naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Richard Lipez: American writer
Antonio del Corro: Spanish monk
Barry Orton: American professional wrestler (1958–2021)
People's Party (Belgium): Belgian political party
The French Line: 1954 film by Lloyd Bacon
Tom Reid (rugby union): rugby union player (1926-1996)
Redrama: Finnish rapper
Sidney De Haan: British businessman
Brassaï: Hungarian-French photographer
Adoree' Jackson: American football player (born 1995)
Daiyūzan Line: railway line in Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Earl of Enniskillen: Irish noble title
Self-care: necessary human regulatory function which is under individual control, deliberate and self-initiated
René-Louis Baron: Composer and song writer (1944-2016)
Dorset Heaths: area of heathland in southern England
Overclocking: action of increasing an electronic component's clock rate above its manufacturer-specified range
Cardston-Taber-Warner: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
1936–37 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Brother John (film): 1971 film by James Goldstone
Jim Ananich: American politician
Lord Ernest Hamilton: British politician
Donald Symington: American actor (1925-2013)
Noritake: Japanese tableware and technology company
Tiltwing: convertiplane which transitions by tilting the entire main wing along with engines and rotors
Wärtsilä: Finnish corporation
Skyscraper Tour: 1988 studio album by David Lee Roth
Canada men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Canada
Franz Kline: American painter (1910-1962)
Škofja Loka: town in Slovenia
St. Joseph, Missouri: county seat of Buchanan County, Missouri, United States
PhyreEngine: multiplatform game engine from Sony Computer Entertainment
XYZ (English band): rock supergroup
Douglas Barton Osborne Savile: Canadian biologist (1909-2000)
Desmond J. Scott: British flying ace
Creative consultant: profession
Alain Connes: French mathematician
Anna Faris: American actress
Gošić: settlement in the Municipality of Kistanje, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia
USS Dennis: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
High Street, Glasgow: street in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Pérez Prado: Cuban bandleader, pianist, composer and arranger
Cheerios: breakfast cereal
Bernie Lewis: Welsh footballer (born 1945)
Teresa Edwards: American basketball player
Jacqueline Laurita: reality television cast member
Jānis Silarājs: Latvian bobsledder
Arsphenamine: first antimicrobial agent
Karl Jaspers: German-Swiss psychiatrist and philosopher (1883–1969)
Cavan Monaghan: township municipality in Peterborough County in central-eastern Ontario, Canada
Dave Adolph: American football player and coach (1937-2017)
Lucia Annunziata: Italian journalist
National Enterprise Board: former government body set up in the United Kingdom in 1975 to implement the Wilson Labour government's objective of extending public ownership of industry
Bluff Lake (San Bernardino County, California): lake in San Bernardino County, California, United States
The Loves of Carmen (1948 film): 1948 film by Charles Vidor
WebRTC: API definition drafted by W3C that supports browser-to-browser communication without plugins
Internet forum: online discussion site
Newtown, Reading: suburb of Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Totalism: late 20th century genre of art music
Miss World 2010: beauty pageant edition
Kim Sa-rang (badminton): badminton player
Frank Fenton (actor): American actor (1906–1957)
Indiana's 7th congressional district: U.S. House district in Indianapolis, Indiana
Fernie, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Barbara Garrick: American actress
David Carr (journalist): American journalist
Norfolk County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Sivapragasam Ratnarajah: Sri Lankan politician (1952-2008)
Tal Barahi Temple: Hindu temple on an island in Phewa Lake, Nepal
James Stirling (architect): English architect
Stemmons Corridor, Dallas: human settlement in Northwest Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Sør-Trøndelag: former county of Norway (1919–2017)
A Predator's Portrait: album by Soilwork
USS Hinsdale (APA-120): US Navy ship
James W. Rutherford: American mayor (1925-2010)
FA WSL Spring Series: 2017 top English women's football professional league
Sunderland Empire Theatre: theatre in Sunderland, England
Dick Johnson Racing: Australian motor racing team
Jim Wilson (comics): fictional character in Marvel Universe
Friday Kasteni: Zimbabwean cricketer
Galadriel: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Volpi Cup for Best Actress: Film award
David Zenoff: American judge
Joop van den Ende: Dutch businessman
Norman Joseph Woodland: inventor of the barcode
Kentucky Route 166: state highway in Kentucky
UKIP Calypso: single song
Mike Posner: American musician
Nev Schulman: American television host, producer and photographer
Halethorpe, Maryland: unincorporated community in Baltimore County, Maryland
Margaret Keay: plant pathologist
The Capital Times: newspaper in Madison, Wisconsin, USA
Guardia di Finanza: Italian law enforcement agency
House of Rufus: 2011 compilation box set by Rufus Wainwright
Civil aviation authority: government agency charged with the regulation of aviation
Panagiotis Vouis: Australian footballer
Daniel Rose (real estate developer): American real estate developer and philanthropist
Justin Edwards (fighter): American martial artist
Don't Hold Back (The Potbelleez song): single by The Potbelleez
Tomichi Creek: river in Gunnison County, Colorado, United States
KJOC (FM): active rock radio station in Bettendorf, Iowa, United States
Tennessee warbler: species of bird
This Reckless Age: 1932 film by Frank Tuttle
Ecomodernism: environmental philosophy
1983 North American Soccer League season: soccer league season
John-Edward Kelly: American musician
Jay Emmanuel-Thomas: English footballer
Noa (singer): Israeli singer and political activist
A. L. Zissu: Romanian writer, political essayist, industrialist
Tierra de Mérida - Vegas Bajas: comarca in Extremadura, Spain
Florida State Road 267: highway in Florida
Minor Adjustments: television series
