naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Collaborative College for Technology and Leadership: school in Statesville, North Carolina, United States
Michigan Shipwreck Research Association: nonprofit organization
Julio González (footballer, born 1992): Paraguayan footballer
Chen Kunshu: Chinese rebel
Suzuki GSX-R600: sport bike motorcycle
Plant development: process by which structures originate and mature as a plant grows
The Damage Manual: UK musical group
Central Christian High School (Kidron, Ohio): high school in Ohio, United States
Fight, Raiders, Fight: song
Amy Simon: researcher
Cleofonte Campanini: Italian conductor
Paul Martin (Scottish footballer): Scottish football former player and coach (born 1965)
Giant Little Ones: 2018 film directed by Keith Behrman
Andrea Cassarà: Italian fencer and Olympian
European Union financial transaction tax: tax proposal made by the European Commission
Colonial Conference (New Jersey): New Jersey high school sports league
Anti-Catholicism: hostility towards Catholics and opposition to the Catholic Church
Walford: fictional borough of London, England
Martinus Theunis Steyn: 6th President of the Orange Free State and South African judge.
Rancho La Ballona: Historical ranch in Los Angeles, California, USA
Sky On Demand: Former video on demand service in the Philippines
Colwick Hall: country house in Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Aryeh Dvoretzky: Israeli mathematician
Buddy Van Horn: American stunt coordinator and film director (1929-2021)
2004 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Mumbles RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Street Cry: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Hackle: clipped feather plume attached to a military headdress
Battle of Philiphaugh: battle in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
2011 Gent–Wevelgem: cycling race
Hedeby: fortified viking town south of present day Slesvig town in North Germany
EAFF E-1 Football Championship: asian association football tournament for men's national teams
Jessica Zelinka: Canadian heptathlete
2002 Sharjah Cup: cricket series
Alfred Shemweta: Swedish distance runner
Kevin Moon: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Glitch (astronomy): sudden increase in the rotational frequency of a rotation-powered pulsar
Tacoma Sabercats: ice hockey team in Tacoma, Washington
Wessex culture: archaeological culture
Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy (1588–1624): Savoyard Royal and Viceroy of Sicily (1588-1624)
Xfinity Center (Mansfield, Massachusetts): outdoor theatre in Mansfield, Massachusetts, United States
Judith Binney: Australian-born New Zealand writer, academic, historian and educator (1940–2011)
Kumeyaay: Kumeyaay Indians of Baja California, Mexico and Southern California, USA
Samsung Galaxy Tab series: tablet computer series
Brian Williams: American TV news anchor
Henry Chadwick (theologian): British academic and Anglican priest (1920–2008)
MS Herald of Free Enterprise: passenger and car ferry that capsized at Zeebrugge in March 1987
Patrick Maroon: American ice hockey player
São Tomé weaver: species of bird
Baeyer–Villiger oxidation: organic reaction that forms an ester from a ketone or a lactone from a cyclic ketone
Earl Ross: Canadian racing driver (1941-2014)
James Crane (police officer): Brotosh police officer
Window Seat (song): 2010 single by Erykah Badu
Sir Samuel Hood, 1st Baronet: Royal Navy admiral (1762-1814)
Sadie King: Emmerdale character
Historic Filipinotown, Los Angeles: human settlement in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
The Great Beyond: single by R.E.M.
Jagdish Bhagwati: economist
The Cantos: long, incomplete poem in 116 sections (“cantos”), written by Ezra Pound from 1915 to 1962
Scott Fava: Australian rugby union footballer
Unit sphere: set of points in 3D space of distance 1 from a fixed central point
Toys in the Attic (play): play written by Lillian Hellman
Batman: Death of the Family: DC Comics story arc (2012-2013)
John Howard Dalton: American banker and administrator
Cobble Hill Tunnel: railway tunnel in Brooklyn, New York City
Dalton Prout: Canadian ice hockey player
Arena Homme +: fashion magazine
Constance of Portugal: Queen of Castile
List of reservoirs on Dartmoor: Wikimedia list article
Origins of Judaism: overview of the early history of Judaism
Big Ridge State Park: State park in Tennessee, United States
Peter Harrold: American ice hockey player
Live... One Summer Night: live album by Paco de Lucía Sextet
Niko Ott: German rower
Astra Klovāne: chess player
A Raisin in the Sun: 1959 play by Lorraine Hansberry
Killing of Victoria Snelgrove: Baseball fan
2002–03 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
USS Higbee: Gearing-class destroyer
Day hospital: outpatient facility where patients attend for assessment, treatment or rehabilitation during the day
Alison Saunders: British barrister
Kazusa Province: province of Japan
Lyndhurst School District: school district in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Sour mix: drink mixer used in cocktails
Yolanda Saldívar: American convicted murderer
Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar: The fifth Shah of Iran Qajar (1896–1907)
Fencing at the 1992 Summer Olympics: sport event at the Olympics
A Star Is Torn: episode of The Simpsons (S16 E18)
Spoiled Girl: album by Carly Simon
William Singe: Australian singer
Pacemaker (running): runner who sets the pace in a race for other competitors
Oregon Court of Appeals: Intermediate appellate court of Oregon
Flipping Out: television series
Gui d'Ussel: troubadour
Ballyhea: civil parish in County Cork, Ireland
The Marksman (2005 film): 2005 film by Marcus Adams
Harry Knowles: American film critic and writer
Eta Cassiopeiae: star in the constellation Cassiopeia
Robert Stone (novelist): American novelist
Gildardo Magaña: Mexican politician
Jang Na-ra: South Korean singer and actress
Matthew Wright (presenter): English journalist and television presenter
Chundikuli: suburb in Jaffna, Northern, Sri Lanka
Signed, Sealed, Delivered (TV series): American-Canadian television series
Clan Munro: Scottish clan
Musa (film): 2001 film by Kim Seong-su
