection draft
Jean-Louis Aubert: French rock musician
La Llorona (Lhasa de Sela album): album by Lhasa
Palm Springs International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Palm Springs, USA
António Ferreira (poet): Portuguese writer (1528-1569)
The Times They Are a-Changin' (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Walter Magnifico: Italian basketball player
Jordan A. Goodman: American physicist
2007 Davis Cup: 2007 edition of the Davis Cup
A Trip to the Moon: 1902 French black-and-white silent science fiction film directed by Georges Méliès
Holy Trinity Church, Nuwara Eliya: church in Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka
Álvaro Siza Vieira: Portuguese architect (1933-)
Sopwith Aviation Company: defunct British aircraft company that designed and manufactured aeroplanes
Tallaght: county town of South Dublin, Ireland
1987 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Kodangal Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Lille Airport: Lille airport, France
Tony Raines: American racing driver
Sauk people: North American ethnic group
Zděchov: village in Vsetín District of Zlín region
Holy Fire (album): album by Foals
Asa Packer: American businessman and politician
Fanny (1961 film): 1961 American film directed by Joshua Logan
Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin: theater in Paris, France
Green, Ohio: city in Summit County, Ohio, United States
Prentiss Ingraham: Author, Confederate Army soldier
Maids of honour tart: traditional English baked tart
Gastritis: stomach disease that is an inflammation of the lining of the stomach
Ria Visser: Dutch speed skater