James Falconer: British politician (1856-1931)
Maria Cherkasova: Russian ecologist, journalist
Theda Marshall: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1925-2005)
The Lion and the Mouse: one of Aesop's Fables
Miguel Ángel Jiménez: Spanish professional golfer
Thomas Sturgess: Indian cricketer (1898-1974)
Chamula: human settlement of Chiapas, Mexico
Run (Snow Patrol song): 2004 song by Snow Patrol
Restraining order: order used by a court to protect a person or entity
Der Handschuh (Waterhouse): composition by Graham Waterhouse
Stephanie St. Clair: American mobster (1897-1969)
Worthy Down Camp: military base in Hampshire, England
The Shining (novel): novel by Stephen King
Long Beach City College: Public community college in California, United States
Paula Wilcox: English actress
Walla Walla, Washington: city in Walla Walla County, Washington, United States
Stephen Covey: American educator, author, businessman and motivational speaker (1932-2012)
Bridgend County Borough: principal area in south-east Wales, United Kingdom
Stanislau Bazhkou: Belarusian bicycle racer
Satna Airport: airport in India
Anthony Ruivivar: American actor
Waterford Institute of Technology: tertiary educational institute in Ireland
End time: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Digit (anatomy): part of a limb, such as fingers or toes, present in many vertebrates
The Normal: recording artist name used by Daniel Miller
John Kotelawala Sr: ceylonese police officer and businessmen
Pechora (river): river in Northern Russia
Les Nabis: artist collective
Albert W. Jefferis: American politician (1868-1942)
The Blue Giraffe: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Arnaldo Otegi: Basque pro-independence politician
Hikutaia: locality in Thames-Coromandel District, Waikato Region, New Zealand
Harry Searson: English footballer (1924-2013)
Wolf Mountain: ski resort in Utah
The Battery (2012 film): 2012 film
Rudolph Palumbo: British property developer (1901–1987)
Rumor Has It (film): 2005 film directed by Rob Reiner
British Columbia Highway 1: provincial highway in British Columbia, Canada; part of Trans-Canada Highway
Church Slavonic: language of the Slavic Orthodox liturgy
Babbu Maan: Indian singer
Clear Creek (Allamakee County, Iowa): minor tributary of the Upper Mississippi River in Iowa
Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra: symphonic orchestra in Monaco
Rama Krishna High School, Karimnagar: private school in Karimnagar, Telangana, India
Hugh of Sleat: Scottish noble
La Minerve, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
DevOps: software development method integrating/automating software development and IT operations to improve/shorten the systems development life cycle
Central University of South Bihar: public university in Gaya, Bihar
Absolute Duo: Japanese light novel series
Debut (Björk album): 1993 studio album by Björk
Beni Territory: territory in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Buddhist temple: place of worship for Buddhists
Newton County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Leading edge: term
James Woods (freestyle skier): British freestyle skier
Gloria Allred: American civil rights lawyer
CStar: French television channel
Jo-Jo White: American baseball player and coach
Cornish people: ethnic group in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Mellow Candle: Irish Folk Rock Band
Sancai: three coloured ceramic style of Chinese pottery, particularly associated with the Tang Dynasty
Cheung Kong Center: skyscraper in Central, Hong Kong
Gilbert River (South Australia): river in South Australia, Australia
Mike Lee (boxer): American boxer
Mission Bay (San Francisco): former bay and estuary in San Francisco
John Yuill (tennis): South African tennis player
Edgewood College: Private Dominican liberal arts college in Madison, Wisconsin
Arthur A. Link: American politician
Ibiza Airport: international airport serving Ibiza, Spain
Egg tapping: traditional Easter game
Chase Carey: American businessman
Unionism in Ireland: political ideology: union with Britain
Claire Dalby: British artist
Barnoldswick Town F.C.: association football club in England
X-ray machine: any machine that involves X-rays. It may consist of an X-ray generator and an X-ray detector.
Johannes Ockeghem: Franco-Flemish composer
Infosys: Indian multinational technology company
Sainte-Marie, Quebec: town in Québec, Canada
The Slave (Singer novel): book by Isaac Bashevis Singer
John Simpson (journalist): English journalist, born 1944
George of Trebizond: Greek philosopher
School of Ballooning: early aeronautical military training institution
2016 in science: scientific events of 2016
Hammer-on: Stringed instrument playing technique
Ernest I, Duke of Brunswick: Prince of Lüneburg-Celle
1996 Japanese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1996
O'More College of Design: Former art school now part of Belmont University
Prannoy H. S.: Indian badminton player
Election (1999 film): 1999 film by Alexander Payne
Thomas Müntzer: early Reformation-era German pastor who was a rebel leader during the German Peasants' War
Fort Slemmer: historical fort in Washington, D.C., United States
Preston Lockwood: British actor (1912-1996)
VOR/DME: Aircraft radio navigation station
Isosceles trapezoid: trapezoid symmetrical about an axis
Darryl Williams (American football): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Glochidion moonii: species of plant
University of Wisconsin–River Falls: public liberal arts university
Louise (opera): opera by Gustave Charpentier
Rose Porteous: socialite
Felix Salten: Austro-Hungarian author and critic in Vienna
Seville Airport: international airport serving Seville, Spain
Margaret Wertheim: Australian science writer
Brett Butler (baseball): American professional baseball center fielder (b.1957)
Steve Hansen: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Will Hutton: British political economist and writer
Lonsdale Street: street in Melbourne, Australia
Basil Wolverton: American cartoonist
Dimitri Kitsikis: Greek academic
2017–18 Basketball Champions League: basketball league season
Thomas Williams (South Australian politician): banker and politician in South Australia (1794–1881)