Wills Memorial Building: building in Bristol, England
NCAA Division I: highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association
JHUD: album by Jennifer Hudson
Sir Thomas Gerard, 1st Baronet: Member of the Parliament of England
Marva Wright: American singer
Geneviève Waïte: South African singer and actress
Glenn Ljungström: Swedish guitarist
Keith Birdsong: American artist
Renormalization: process of assuring meaningful mathematical results in quantum field theory and related disciplines
Borna Sosa: Croatian association football player
FleetBoston Financial: bank in Boston, Massachusetts, US which was acquired by Bank of America
Race the Sun (film): 1996 film directed by Charles T. Kanganis
Plymouth Albion R.F.C.: rugby union club who play in Plymouth, England
Promise Me (Beverley Craven song): original song written, composed, and performed by Beverley Craven
Andrea Lewis: Canadian actress
Joe Gilmore: Barman and cocktail inventor (1922-2015)
Dodge Line: policy by Joseph Dodge for Japan
Constellations (play): play written by Nick Payne
Jeanne Lambrew: American government official
Frédéric Déhu: French association football player
Casey's: chain of convenience stores in the Midwestern United States
Sanjaya Lall: Indian economist (1940-2005)
Jack Baldwin (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal
Paul Gascoigne: English association football player and manager (born 1967)
Republic of New Granada: former republic in South America and Central America between 1831–1858
Jack Laugher: British diver
Madison South, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
Paul Zielinski: German footballer (1911-1966)
Horatius Bonar: British minister and poet (1808-1889)
Jenna Lyons: American fashion designer and business personality
Northampton County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Shuaibu Amodu: Nigerian football manager (1958–2016)
Marian Munteanu: student leader
Alberta Arts District: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Lawrence Heisey: Canadian businessman (1930-2009)
Jayalal Rohana: Sri Lankan writer
Orono Wor Petchpun: Thai Muay Thai practitioner
Yíng: family name (嬴)
Kunnakudi Subbalakshmi: Indian singer
Colosseum: ancient Roman amphitheatre, a landmark of Rome, Italy
Kai Holst: Norwegian seaman, fur farmer and resistance fighter during World War II
Helen Henderson Chain: American painter (1848-1892)
Libor Sionko: Czech footballer
Elwood (sternwheeler): steamboat that operated in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia
Eva Husson: French film director
Monte Porzio: Italian comune
Luigi Ventura: Italian Catholic prelate
Todd Graham: American football player and coach
Thirumalai: 2003 Tamil film directed by Ramana
Parashurama: Vishnu sixth avatar
Albert Ellis: American psychologist (1913–2007)
The Channel (nightclub): music venue in Boston, MA
Nokia 6210 Navigator: cell phone model
Sophie Jones: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lea-Francis: motor manufacturing company
Metre sea water: unit of pressure used in diving
1967 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Colonial and Indian Exhibition: a substantial exhibition held in South Kensington in London in 1886
Normandy Park, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Alex Tulou: New Zealand rugby player
Tanner Foust: American racecar driver, stunt driver and television host
Sam & Dave: American soul and R&B duo
JUMP GIS: cross-platform open-source desktop geographic information system
Mound Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Kid Diamond: Kyrgyzstani boxer
Christopher Boykin: American entertainer and musician (1972-2017)
Pat Downey (American football): American football player
Police Academy 3: Back in Training: 1986 film by Jerry Paris
Manuel Contepomi: Argentine rugby union footballer
Cabrito: Spanish and Portuguese for roast goat kid
Group 2 (racing): FIA classification for cars in auto racing and Rally racing that preceded Group A
Miroslav Kostadinov: Bulgarian singer-songwriter
Look Homeward, Angel (play): play written by Ketti Frings
Democratic peace theory: theory which posits that democracies are hesitant to engage in armed conflict with other identified democracies
Mum Jokmok: Thai actor
Air France Flight 8969: hijacking of an Air France commercial airliner by a terrorist group in 1994
Field lacrosse: full contact men's sport played with a lacrosse stick and rubber ball
Cape Hoskins: cape in Papua New Guinea
ICarly: 2007 American teen sitcom
Jubal Early: lawyer, politician, and general of the Confederate States Army (1816-1894)
Bank of America Plaza (Atlanta): skyscraper located in the SoNo district of Atlanta, Georgia
Turbotville, Pennsylvania: borough in northwestern Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Battle of Gettysburg, first day: first day of the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War
Royal Watercolour Society: Society of Painters in Water Colours founded in 1804 by William Frederick Wells
Barry Turner (American football): American football player
Alan Kotok: American computer scientist
Energeticism: view that energy is the fundamental element in all physical change
Dietmar Meisch: East German racewalker
Madhya Pradesh: state in central India
Kenny Kadji: Cameroonian basketball player
Marc Regnier: American musician
2010–11 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Fred Bronson: American writer
Bobby Mitchell (1980s outfielder): American baseball player
William Bryant (actor): American actor (1924-2001)
Defence CBRN Centre: UK military establishment at Winterbourne Gunner in Wiltshire, England
Ed Welch: English composer
Waterland: municipality in the Netherlands
Men-yoroi: facial mask worn by Japanese Samurai
Cyngen ap Cadell: king of Powys in eastern Wales
Neffsville, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Belfast Falls (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency): constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland
Johan (band): Dutch band
Nicholas Ridley (martyr): Bishop of London; Anglican Saint
Jess Atkinson: American football player
Dan Wheldon: British racing driver
Armando Peraza: Cuban percussionist (1924-2014)
Lê Quý Đôn (HQ-286): Training shipo of the Vietnam Navy
Gerry Marshall: British racing driver
Rage Against the Machine: American rap metal band
Pride (2004 film): 2004 film directed by John Downer
10th edition of Systema Naturae: book by Carl Linnaeus
Ice cream cake: cake filled with ice cream
Nadezhda von Meck: Patron of Tchaikovsky (1831-1894)
Ken Kramer: American politician
Vindija (company): Croatian food producer limited company
Chuck Hixson: American football player
New York State Route 37B: highway in New York
Saguenay, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Fantastic Force: fictional comic book superhero team
Carpinus betulus: species of plant
Ivana: female given name
Ron Williams (rugby union): rugby union player
Andean Parliament: international parliament
Richard Carleton: Australian journalist
New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry: administrative division of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
Arapaima: genus of fishes
Jim Ramsay: Australian politician (1930-2013)
45 Commando: unit of the British Royal Marines
George Thomas Coker: Vietnam-era POW hero and Distinguished Eagle Scout
Georgena Terry: American bicycle designer
Bob Holman: American poet and poetry activist
Merrill–Cazier Library: library at Utah State University
Édouard Philippe: Prime Minister of France from 2017 to 2020
Free Speech TV: Progressive-leaning television network
Electrium: german-owned British manufacturer of electrical wiring equipment
Fellow of the Royal Society: elected Fellow of the Royal Society in London, including Honorary, Foreign and Royal Fellows
Louis II, Count of Flanders: Count of Flanders, Nevers and Rethel (1330-1384)
Indo-Caribbeans: Caribbean people of Indian descent
Two X: South Korean girl group
Natalie Gauci: Australian musician, singer-songwriter
Fives: English sport similar to handball
Surf Ninjas: 1993 American family comedy film by Neal Israel
Girolamo Panzetta: Italian actor
Ouvrage Granges Communes: Lesser work of the Alpine Line
Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris: research institute
Perth Concert Hall (Western Australia): concert hall in Perth, Western Australia
Mansoura, Egypt: city in Egypt
Strong and weak typing: classification of programming language type systems by how strongly they guarantee program validity
Ack Attack: type of motorcycle
Garry Tallent: American rock musician
San Fernando, Cádiz: Municipality in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain
News from Babel: English avant-rock group
November: eleventh month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Thomas Taylor (historian): priest, historian and scholar of Celtic culture (1858-1938)
L. Brent Bozell III: American writer and activist
Piper umbellatum: species of plant
Southern Tagalog: former administrative region of the Philippines
Honda NSX (second generation): Sports car manufactured by Honda
William Gilmore Simms: American writer
Santi Cazorla: Spanish association football player
Annie Man: Hong Kong actor
Pullman Square: human settlement in Huntington, West Virginia, United States of America
XX – Two Decades of Love Metal: HIM compilation album
Jake Kalish: American baseball player
The Cremation of Sam McGee: poem written by Robert W. Service
Westerville, Nebraska: census-designated place in Custer County, Nebraska
One-Trick Pony (album): 1980 studio album by Paul Simon
Half Price Books: American book retailer
Aracena Island: island in Chile
Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin: civil town in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Vicente Aleixandre: Spanish poet
Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers: Jamaican musical group; reggae family group
Kim Bo-ra: South Korean actress
LOT Polish Airlines Flight 16: 2011 emergency belly landing of a Boeing 767-35DER in Poland
Ned Porteous: actor
Grantwood Village, Missouri: town in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Grandfathered (TV series): American comedy television series
Sled dog: working dog
Uranium One: Canadian based uranium mining company
Kayo Shekoni: Swedish singer and actress of Nigerian descent
La Main Rouge: French intelligence agency
Slovenia women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Slovenia
Last Hours: organization
The New York Times Building: office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford: English military commander during the English Wars of the Roses
The Cheetah Girls (group): American girl group
Sriniketan: human settlement in India
Taftan (bread): Asian bread
Jeff Lank: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Antony Alcock: historian, politician
Souda: town in Crete, Greece
Talos the Untamed: fictional alien appearing in Marvel Comics
Julianne Sitch: American former professional soccer player
Willem Dafoe: American actor (1955-)
Hatadukkuwa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
University of Washington School of Medicine: medical school
Dungog Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Ten percent of the brain myth: urban legend
Tinker: historical profession, archaic term for an itinerant tinsmith who mends household utensils
Bill Medley: American singer and songwriter, record producer
Thai lunar calendar: religious calendar in Thailand
Edward Ellsberg: writer and United States Navy admiral
Co-op Kobe: Japanese consumers' cooperative
Quintus Petronius Didius Severus: father of Roman emperor Didius Julianus
Máire MacSwiney Brugha: activist and writer (1918-2012)
McDonald County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Lil Dagover: German actress (1887–1980)
Diego Simeone: Argentine association football player and manager (born 1970)
Tikhvin: city and administrative center of Tikhvinsky District of Leningrad Oblast in northwestern Russia
Nuzi: ancient Mesopotamian city
Niki Chow: Hong Kong actress
Xavier Connor: Australian judge (1917-2005)
Hamilton Square, New Jersey: human settlement in Hamilton Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Ford Flex: American full-size SUV produced by Ford Motor Company
The College of Haringey, Enfield and North East London: further education school in Tottenham, London