Second anointing: rare Latter-day Saint ordinance
Larry Maxie: Major League Baseball pitcher
Dagmara Domińczyk: Polish actress
Aaron Rosand: American musician (1927-2019)
The Balcony: play written by Jean Genet
Sicklefin lemon shark: species of fish
Jimmy Vasser: American racecar driver and team owner
Saccharomyces cerevisiae: species of yeast
Lucius Vitellius (consul 34): father of the Roman emperor Vitellius
Cyanobacteria: phylum of prokaryotes
Alfredo E. Evangelista: Filipino archaeologist
Gerry Tuttle: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Zeta Tucanae: star in the constellation Tucana
Joan Mir: Spanish motorcycle racer
A. J. Foyt IV: American Race car driver
Department of Education (Queensland): government department in Queensland, Australia
12 Hits para 2 guitarras flamencas y orquesta de cuerda: 1969 studio album by Paco de Lucía and Ramón de Algeciras
To Love Somebody (album): 1969 studio album by Nina Simone
Brian McLaren: American pastor and author (born 1956)
Interstate 40 in North Carolina: section of Interstate Highway in North Carolina, United States
U Gambira: Australia-based Myanmar political activist
Gail Shibley: American politician
The ClueFinders: Children's Educational Software Series
Fangoria (band): Spanish band
Auguste Vianesi: Italian-French opera conductor
RT!: Canadian music video director
East Side Sushi: 2015 film by Anthony Lucero
Active service unit: IRA cell tasked with carrying out attacks
Krzysztof Kwiatkowski: Polish lawyer and politician
Deal of the day: e-commerce business website
Aron Dønnum: Norwegian association football player
Okhahlamba Local Municipality: local municipality
Hillary B. Smith: American actress
NHL 2Night: television series
Dowding Ministry: ministry of the Government of Western Australia 1988–1990 under Peter Dowding
611th Air Operations Center: military unit
Hannah Campbell-Pegg: luger
Thymidine triphosphate: chemical compound
Giovanni Gronchi: 3rd President of Italy (1887-1978)
Satnarayan Maharaj: Trinidad and Tobago politician (1931-2019)
Bush (album): album by Snoop Dogg
Naji Abu Nowar: Jordanian film director
Ezetimibe/atorvastatin: combination drug
Inger Ottesdotter Rømer: Norwegian noble
Red Digital Cinema: American camera manufacturer
Stella Zakharova: Soviet gymnast
Liquid Confidence (Nothing to Lose): 2010 single by You Me at Six
Other Voices (Irish TV series): Irish music TV series
Bimoism: indigenous religion of the Yi people
Young Bride: 1932 American drama film directed by William A. Seiter
Cadaver: dead human body
Anil Ambani: chairman of Anil Ambani Group
Slovene book fair: annual book fair in Cankar Hall, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Alfred Molina: British-American actor
Ross Oakes: English rugby league footballer
That's Right (You're Not from Texas): 1996 song performed by Lyle Lovett
L-shell: mathematical parameter used to describe planetary magnetic field lines
Napsbury Hospital: former hospital in London Colney, England
Zonguldak Province: province of Turkey
Gayton, Merseyside: village in Merseyside, United Kingdom
1892 in baseball: overview of the events of 1892 in baseball
Peter Wynne-Thomas: English cricket historian
Hans Mulder: Dutch footballer
Silkeborg IF: Danish football club
Veneta, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Pat Reid: British Army officer, prisoner of war, author (1910-1990)
Sugarland: American country music duo
House of Holstein-Gottorp (Swedish line): cadet branch of the Oldenburg dynasty, ruled Sweden from 1751 until 1818, and Norway from 1814 to 1818
George D. Herron: American clergyman, writer and activist
Geographical indication: name or sign used on certain products which corresponds to a specific geographical location or origin
Bob Hope: American entertainer (1903–2003)
Warner Records: American record company; subsidiary of Warner Music Group
Jump blues: up-tempo blues usually played by small groups and featuring horns
1999 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
Electron configuration: mode of arrangement of electrons in different shells of an atom
Peter Billingsley: American actor and filmmaker (born 1971)
St. Vincent de Paul High School (Petersburg, Virginia): private parochial college-preparatory school in Petersburg, Virginia, United States
Eld's deer: species of mammal
Daryl Murphy: Irish association football player
Cleveland Cobras: American soccer club
2004–05 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Lady Charlotte Murray: Scottish botanist, author and artist (1754-1808)
2002 Massachusetts gubernatorial election: election
Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques: international organisation for underwater activities in sport and science, and recreational diver training and certification
Dos Torres: municipality of Spain
The Tale of Genji: classic work of Japanese literature
Frank Castillo: American baseball player
Matet de Leon: Filipino actress
Hans Hulbækmo: Jazz drummer and vibraphonist
Asa Griggs Candler: American mayor and businessman (1851-1929)
Charles II, Count of Alençon: French noble
The Butter and Egg Man (1928 film): 1928 film by Richard Wallace
Names of Beijing: overview of the names of Beijing
Dead Rising 3: 2013 video game
The Physics of Blown Sand and Desert Dunes: Book by Ralph Alger Bagnold
Hope Lange: American actress (1933-2003)
Todd Lasance: Australian actor
Gilda Cruz-Romo: singer
Aleksandr Klepikov: Russian rower
Jean Charles Abbatucci: French general (1771-1796)
Tacking (law): legal concept  relating to competing priorities between two or more security interests arising over the same asset
Warren County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Armin Kogler: Austrian former ski jumper
Piaggio: Italian motor vehicle manufacturer
Sweet and sour: cooking method
Ruby Baby: single by Billy "Crash" Craddock
Continental divide: drainage divide on a continent
Craig Billmeier: American musician
Swiss League Cup: football tournament
NGOWatch: organization
Maja Blagdan: Croatian pop singer
Popular Photography: former American consumer magazine
Vorkutlag: Soviet-era prison/labor camp
.cat: top-level Internet domain for the Catalan-speaking community
Harry Bowden: American painter
Rhinesuchus: genus of amphibians (fossil)