Schermerhorn Symphony Center: concert hall in Nashville, Tennessee
Manoel de Oliveira: Portuguese film director
Terry McBride (CEO): Canadian businessman
Puerto Sandino: port in León Department, Nicaragua
Vytenis Lipkevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Prince Morikuni: Japanese prince
Behavior change (public health): change in health behaviors
Vithal Rao: Ghazal singer
Hastings (horse): American Thoroughbred racehorse and stallion
John Frederick, Duke of Saxe-Weimar: Duke of Saxe-Weimar
Minuscule 214: New Testament manuscript
Richard Halliburton: American writer
Truth (American band): American Christian music group
Anita Kunz: Canadian artist
Montana–Montana State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
A Sound of Thunder (film): 2005 film by Peter Hyams
Black September Organization: Palestinian militant organization (1970 – c. 1988)
Wilhelm Reich: Austro-American psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, sex educator and sociologist (1897-1957)
Andrew Collins (footballer, born 1965): Australian rules footballer and coach
Tandem Press: art printer
Misha Glenny: British journalist specialised in southeastern Europe global organised crime and cyber security
Mars Express: European Mars orbiter
Angles-sur-l'Anglin: commune in Vienne, France
Hawaiian lava sledding: traditional Hawaiian sliding sport
Valston Hancock: RAAF senior commander
Heat: energy that is transferred from one body to another as the result of a difference in temperature
Aurelia aurita: species of cnidarian
HTC Wildfire: Android OS smartphone made by HTC Corporation
2014 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Uzama Douglas: Nigerian association football player (1998-2016)
Halton County Radial Railway: railway museum / heritage railway in Milton, Ontario
Lyme Park: grade II* listed country estate and park in Cheshire East, United Kingdom
Pernille Blume: Danish swimmer
Yei, South Sudan: place in Yei River State, South Sudan
Chan Pak Hang: Hong Kong footballer
USS Mustin (DD-413): Sims-class destroyer
HMS Thames (1758): 1758 Richmond-class fifth-rate frigate
Grant Cornwell: eleventh President of The College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio, USA
Overcooked 2: 2018 video game
The Mighty Quinn (film): 1989 film by Carl Schenkel
Janne Lindberg: Finnish footballer
John Cougar, John Deere, John 3:16: single by Keith Urban
Mass psychogenic illness: spread of illness symptoms through a population where there is no viral or bacterial agent responsible for contagion
Goan Catholic cuisine: cuisine of the Goan Catholic community
George Cafego: American football player and coach (1915-1998)
Lisa Campbell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bad Blood (2003): 2003 pay-per-view event from World Wrestling Entertainment
Forensic geophysics: use of geophysics tools in forensic science
MedStar Georgetown University Hospital: hospital in Washington, D.C.
Terry Tyler: American basketball player
Food 4 Less: no-frills grocery chain
Hrudayavantha: 2003 film by P. Vasu
Graeae Theatre Company: British organisation
War Is Hell (comics): comic series
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang: multiplayer online battle arena mobile game
Road movie: film genre in which the main characters leave home on a road trip
Rockefeller Archeological Museum: archaeological museum located in East Jerusalem
Henry Winfield Watson: American politician (Republican)
Grzegorz Rasiak: Polish footballer
Harbor Lights (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
2000 United States presidential election in South Carolina: 2000 race in South Carolina
IHH (Turkish NGO): Organization
Star Pride: Cruise ship built in 1988
Louka Katseli: Greek politician and economist (1952-)
Digital elevation model: 3D model of land elevation and features; for specific DSM or DTM use specific wikidata IDs
Pendleton College: college in Salford, UK
Lemon Sky: 1988 television film directed by Jan Egleson
S. Satyamurti: Indian politician (1877–1943)
Harrison Forman: American photojournalist
Zane Robertson: New Zealand long-distance runner
Minoru Fujita: Japanese professional wrestler
Derek Blackburn: Canadian politician (1934-2017)
Niagara Bottling: American beverage company
2008 Indonesia Independence Cup: international football competition
UE Olot: Spanish association football club
John Wilsey: British Army general (1939–2019)
Food Network (Canadian TV channel): Canadian TV channel
Military Division of the Mississippi: US Army Civil War administrative division
Unit Structures: album by Cecil Taylor
Weyarn: municipality of Germany
Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health: Australian medical research institute
2003 African Junior Athletics Championships: track and field event
Bispinor: mathematical construct related to Lorentz transformations
Unemployment: state of being without work and actively seeking work
Susana, Lady Walton: Argentine writer (1926-2010)
Preferential trading area: type of trade bloc
1990 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Bergen County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
First Red Scare: early 20th-century American historical event
Barry Jones, Baron Jones: British politician (born 1938)
The Flock (band): American band
French Alps: part of the Alps mountain range in France
United States Post Office (Herkimer, New York): government building in Herkimer, New York
Mic Checka: 1992 single by Das EFX
Willow Springs, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States of America
William B. Gould: American formerly enslaved person and Civil War soldier
Yoy people: ethnic group in Southeast Asia
Yordano Ventura: Dominican Republic baseball player
Chicago Mustangs (1967–68): defunct American soccer club
Alexander Dallas Bache: American scientist (1806-1867)
134th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Yash Gera: actor
Willow Smith: American singer and actress (born 2000)
Ictal bradycardia: medical condition
Eric Holder: United States Attorney General from 2009 to 2015
Truro (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1997
National Space Society: US nonprofit spaceflight advocacy organization
Gibson Flying V: electric guitar