S. P. Y. Reddy: 16th Lok Sabha member from Nandyala constituency, Andhra Pradesh. Indian Politician. YSRCP.
Daniela Brendel: German swimmer
Cybernetical physics: scientific discipline
Stuart Immonen: Canadian comic artist
The Adventures of Blinky Bill: Australian animated television series
Human rights of Kurdish people in Turkey: a long history of discrimination and massacres
Michael Wilton: American guitarist
Isopropyl methoxypyrazine: chemical compound
Cemais (Dyfed): cantref of the Kingdom of Dyfed; now part of Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Rocket Mortgage: American mortgage lending company
Pure Michigan: official tourism slogan for the U.S. state of Michigan from 2008 to present
At the Show: live album
Jerome Alan Danzig: American journalist
Tagged union: data structure used to hold a value that could take on several different, but fixed, types
1995 Football League Second Division play-off Final: association football match
Semisi Naevo: Fijian rugby union player
Abie Nathan: Israeli peace activist, humanist, pilot (1927-2008)
Gabby George: British association football player
László Garai: Hungarian psychologist, economist, philosopher, educator
The Sum of All Fears: 1991 novel by Tom Clancy
Don Williamson: American mayor
Ambrose Akinmusire: American jazz composer and trumpeter
Scott Arfield: Scottish-Canadian association football player
Eric Mensik: player of American football
Hyleas Fountain: American heptathlete
Typology (theology): in theology, an approach to establishing relationships between the Old Testament and the New Testament of the Bible
Dave Williams (footballer, born 1942): Welsh footballer (1942-2015)
No. 14 Squadron SLAF: squadron of the Sri Lanka Air Force
Born Rich (2003 film): 2003 film by Jamie Johnson
Allister: American band
Mike Mazurki: American actor and professional wrestler (1907-1990)
George Howard (jazz): American jazz saxophonist
Sanbongi, Miyagi: dissolved municipality in Shida district, Miyagi prefecture, Japan
White-cheeked tern: species of bird
Crucifixion in the arts: artistic theme
Viking 2: space orbiter and lander sent to Mars
Gloriana: opera by Benjamin Britten
Edgewood, Texas: town in Van Zandt County, Texas, United States
Oleh Polyvach: Ukrainian bobsledder
Spurius Carvilius (tribune): Tribune of the plebs in 212 BC
Lloyd Glenn: American musician
Landfill gas: complex mix of different gases created by the action of microorganisms within a landfill
Joseph Emberton: British architect
Fair: gathering of people for a variety of entertainment or commercial activities
Northern Ireland civil rights movement: political movement in Northern Ireland
Melrose Park, New York: census-designated place in Cayuga County, New York
USS Stoddard: Fletcher-class destroyer
H2O: Just Add Water: 2006 children's television show from Australia
One true church: Names of the True Bible Churches
Sunday Brunch: television series
Bulbul (singer): Azerbaijani singer (1897-1961)
Adam Putnam: American politician
Strike Up the Band (Tony Bennett and Count Basie album): album by Tony Bennett
Dublin City (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
HS4Air: proposal for a 140-kilometre (87 mi) high-speed railway line
Hendon North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1945-1997
Hasan Khan Mewati: Muslim Khanzada Rajput ruler of Mewat from 1504 to 1527
Battle of Ueno: 1868 battle of the Boshin War
Maine's 2nd congressional district: U.S. House district in northern Maine
Pilar Roldán: Mexican fencer
Gunde Svan: Swedish cross-country skier, rallycross driver and television host
Brandon Snyder: American baseball player
Current sources and sinks: analysis formalisms which distinguish points, areas, volumes through which current enters or exits a system; abstract elements used for analysis, generally they have physical counterparts in real-world applications (the anode or cathode in a battery)
United States of Tara: American television comedy-drama
Rural Municipality of Mayfield No. 406: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Taq-e Bostan: Iranian national heritage site
Tofilau Eti Alesana: Prime Minister of Samoa
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990 film): 1990 film directed by Steve Barron
Bubble wrap: pliable transparent plastic material
Gazi Ashraf: cricketer
Ruth Riley: American basketball player
My Darling Clementine: 1946 American western film directed by John Ford
Lake Lafayette: lake of the United States of America
Convertibility: ability of money to be transformed into other stores of value
Raja Aur Runk: 1968 film by Kotayya Pratyagatma
Koldo Fernández: Spanish racing cyclist
Mike Woods (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer (1926-2017)
Ryan Gomes: American basketball player
Anna Johansson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
I Love Trouble (1948 film): 1948 film by S. Sylvan Simon
Vontimitta: village in Vontimitta mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Varsity (Cape Town): the student newspaper of the University of Cape Town
John Cavil: fictional character from the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica
2010–11 Utah State Aggies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
This Perfect Day: 1970 novel by Ira Levin
Jean-Louis Barrault: French actor and theatre director (1910–1994)
Evander Holyfield vs. Mike Tyson II: 1997 boxing match with an ear-biting incident
Nathan Kornblum: American chemist
Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike: Belgian electronic music duo
Carrozzeria Ghia: Italian automobile design and coachbuilding firm
Duronto Express: Express train in India
Battle of Tientsin: battle in China in 1900
Casa dei Tre Oci, Venice: building in Venice
Carl Sitton: American baseball player (1881-1931)
Ludwig Koch (painter): Austrian artist (1866-1934)
Larchmont Yacht Club: private membership organization in New York
Bhakra Dam: dam
East End, Adelaide: place in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Rebecca Lock: English actress
First Choice (UK): UK travel agency and tour operator