Svensson: family name
John Albert Johnson: American politician from Minnesota (1861-1909)
Percy Smith (Canadian politician): Canadian barrister and politician (1921-2009)
Christian Ferdinand Abel: German Baroque violinist, cellist and viol virtuoso
Eugene E. Habiger: United States general
Christ Illusion: 2006 album by Slayer
Michael Santos (footballer): Uruguayan association football player
Dave Halley: English rugby league footballer
Rathnamala Prakash: Indian singer
Max Merritt: New Zealand-born singer-songwriter and guitarist (1941-2020)
Rich Dad: 1997 book by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter
Clynelish distillery: whisky distillery business in Highland, Scotland, UK
Etonitazene: chemical compound
Michael Pössinger: German bobsledder (1919-2003)
Philip Hughes (footballer, born 1981): Irish footballer
Treaty of Joinville: 1584 treaty between the Catholic League and Spain
Oliver Cromwell's head: head of Oliver Cromwell after his corpse was dug up, hung in chains and beheaded
Ray Purdin: Canadian football player
Lassie Come Home: 1943 film by Fred M. Wilcox
Walter Jess: Canadian politician
Rally for the Republic – Republican Party of Czechoslovakia: Czech political party
89th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Schizophrenia: psychotic disorder characterized by emotional responsiveness and disintegration of thought process
Washburn Institute of Technology: public institute of technology in Topeka, Kansas, United States
Copa de Competencia Jockey Club: Argentine football cup competition
Kana (publisher): French publishing company
Bilsborrow: village in Lancashire, United Kingdom
Poniatowski, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Kurt Metzger: American comedian and actor
John Cork: American author, screenwriter, director and producer
Aleksei Paramonov: Soviet footballer (1925-2018)
Michail Misunov: Russian basketball player
George Distel: American politician
CLIÉ: flagship handheld PDA
Hider in the House (film): 1989 film by Matthew Patrick
Number 1's (Mariah Carey album): 1998 compilation album by Mariah Carey
Brandon Meriweather: American football player (born 1984)
Nenad Zimonjić: Serbian tennis player and coach
Conspirare: American choral group
Uria: genus of birds
Great-tailed grackle: species of bird
United Party (New Zealand): New Zealand political party
Marek Gazdzicki: Polish physicist
Urtijëi: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Tan Duc Thanh Nguyen: Australian drug trafficker
Freudenberg Group: German group of companies
North Norfolk Railway: heritage railway in Norfolk, United Kingdom
Anne, Queen of Great Britain: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1702 to 1714
Axel's Castle: book by Edmund Wilson
Chuck Seelbach: American baseball player
Köhn: municipality of Germany
Summer in the City (song): 1966 song recorded by The Lovin’ Spoonful
Sudbury (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection: digital copy protection
Elizabeth Acevedo: American poet and author
The Amazing Mr. Williams: 1939 film by Alexander Hall
211th Military Police Battalion: military unit
The Next Iron Chef: American cooking competition show
Success (Dannii Minogue song): single by Dannii Minogue
Celebration Cinema: Movie theater in Western Michigan
Pakistani Chinese cuisine: fusion cuisine developed from admixed Pakistani and Chinese culinary traditions
Saskatchewan Highway 58: highway in Saskatchewan
Heatwave (film): 1982 Australian film directed by Phillip Noyce
Merton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Fivemiletown: village and townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Lenton, Nottingham: area in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Louis Auguste Le Tonnelier de Breteuil: French diplomat (1730-1807)
Mahamadou Issoufou: President of Niger from 2011 to 2021
Alan Turnbull (drummer): Australian jazz drummer (1943-2014)
Francis Chan: American writer
China Manned Space Program: spaceflight programme in China
Jeff Jackson (ice hockey, born 1965): Canadian ice hockey player
7: The Best of Stryper: compilation album
1893: year
Ghayn: letter of the Arabic alphabet
Daniel Callahan: American bioethicist (1930-2019)
Flagstaff War: 1845–46 conflict between the British Empire and Māori warriors in Northland, New Zealand
WRN Broadcast: non-profit organization in the USA
Ann Reinking: American dancer, choreographer and actress (1949-2020)
1632: year
Wes Retherford: American politician
Noble Villeneuve: Canadian politician
Young Reader's Choice Award: award program of the Pacific Northwest Library Association
Purley railway station: railway station in Purley, London, England
Marie-Gabriel-Florent-Auguste de Choiseul-Gouffier: French diplomat (1752-1817)
James Bruce (English cricketer): English cricketer (born 1979)
Arkansas Highway 18: highway in Arkansas
Louth, Lincolnshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Till plain: plain of glacial till
National Payroll Week: awareness campaign celebrating America’s employees and the payroll professionals who pay them
Joey Sindelar: professional golfer
Kevin Nicholls: English footballer (born 1979)
Susumu Ōno: Japanese linguist
Josephine Brandell: British actor and opera singer (1891-1977)
1993 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football team season
Nick Scali Furniture: Australian furniture retail chain
2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2015 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Kidnapped (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Miguel Ángel Vivas
GD 61: star
Battle of Belchite (1937): battle of the Spanish Civil War (1937)
SBK Records: American record label
Georgetown, Texas: city in and county seat of Williamson County, Texas, United States
Adolph Green: American lyricist and playwright (1914-2002)
USS Lynx (AK-100): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Nepalgunj: city in Banke District, Nepal
Minuscule 303: New Testament manuscript
Grmožur: island
Twin Peaks (season 3): 2017 TV series
Richard Cook (journalist): British writer and journalist
Dean Obeidallah: American comedian
Julien Pillet: fencer
Hall-effect thruster: type of electric spacecraft propulsion system