Rocksource: introduction about Rocksource
Violin Concerto (Sibelius): concerto by Jean Sibelius
Remo Ruffini: Italian physicist
Rifle: firearm designed to be fired from the shoulder, and with a rifled barrel
Kowloon railway station (KCR): former train station in Hong Kong
Óliver Torres: Spanish footballer
2009 Clásica de San Sebastián: cycling race
Emma Bunton: English singer
Armenian genocide: systematic destruction of the Armenian people and identity in the Ottoman Empire during World War I implemented by the Ottoman authorities through mass murder
Stanislav (given name): male given name
Nagoya/Boston Museum of Fine Arts: art museum in Nagoya City, Aichi, Japan (1999-2018)
Licking County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Delbert Black: American Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
Earsdon: village in Tyne and Wear, England
Don't You Worry Child: 2012 single by Swedish House Mafia
1996–97 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jordan Carstens: American football player (born 1981)
Leona, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Shantha Mayadunne: Sri Lankan chef
Earl Zero: Reggae singer
Balcarres, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Resonance: phenomenon in which a vibrating system or external force drives another system to oscillate with greater amplitude at specific frequencies
Fire striker: piece of carbon steel from which sparks are struck by the sharp edge of flint, chert or similar rock
Pierrette Ringuette: Canadian politician
Andrew Lawrence (basketball): British basketball player
Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics: Physics Institute
Phan Khôi: North Vietnamese intellectual leader
Thinking About Your Love (Kenny Thomas song): 1991 single by Kenny Thomas
Anti-Romani sentiment: racism against Romani people
Compost (band): American jazz fusion band (fl. 1971-1973)
Writers' Guild of Great Britain: trade union for professional writers
405th Air Expeditionary Wing: military unit
Sweet Kisses: 1999 debut studio album by Jessica Simpson
Rinaldo Williams: American baseball player
Chicago Southland: suburban region of Chicago, Illinois
Anders Ygeman: Swedish politician
Joseph Hall (bishop): British bishop and writer (1574-1656)
Bernart de Venzac: French troubadour
2014 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
2008–09 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2008–2009 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Dream Park: The Roleplaying Game: tabletop role-playing game
Vasilios Rentzas: Greek footballer
Map–territory relation: relationship between an object and a representation of that object
An die ferne Geliebte: song cycle composed by Ludwig van Beethoven
Nyssa (Doctor Who): fictional character of Doctor Who
Marshall Tymn: American bibliographer
Vermont Route 12: North-south state highway in Vermont, US
Captain Nemo (comics): original English-language manga series
Heavenly Days: 1944 film by Howard Estabrook
Vesicle (biology and chemistry): any small, fluid-filled, spherical organelle enclosed by a membrane
Nina Badrić: Croatian singer
Peruvian sierra finch: species of bird
Art Eggleton: Canadian politician
Cleavage (politics): sociological concept
Guy Smiley: character from Sesame Street
Bulgarian Black Sea Coast: geographical object
Andy Moor (musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol. II: 1971 greatest hits album by Bob Dylan
Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812: musical adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace
California Penal Code: Defines most criminal law, criminal procedure, and penal institutions in California
Shelley Thompson (footballer): German Association footballer
The Surfaris: American surf rock band
Bill Smith (Canadian musician): Canadian musician, writer and producer born in England
Cindy Courville: American diplomat
Paul Hunt (academic): human rights expert
Complex volcano: volcano with more than one feature
David L. Seymour: American politician
Eoin Reddan: Irish rugby union player
Rugby union at the 1908 Summer Olympics: rugby at the Olympics
Gareth Thomas (Welsh politician): British politician (born 1954)
Black and Blue Bowl: American college football rivalry
Don Pierson: American mayor and businessman
Rocky Corners, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Henry Jack: Scottish mathematician
Utsjoki: municipality in the region of Lapland in Finland
Javier Rupérez: Spanish Diplomat and politician
Euroscepticism: body of criticism of the European Union
Square root: inverse operation of square for finding the original base number
Ellsworth Huntington: American geographer (1876-1947)
Malaysian Chinese Association: Malaysian political party
Rick Byrd: American basketball player-coach
Magha (poet): Sanskrit poet
Soul Syndicate: Jamaican reggae band
The Athlete (2009 film): 2009 film
Capture of Belle Île: 1761 military operation
Novice: person who has entered a religious order and is under probation, before taking vows; person or creature who is new to a field or activity
Yvan Ponton: Canadian actor
Intruders (2013 film): 2013 film by Noh Young-seok
Gary Darling: American baseball umpire
Nicholas Nickleby (2002 film): 2002 film by Douglas McGrath
Media General: defunct American media company
Llandaff Rowing Club: Welsh rowing club
Yanosuke Hirai: Japanese civil engineer
Amelia Warner: British composer and former actress
Hyena (film): 2014 film
SIAI-Marchetti SM.102: type of aircraft
Colorado State Fair: annual Event and State Fair
The Normals (film): 2012 film directed by Kevin Patrick Connors
Martial Gayant: French cyclist
Freiburg Minster: roman-catholic cathedral in Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
RAAF Base East Sale: airport in Victoria, Australia
Rosaceae: family of plants
Arrowslit: opening in a wall from which missiles, such as arrows, were fired during sieges
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1982 film): 1982 film directed by Michael Tuchner
Tombstone Territory: American Western TV series
Thiruvalangadu: village in Tamil Nadu, India
Cupeño language: extinct Uto-Aztecan language of California
Lake Upemba: lake in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Barra Isles: island group in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, UK, south of the island of Barra
Battle of Peshawar (1001): 1001 11th Century Ghaznavid-Hindu Shahi battle
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Paralympics: 1994 Winter Paralympics competition
HAKK Mladost: Croatian basketball club
Thomas Enqvist: Swedish tennis player
Ron Yeats: Scottish association football player (1937–2024)
God Forbid: American metal band
Howard Engleman: American basketball player-coach (1919-2011)
Aztreonam: chemical compound
The Trouble with Women (film): 1947 film by Sidney Lanfield
Bedouin Soundclash: band
Lighthouse Family: British musical duo
MS Oosterdam: Cruise Ship built in 2003
Lerdrit: Thai martial arts
Bronisław Malinowski (runner): Polish athlete
Colin Milburn: English Test and County cricketer (1941-1990)
Granger Hall (National City, California): music hall in National City, San Diego County, California
Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants: Professional accounting body of Hong Kong
Tress MacNeille: American voice actress
Richard Kaplan (golfer): South African professional golfer
Audubon, New Orleans: neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Ai Siqi: Yunnan Mongol Chinese philosopher and author (1910-1966)
Selective exposure theory: theory within the practice of psychology
Deadland Ritual: British-American rock band
Charles Hardy: Admiral of the Royal Navy and governor of New York
S. A. Raheem: Sri Lankan politician
Gordon Matta-Clark: American artist
Sapperton Canal Tunnel: tunnel on the Thames and Severn Canal near Cirencester in Gloucestershire, England
Lan Yu (general): Chinese general (1330-1393)
Yoo Se-yoon: South Korean singer, comedian, presenter, host
Foxx (rapper): American rapper
Norm Maxwell: New Zealand rugby union player
Graydon Nicholas: Canadian judge
We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (film): 1993 animated film
Corbin, Kansas: unincorporated community in Sumner County, Kansas
Georgetown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania, United States
Renato Baldini: Italian film actor
Konstantin Kilimnik: Russian political consultant
Mafa language: language
John W. Fishburne: American politician (1868-1937)
Louisa May Alcott: American novelist (1832–1888)
Mouse Bird Snake Wolf: book by David Almond
Leavesden Hospital: former hospital in Hertfordshire, England
Yokohama FC: Japanese football club
Beth Simone Noveck: American government officer
Kiara (singer): Venezuelan actor and singer
Wanna, Germany: municipality of Germany
Niwot, Colorado: census designated place in Boulder County, Colorado, United States of America
Fido (wireless carrier): Canadian telecommunication company
Arch of Augustus (Rimini): triumphal arch in Rimini, Italy
Tom Lenk: American actor
Gerald Heard: British writer and academic
University, Orange County, Florida: Orange County, Florida, USA
Geetha Madhuri: Indian singer
Dallas Sartz: American football player
Harry Mutuma Kathurima: Kenyan diplomat
Ogle County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Germline: reproductive cell line in a multicellular organism
Mike Synar: American politician (1950-1996)
Quasi-War: 1798-1800 naval war during the French Revolutionary Wars
Newburgh, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Frankie Allen: American basketball player-coach
Corey Fisher: American basketball player
Alexander Gould: American actor, voice artist, producer, director, and screenwriter
2006–07 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
1970 Dutch Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1970
Black Donnellys: Canadian family
Michael Coleman (author): English children's writer
Park Bulvar: shopping mall in Baku, Azerbaijan
Liroy: Polish rapper and politician (born 1971)
Leonard van der Kuijp: Dutch tibetologist, philologist and historian
Argument from silence: argument based on the absence of statements in historical documents, rather than their presence
Armand Bayou: river in the United States of America
Horwich: town in Greater Manchester
Vulgaria: 2012 film by Pang Ho-cheung
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People's War: Indian political party
Dr Pepper: carbonated soft drink
Disney Hotel Cheyenne: Disneyland Paris
Belt Railway of Chicago: transport company
BBC Scotland Investigates: television series
Danny Blind: Dutch association football player and manager (* 1961)
Villiers Smith: cricketer (1821-1871)
Sabina Valbusa: Italian cross-country skier
Snapchat: American photo messaging application
Seep (hydrology): spring discharge, where the spring water of the water-bearing layer seeps through a layer of soil on top
Blechnaceae: family of plants
Maria McKee: American singer-songwriter (born 1964)
Chora Chittha Chora: 1999 film
Miss Montana Teen USA: beauty pageant competition
Unknown Language: 2005 studio album by T.O.K.
Tasmania Police: law enforcement agency of Tasmania, Australia
Toms River High School South: high school in New Jersey, United States
1990 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
1867 in poetry: overview of the events of 1867 in poetry
Conor McPherson: Irish playwright and director
Rum and Coca-Cola: song
Dutch Single Top 100: Dutch singles sales chart
Eimer Ní Mhaoldomhnaigh: Irish costume designer
Hydlide: 1986 video game
Mike Sandlock: American baseball player (1915-2016)
Boston Stock Exchange: Nasdaq OMX has acquired the Boston Stock Exchange (BSE).
Michigan Humane: non-profit organization in the USA
Natomas Unified School District: school in Sacramento, CA
Component video: video signal that has been split into two or more component channels
Georgia State Route 53: highway in Georgia
Lake Dead: 2007 film directed by George Bessudo
Florida Memorial University: Historically Black university in Miami Gardens, Florida
North Dakota State College of Science: college in Wahpeton, North Dakota, U.S.