Austin Brice: American professional baseball pitcher
Louise DeSalvo: American writer
Delmarva Shorebirds: American professional baseball team
Summer Wind: song performed by Wayne Newton
Michael Gitlin: Israeli artist
Come Go with Me: 1956 single by The Del-Vikings
Slightly Scarlet (1956 film): 1956 film by Allan Dwan
1955 Australian federal election: election in Australia
Saskatchewan River: river in Canada
Alaska: state of the United States of America
Hans Joachim Friedrich von Sydow: Prussian army officer (1762-1823)
Ribadesella CF: association football club
Detroit (play): play by Lisa D'Amour
Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu: Ceylon Tamil civil servant and sports administrator
John Wells (MP for Maidstone, 1959–1987): British politician (1925-2017)
Denis Côté: French Canadian filmmaker
Kim Kyu-tae: South Korean television director and television producer
Ahmed Hussain A. Kazi: Pakistani bureaucrat
Victoires de la musique classique: awards given annually in France for excellence of classical music
First Syrian Republic: former country (1930–1950)
Private prison: prison operated by private owners
Lord Marcus Beresford: British racing manager (1848-1922)
Intefiqer: Ancient Egyptian vizier
Firmware: computer software that provides the low-level control for a device's specific hardware
Annie Duke: American poker player (b. 1965)
Executive car: type of car
Bangladesh Technical Education Board: technical education board controlled by the Government of Bangladesh
Surfactants in paint: overview about the surfactants in paint
Bill Sienkiewicz: American artist
Harris Andrews: Australian rules footballer
Parti de la Democratie Socialiste: former political party in Quebec, Canada
David Prentice: British artist (1936-2014)
Solveig: female given name
Scareware: form of malware which uses social engineering to cause shock, anxiety, or the perception of a threat in order to manipulate users into buying unwanted products
Brava, Cape Verde: smallest inhabited island of Cape Verde
1964 Republican National Convention: political convention of the Republican Party
Keith Rivers: American football player (born 1986)
Young Ideas: 1943 film by Jules Dassin
Convair 990 Coronado: four-engined jet airliner
Basidiomycota: division of fungi
Henning Solberg: World Rally Championship driver
Southern Maryland: southernmost counties on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay in the U.S. state of Maryland
Ida Marie Lipsius: German writer and music historian
Mode Records: American contemporary classical music record label
Landscape at Collioure: painting by Henri Matisse
2015 Trophée Éric Bompard: figure skating competition
Gérard Edelinck: Flemish engraver (1640-1707)
Franz Anton Bustelli: German sculptor and potter (1723-1763)
Palatal consonant: consonant articulated with the body of the tongue against the hard palate
St. Patrick's Cathedral (Midtown Manhattan): cathedral of the Catholic Archdiocese of New York
Kingdom Caledonian Amateur Football Association: football league
Leon Russell (album): 1970 debut solo studio album by Leon Russell
Greg Wyshynski: American sportswriter
George Collins (footballer): English football manager
Yahya Berrabah: Moroccan long jumper
895: year
Kyle Eastwood: American jazz bassist and composer
The King and the Beggar-maid: Painting
Fascism in South America: overview of fascism in South America
International Journal of Neuroscience: journal
Pimelea: genus of plants
Leoba: Anglo-Saxon nun
Global Enabling Trade Report: Trade report
Catherine Curtin: American actress
Scout Association of Hong Kong: youth organization in Hong Kong
Interbasin transfer: transfer of water from one river basin to another
Les Etchemins Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality of Quebec, Canada
Franz Eher Nachfolger: German publisher
Styliani Tsikouna: Greek discus thrower
CounterPunch: monthly magazine & website
Khalistan Zindabad Force: Sikh terrorist group
Carmex: brand of lip balm
Crazzy Steve: Canadian professional wrestler
Vladislav Radimov: Russian footballer
2012 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Arturo Escobar (anthropologist): Colombian anthropologist
Mark Rocco: British professional wrestler (1951-2020)
Economy of the Republic of Ireland: economy of the country
Granville, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Captain Horatio Hornblower: 1951 film by Raoul Walsh
Muthu (film): 1995 Tamil film directed by K. S. Ravikumar
Jim Finks: American and Canadian football player and coach, sports executive (1927-1994)
Rough Trade (band): Canadian band
Carl McHugh: Irish footballer
The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training: 1977 film by Michael Pressman
2018–19 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
Brush Mountain (Blair County, Pennsylvania): mountain in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States
Aba (genus): noble kindred (genus) of the Kingdom of Hungary
Noggin the Nog: British children's character
Babe Ruth's called shot: home run hit by Babe Ruth in the 1932 World Series that Ruth allegedly forecast
Computer and network surveillance: act of performing surveillance of computer or network activity, in order to maintain internal and social control, recognize and monitor threats
It's Pat: 1994 film by Adam Bernstein
Coleraine (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Nellie Hall: British-Canadian suffragette
Chicago Bridge & Iron Company: former American engineering company
Dagoba (band): French heavy metal band
Worldwide Exchange: television series
Munenori Sawa: Japanese professional wrestler
Denali: North America's highest mountain
George Bellows: American painter (1882-1925)
UFC 154: event
Bohemian National Hall (Cleveland, Ohio): cultural hall in Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Freddie Brown (cricketer): English Test and County cricketer (1910-1991)
Antonio Salieri: Italian composer and teacher (1750–1825)
Kevin Brooks (writer): British writer (1959-)
Stafford Cassell: American football coach
The Re-Creation of Brian Kent: 1925 film directed by Sam Wood
Rallycross: form of sprint style automobile racing
Chuck Findley: American musician
Elizabeth Stuart (daughter of Charles I): English Royal