Songhay languages: language family
Abertay University: university in Scotland, United Kingdom
V (American magazine): American fashion magazine
Enslaved (band): Norwegian metal band
River Knobs (West Virginia): mountain in United States of America
Art Babbitt: American animator (1907-1992)
Jimmy McGriff: American hard bop and soul-jazz organist and organ trio bandleader (1936-2008)
Saul M. Ginsburg: Russian historian
Harry Boyle (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1847-1907)
Roger Craig (baseball): American baseball player and coach
The Parent Trap (1998 film): 1998 romantic comedy film directed by Nancy Meyers
Frankfurt Rhine-Main: metropolitan region in Germany
AC/DC: Australian pop band
Arthur Howard (English cricketer): English cricketer (1882-1946)
Yorta Yorta language: language
Freight transport: physical process of transporting commodities and merchandise goods and cargo
1998 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: international football competition
Jamie Hewitt (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1976)
Toots and the Maytals: Jamaican ska/rocksteady band
Erik Solér: Norwegian footballer and businessman
Kunio Yanagita: Japanese folklorist
Black Gunn: 1972 film by Robert Hartford-Davis
Conner Bleackley: Canadian ice hockey player
Jammu and Kashmir (princely state): former princely state
Lake Souris: former lake in North America
Minuscule 107: New Testament manuscript
Carlos Chávez: Mexican composer (1899-1978)
Paul Collins (fantasy writer): Australian writer
Slide guitar: guitar technique for steel guitars
Bront Palarae: Malaysian actor, director, screenwriter, and producer
Electoral district of Penrith: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Lili Taylor: American actress
Johan Devrindt: Belgian association football player
Wimbledon (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
William Wells Brown: American abolitionist lecturer, novelist, playwright, and historian
WANE-TV: CBS television affiliate in Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States
Sensation seeking: personality trait
Cyphochilus: genus of beetles
Juan Martín Hernández: Argentine rugby union footballer
Hai Rui: Chinese politician (1514-1587)
Doddaballapura: city
Popovec: settlement in the City of Zagreb, Croatia
East Jerusalem: Eastern part of Jerusalem, in dispute between Israel and the Palestinian Arabs since 1967
Paul Lynch (hurler): Irish hurler
Matthew Clay: American politician (1754-1815)
Sentayehu Ejigu: Ethiopian long-distance runner
2007 in music: music-related events during 2007
Alan Kittle: rugby player
Sidown Hill: hill in Hampshire, England, UK
François-Xavier Brunet: Catholic bishop
Josh Kun: American academic
Eric Reece: trade unionist and politician, Premier of Tasmania, Australia (1909-1999)
Les Crane: radio announcer and television talk show host (1933-2008)
Strife (1996 video game): 1996 video game
Candice Bergen: American actress
Duke of Aosta: Italian noble title
Iambic pentameter: line consisting of five iambic feet
Howard Hawks Mitchell: American mathematician
William McMillan (sculptor): British sculptor and medal-designer
Universal City, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
AN/FSQ-7 Combat Direction Central: a computerized command and control system for Cold War ground-controlled interception
Narayana: Vedic deity, often identified with Vishnu
Benjamin Wittes: American reporter
Epitaph (King Crimson album): 1997 live 4xCD box set by King Crimson
KOST: adult contemporary radio station in Los Angeles
Trespassing (song): single
Spyros Capralos: Greek water polo player
Ma'alot massacre: 1974 terrorist attack by Palestinian militants in Israel
Paul Singer (businessman): American businessman
Trespass Against Us: 2015 film by Adam Smith
Sandringham, Norfolk: village and civil parish in Norfolk, UK
Skyrunners: 2009 television film directed by Ralph Hemecker
A.S.D. FC Sassari Torres Femminile: Italian women's association football club
Emirate of Dhala: former state
Ba'ath Party (Syrian-dominated faction): Syrian-dominated faction of the Baath party
Ash Is Purest White: 2018 film directed by Jia Zhangke
Limpet mine: type of naval mine which is attached to a target by magnets
Hudson, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States
Jersey Boys (film): 2014 film by Clint Eastwood
Matt Holt: American singer (1977–2017)
Max's Kansas City: nightclub and restaurant at 213 Park Avenue South in New York City
Collie, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Arcane Kids: Indie game studio
Falls Road Railroad: short-line railway between Lockport, New York, United States and Brockport, New York, United States
Paris Opera Ballet: French ballet company
Julien Poulin: Canadian actor
Middleburgh (village), New York: village in Schoharie County, New York, United States
Jack Mewhort: American football player
Michael Payton: American football player (1970-2018)
Pereira (surname): family name
Footfall: science fiction novel by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle
Armando Palacio Valdés: Spanish writer (1853-1938)
Gammulla: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
RSC Olimpiyskiy: Sports venue in Donetsk
Oriente warbler: species of bird
Surface (2005 TV series): TV program
Spatial Corp: American software company
Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies: senior research institute at the University of British Columbia
Score (television): TV sports service
Appearance (law): coming to the court of law
Bruno Junqueira: Brazilian racecar driver
Rob Hyman: American singer, songwriter, keyboard player, accordion player, producer, arranger and recording studio owner
Shillingford St George: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Kanchana Sita: 1977 film by G. Aravindan
Jonny Rödlund: Swedish footballer and manager
Adios Amigos (Ramones album): 1995 studio album by Ramones
Erasmus University Rotterdam: public research university in the Netherlands
Pont-à-Marcq: commune in Nord, France
Ilaiyangudi Assembly constituency: not existing
Barbara Atkinson: British actress (1926-2015)
Koorawatha: town in New South Wales, Australia
Unary coding: Entropy encoding
Baháʼí Faith in New Caledonia: religion of an area
Daniel Kerr (politician): American politician (1836-1916)
Kazunari Ninomiya: Japanese actor and singer
Blade (magazine): consumer magazine about knife collecting
Lakeline, Ohio: human settlement in Lake County, Ohio, United States of America
Frank Dunlop (civil servant): Irish lobbyist
Surabaya Gubeng railway station: railway station in Indonesia
Denis of Portugal: King of Portugal
Francis I, Duke of Nevers: Duke of Nevers
Dick McTaggart: Scottish boxer
Daniel the Traveller: Ukrainian explorer
Dogsbody (novel): book by Diana Wynne Jones
Tim Scott: United States Senator from South Carolina since 2013
HMS Ganges (1782): 1782 Ganges-class third-rate ship of the line
Castlecomer Plateau: upland area in south east Ireland
Doreen Kartinyeri: Australian historian
Gobustan District: district of Azerbaijan
Shoaib Akhtar: Pakistani cricketer
Trevor Allan (rugby): Australian rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach (1926-2007)
Bernhard Riemann: German mathematician
Lyman Reservoir: lake
Junior Rotter: British comic strip created by Trevor Metcalfe in 1980
Barry Ditewig: Dutch footballer
Sam Acho: American football player (born 1988)
Cindy Callaghan: American author of children's books
Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies: Mormon apologetics organization
Elizabeth Virginia Hallanan: United States federal judge (1925-2004)
Algernon Paddock: American politician (1830-1897)
Operation Infatuate: Code name for a World War II Anglo-Canadian operation in November 1944
Hopelink: American nonprofit agency
Liège: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Isaac Babalola Akinyele: First educated Olubadan non-hereditary traditional ruler of Ibadan.
Schloss Wilhelmshöhe: Castle, park and museum in Kassel, Germany
Henry J. Kaiser High School (Hawaii): public, co-educational school in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Reika Kakiiwa: Japanese badminton player
Stadio della Roma: Football stadium in Rome, Italy
Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law: non-profit organization in the USA
Morgan Studios: Recording studio in London, England
Laas Geel: Cave painting in Laas Geel
Sterility (physiology): physiological inability to effect sexual reproduction in a living thing, members of whose kind have been produced sexually
Cyclone Thane: North Indian cyclone in 2011
Electric Picnic: Boutique music and arts festival
Erwin Hoffer: Austrian footballer
NML Cygni: A red supergiant or hypergiant star in the constellation of Cygnus
William Baziotes: American painter (1912-1963)
Gareth Farr: New Zealand composer, performer and percussionist
Richard M. Russell: American lawyer and politician (1891–1977)
The Regina Monologues: episode of The Simpsons (S15 E4)
Hupp-Yeats: an electric car built in Detroit, Michigan from 1911-16
Arsenal tube station: London Underground station
Journal of Biblical Literature: academic journal
Benjamin N. Cardozo High School: high school in New York, United States
Federal Medical Center, Carswell: United States federal prison in Texas
Muadh ibn Jabal: 7th-century companion (Sahabi) of Muhammad
Jackson Springs, North Carolina: human settlement in United States of America
Académie Horlogère des Créateurs Indépendants: Swiss Academy of Independent Creators in Watchmaking
Stony Brook Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota
Chinese language and varieties in the United States: the third most-spoken language in the United States after English and Spanish
Godoberi people: Ethnic group in Dagestan
Mike Lamb: American baseball player
Miguel (singer): American R&B singer
Radik Yamlikhanov: Russian footballer
Lodge Kerrigan: American screenwriter and director
Raphael Spiegel: Swiss footballer
David Bates (physicist): Irish Physicist (1916-1994)
Minuscule 490: New Testament manuscript
27th Tactical Air Support Squadron: military unit
Bridget of Sweden: Swedish nun, mystic, and saint (c.1303–1373)
Jehan Buhan: French fencer (1912-1999)
Fabergé (cosmetics): brand name of the Anglo-Dutch Unilever conglomerate
Theodore A. Peyser: American politician (1873-1937)
Paroxetine: pharmaceutical drug
Melbourne Johns: British factory worker
William Harkin: Canadian politician
Avranches: commune in Manche, France
Aubagne: French commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Rose McGowan: American actress, director and activist
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 serial by William Witney, John English
Compadre: relationship between the parents and godparents of a child in Latin Catholic culture
Tenali Lok Sabha constituency: Constituency of the Indian parliament in Andhra Pradesh
Aaron Alexandre: Jewish German–French–English chess player and writer
National Socialist Motor Corps: paramilitary organization of the Nazi Party
Tuori: human settlement in Civitella in Val di Chiana, Province of Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy
Saltpond: human settlement
Toshiharu Sakurai: Japanese voice actor
Esther M. Conwell: American physicist
Plug Me In: live album
The American Idol Experience: amusement ride
Mississippian culture pottery: Ceramics of the Mississippian culture (800 to 1600 CE)
Tom Nütten: American football player
Estimation: process of finding an estimate, or approximation, which is a value that is usable for some purpose even if input data may be incomplete, uncertain, or unstable
Arambourgiania: genus of extremely large flying reptiles
Dink Johnson: American musician
Marathon Trilogy: Macintosh game series by Bungie
Blowing a raspberry: act of making a noise like flatulence using the mouth, either to signify derision, or as a playful gesture
Ted Rowlands, Baron Rowlands: British politician (born 1940)
Dirty Beaches: musician
Sabrina Santiago: fictional character
Matt Cappotelli: American professional wrestler
Operation Habitat: military operation in the Australian War
Georgian Mid-Ontario Junior C Hockey League: formerly known as the Central Junior C Hockey League from 1973 until 1976
Edward Feigenbaum: American computer scientist
Henri Lebesgue: French mathematician (*1875 – †1941)
Argyre quadrangle: one of a series of 30 quadrangle maps of Mars
William Smith (wrestler): American wrestler and Olympic champion in Freestyle wrestling
Peine: town in Lower Saxony, Germany
Birmingham City W.F.C.: semi-professional English Women's football club
The Oklahoman: newspaper in Oklahoma
Jean de Brosse: Marshal of France
Verst: Russian unit of length
Johnny Beazley: American baseball player
Sweden women's national handball team: national women's handball team representing Sweden
Mihai Tararache: Romanian footballer