Huadong Valley: valley in Eastern Taiwan
Only Girl (In the World): original song written and composed by Mikkel Eriksen, Tor Erik Hermansen, Crystal Johnson, Sandy Wilhelm
Apollo-Optik: German optician and eyewear retail chain
Committee on Public Information: former independent agency of the government of the United States
2016 shooting of Dallas police officers: multiple murder by Micah Xavier Johnson during protest rally
Cyanide (2006 film): 2006 film by A. M. R. Ramesh
The Jolt: Scottish band formed in Glasgow in 1976
Britny Fox: American rock band
Aaron Nola: American professional baseball player
New Shepard: suborbital rocket developed by Blue Origin
Stasys Lozoraitis: Lithuanian diplomat
The Swingin' Medallions: musical artist
William H. Pitsenbarger: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient (1944-1966)
Aortic aneurysm: aorta to greater than 1.5 times normal size
Snowshill Manor: historic house museum in Gloucestershire, England, UK
Kent Graham: American football player
William Clyde Thompson: Choctaw leader
William de Wiveleslie Abney: British astronomer, chemist and photographer
Hey Duggee: British animated television series
Phrymaceae: family of plants
Braunshardt Airfield: unfinished military airfield of the German Luftwaffe at the end of WW2, subsequently taken over, completed and temporarily used by the US Air Force; named "Braunshardt Airfield Y-72" by the USAF, although located in the district of Worfelden
Sexual norm: concept of normal sexuality, whether social or personal
1927 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team: American college football season
Nigerian Dwarf goat: goat breed
Killing Reagan (film): 2016 film directed by Rod Lurie
History of coal miners: aspect of history
Bridgeport station (Connecticut): Metro-North Railroad, Shore Line East, and Amtrak train station
Districts of Austria: administrative subdivision of Austria
Aaron Redmond: New Zealand cricketer
The Milk of Human Kindness (film): 2001 film by Dominique Cabrera
Sherri Steinhauer: professional golfer
Cup (unit): unit of volume with different values
University of Orléans: French university in Orléans created in 1966
Brian Friel: Irish dramatist, author and theatre director (1929–2015)
Sundgau: Area in Alsace, France
Jubilee Oval: Stadium in  Carlton, Sydney, Australia
Rita Gorr: Belgian operatic mezzo-soprano singer
Nightwish: Finnish symphonic metal band
The Ego and Its Own: book by philosopher Max Stirner
Ariocarpus: genus of plants
David Flynn (composer): Irish composer, musician, and film producer, with dual residency in New Zealand
Joseph Mombourquette: Canadian politician (1922-2007)
Boyakonda Gangamma: female given name
Budleigh Salterton: village in Devon, UK
James A. Meeks: American politician (1864-1946)
Martin Yan: Chinese American chef and food writer
Yosef Kushnir: Israeli politician (1900-1983)
Acelino Freitas: Brazilian boxer
Sabbath: day set aside for rest and worship
J. Raymond Jones: American politician (1895-1991)
Nathan F. Twining: United States general (1897-1982)
Olin Dutra: professional golfer
Kinan Azmeh: Syrian clarinetist and composer
Pearson College UWC: school
The Wicked + The Divine: American dark fantasy comic
Phil Scott: Governor of Vermont since 2017
Arizona State Route 67: state highway in Coconino County, Arizona, United States
Mark Ryan (Wisconsin politician): American politician
Yellow Matter Custard: Beatles tribute band
DeAngelo Smith: American football player
Stadio Friuli: football stadium in Udine, Italy
Frank Larken: Royal Navy admiral
Klimenti Tsitaishvili: Georgian footballer
Newport railway station: railway station in Newport, Newport, Wales, UK
Simon Wakefield: professional golfer
Jean-Marc Nattier: French painter (1685-1766)
Andre Holmes: National Football League player
University of Los Andes (Colombia): private university in Colombia
Check It Out! (Canadian TV series): television series
Jean-François Mattei: French politician
Central Branch (Long Island Rail Road): Long Island Rail Road branch
Shlomi, Israel: Israeli development town in the Western Galilee
Nile Valley sunbird: species of bird
Picatrix: book of magic and astrology
Elizebeth Smith Friedman: American cryptanalyst and author (1892-1980)
Baize: loosely-woven plain-weave cotton or wool textile with a long nap, dyed solid colors (usually green)
Aija Klakocka: basketball player
Leucogranite: granitic rock
Sanal Kumar Sasidharan: Indian poet, lawyer, and filmmaker
Arthur C. Clarke: British science fiction writer, inventor, and futurist (1917–2008)
Winterland Ballroom: ice skating rink and music venue in San Francisco, California, USA
Jedlnia: village of Poland
USS Defense (AM-317): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Pavel Tchelitchew: Russian artist (1898-1957)
October 30: date
Oliver Huntemann: German musician
Psaltery: European box zither, named for ancient Greek psalterion harp
Jean-Pierre Marielle: French actor (1932-2019)
Moscow Conservatory: higher musical education institution in Moscow
Variable wheatear: species of bird
Kalisz: City with powiat rights of Poland
Bruderhof Communities: Anabaptist Christian movement of intentional communities
The Shooting Party: 1985 British drama film directed by Alan Bridges
Agustín Delgado: Ecuadorian footballer and politician
Portal 2: 2011 first-person puzzle-platform video game
Antagonism (chemistry): situation in which two chemicals upon interaction interfere in such a way that the action of one partially or completely inhibits the effects of the other
Ratchet (Ratchet & Clank): titular duo and main protagonists of the Ratchet & Clank franchise
Cochoapa el Grande (municipality): municipality in Guerrero, Mexico
Alexander, Kansas: city in Kansas
The Battle of Evermore: song by Led Zeppelin
Urangan Pier: bridge in Australia
Michael Madanly: Syrian basketball player
Demetrious Johnson: American mixed martial artist
Allan Stone: Australian tennis player
Dave Liebman: American jazz composer, saxophonist and flautist
Journal of Botany, British and Foreign: scientific journal (1863–1942)
Festo: Group of companies in the area of control and automation technology with headquarter in Esslingen am Neckar
Peter Cincotti: American musician
Paracrystallinity: materials without long-range ordering of their crystal lattices
New Coke: reformulation of Coca-Cola
Snowplow: device for removing snow
Sorbet: frozen dessert
George Birkbeck: British doctor, academic, philanthropist, and pioneer in adult education (1776-1841)
Dorestad: medieval emporium in the province of Utrecht, Netherlands
Continental Air Command: 1948-1968 United States Air Force major command
Robert James (linebacker): American gridiron football player
Ogasawara Naganari: Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
Cyclone (Marvel Comics): alias of a number of fictional characters in Marvel Comics
Common quail: species of bird
Gérard Klein: French science fiction writer and economist
Stadsfries dialects: West Frisian dialect group
Howard Lindsay: American theatrical producer, director, playwright, librettist and actor
Palestinian exodus from Kuwait (1990–91): emigration during and after the Gulf War
George H. Wilson: American politician (1905-1985)
Ultima Underworld II: Labyrinth of Worlds: 1993 video game
Peter Tsekenis: Australian soccer player
Metriacanthosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Opinium Research: market research and insight agency
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act: U.S. law
MSD Capital: American private investment firm
Anastasia Dualla: Wikimedia list article
José Manuel Barroso: Portuguese politician and teacher (born 1956)
A. Ray Smith: Baseball executive
Edder Vaca: Ecuadorian footballer
Castillo San Felipe del Morro: colossal fortress in San Juan, Puerto Rico
NewYork-Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital: hospital in New York, United States
Martin-Michel-Charles Gaudin: French statesman (1756-1841)
Order of the Medjidie: award
Hone Tūwhare: New Zealand poet (1922–2008)
Homely Meals: 2014 film by Anoop Kannan
2014 GoPro Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma: motor car race
Henry William Carless Davis: British historian
S. C. Sadayappa Mudaliar: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Jordan White (American football): American footballer
Toots Thielemans: Belgian jazz musician
Mechi Zone: former administrative zone of Nepal
Lý Nam Đế: Emperor of Vạn Xuân from 544 to 548
Daniel Vettori: New Zealand cricketer
Kan'ei-ji: Buddhist temple in Japan
Gentilly, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
66th (Berkshire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Sextant (album): album by Herbie Hancock
George Marsden: American historian
Handia (drink): rice-based fermented alcoholic beverage from India
Southern red bishop: species of bird
1928–29 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sociolect: language variety or register peculiar to a specific social class
Baron Stanley of Alderley: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Benton Fraser: Fictional character in Due South
Leonidas C. Dyer: American politician (1871-1957)
Open Doors, Closed Windows: album by Disco Inferno
Medal "In Commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of Saint Petersburg": Russian commemorative medal
New Museum: contemporary art museum in New York City
Thatto Heath: human settlement in United Kingdom
Ader: French automobile
John Eardley Inglis: Canadian officer of the British Army
President of the Dominican Republic: Dominican head of state and head of government
Frédéric Courtois: Missionary to China and French naturalist  (1860-1929)
Kenner Products: American toy company
Jessica Alba: American actress
Peter II of Trani: Italo-Norman noble
Hanlin Academy: Chinese university
Edward Foxe: British bishop
DansGuardian: content-control software
Marvel Two-in-One: Marvel Comics ongoing series
Antonio Graceffo: American writer
Cape Verde swift: species of bird
Sam Wagstaff: American art curator (1921-1987)
Sir John Banks, 1st Baronet: English merchant and politician
Mark Arbib: Australian politician; Member of the Australian Senate (2008–2012)
2011–12 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Blacksmith (character): fictional character
Al Cowlings: American football player
Turkish Delight (1973 film): 1973 Dutch film directed by Paul Verhoeven
Slovenia at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Slovenia in the Olympic Games
WBGN (AM): country music radio station in Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States
Really Doe (Ice Cube song): 1993 song performed by Ice Cube
Augusta Technical College: American two-year collge in Georgia
T. Jefferson Coolidge: American businessman and diplomat
India Open: badminton championships
Laulara Administrative Post: administrative post in Aileu Municipality, East Timor
Postal Index Number: code in the post office numbering or post code system used by India Post
Illbient: music genre
Constitutional Convention (Ireland): convention established to discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution of Ireland
Mikel Schreuders: Aruban swimmer
Train (band): American rock band
Helen McCookerybook: British musician
Passion in the Desert: 1997 film by Lavinia Currier
Alec Brown: American basketball player
Centreville-Wareham-Trinity: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Horacio Quiroga: Uruguayan playwright, poet, and short story writer
William G. Tucker: American artist
Żuromin: city of Poland
LKFS: loudness measurement unit
Auto Motor und Sport: periodical literature
Devoll Municipality: municipality in Albania
Bangladesh Institute of Law and International Affairs: Research institute in Bangladesh
Charles Robinson (referee): American professional wrestling referee and wrestler
Red Bud, Illinois: city in Randolph County, Illinois, United States
Kaikalur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Martin J. H. Mogridge: English transport analyst (1940-2000)
Jim Baca: American politician
Matt Black (DJ): British DJ
Supply chain: system of organizations, people, activities, information, and resources involved in moving a product or service from the point where it is manufactured to where it is consumed
Brian: male given name
Kirk Varnedoe: art historian (1946-2003)
Bunny the Killer Thing: 2015 film
Dhafer Youssef: Tunisian musician