naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Thomas Vernon (lawyer): English lawyer (1654-1721)
Internet censorship in Cuba: restrictions to accessing online resources in Cuba
South American cricket team in England in 1932: historical cricket team
Salix cinerea: species of plant
Matt Cardle: English singer
Organic synthesis: chemical construction of organic compounds
CSR plc: company, formerly Cambridge Silicon Radio
Paul Maltby: Royal Air Force air marshals
Trouble with the Curve: 2012 film by Robert Lorenz
Zhao Faqing: Chinese footballer
Tom Marshall (Bible teacher): Author, teacher (1921-1993)
Bankrupt!: 2013 studio album by Phoenix
Jimmy Herman: Canadian actor (1940-2013)
United Arab Airlines Flight 869 (1963): flight that crashed in 1963
Leslie Hore-Belisha: British politician (1893-1957)
Arirang: Korean folk song
Lysosomal trafficking regulator: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Newell, Alabama: human settlement in Randolph County, Alabama, United States
OpenVPN: open-source software application
Cornus, Sardinia: archaeological site in Sardinia
Orcon Limited: New Zealand telecommunications company
Rossendale and Darwen (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Union County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Walter Burley Griffin Incinerator, Ipswich: incinerator in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Eddie Duran: American jazz guitarist
Inge Zaamwani-Kamwi: Namibian businesswoman and presidential advisor
Royal Securities Exchange of Bhutan: stock exchange in Bhutan
Industrial Dwellings Society: UK business
Dungeon (band): Australian power metal band
Lords of the Realm: 1994 video game
Telephone number: unique sequence of digits assigned to a telephone subscription
2016–17 Charlotte Hornets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Stuttgart 21: construction project for the reorganization of the Stuttgart rail junction
Niévroz: commune in Ain, France
Patrick Brydone: British scientist, traveller and author (1736-1818)
C Jam Blues: song
Allen Rossum: American football player (born 1975)
Nunziatella (church): church building in Naples, Italy
Fifty-Seventh Army (Japan): World War II Japanese army unit
Alex Thomson (journalist): British journalist
Málaga Airport: international airport serving Costa del Sol, Malaga, Spain
Government of Croatia: main executive branch of government in Croatia
Fullarton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Honey Craven: American ringmaster (1904-2003)
Žemaičių Kalvarija: town in Plungė District Municipality, Lithuania
Truss rod: guitar neck part
Nivå: town in Denmark
Sébastien Demers: Canadian boxer
De Havilland DH.65 Hound: type of aircraft
Lough Mahon: body of water
Devizes Town F.C.: association football club in England
West Fourth Street Courts: athletic venue in Manhattan, New York
Bob Heaton: American politician
Luminosa Bogliolo: Italian athlete
Iwao Yamane: Japanese association football player
Spouse of the prime minister of the United Kingdom: Hostess of 10 Downing Street
N'toko: Slovenian rapper
Lily Newton: botanist and phycologist (1893-1981)
Sigean: commune in Aude, France
Perry Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
Gayleen Froese: Canadian singer
Edmond Castle: Country house in Cumbria, England, UK
Michigan Medicine: medical center and school of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI
Iyaz: British Virgin Islands singer
Amache National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States in Colorado
Andy Waller: Zimbabwean cricketer
Louis D'Ambrosio: American businessman
Carl Kress: American musician (1907-1965)
Jack Kerr (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
National Negro Business League: organization which promotes the interests of Black-owned businesses in the United States
Marine Aviation Training Support Group 21: military unit
1999 Argentine motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race
Revolting Cocks: American industrial rock band
U.S. Route 11 in Virginia: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Virginia, United States
Tracy Nelson (singer): American singer
2017 Wimbledon Championships: tennis tournament
Ilaria Occhini: Italian actress (1934-2019)
Phoenix Dance Theatre: dance company in Leeds, West Yorkshire
House of DVF: television series
Floor tom: percussion instrument
Kit fox: species of fox native to North America
Jean Jacques Paradis: Canadian general
1994–95 Divizia A: sports season
1988 Indiana Hoosiers football team: American college football team season
Kieran Phelan: Irish politician (1949-2010)
2010 Six-red World Championship: snooker tournament
Orchestra of the Eighteenth Century: Dutch orchestra specializing in early European music, founded by Frans Brüggen and Lucy van Dael in 1981
Butler's Retreat: building in Chingford, London
Melissa Rodríguez: Mexican swimmer
Sultan Ismail Hospital: public hospital in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Lance Moore: American football player
Definitions of whiteness in the United States: legal and social structures that define and distinguish whites in the United States
Wave (Patti Smith Group album): 1979 studio album by Patti Smith Group
Wasting Light: 2011 album by Foo Fighters
Domestic pigeon: breed of domesticated bird
Philippe Martinez: French movie director and producer
Julien Le Blant: French painter (1851-1936)
Billy Hague: Canadian ice hockey player
Kaliakra (ship): ship
Grasshopper sparrow: species of bird
Possidius: bischop of Calama and friend of Augustine
Glitch: short-lived fault in a computer system
Celtic Britons: ancient Celtic people who lived in Great Britain from the Iron Age through the Roman and Sub-Roman periods
Qatif Project: oilfield development project in Saudi Arabia
Sunday shopping: ability of retailers to operate stores on Sunday
Dee, Oregon: settlement in Oregon, USA
Stephen Dorril: British journalist
Chrysler Hemi engine: series of V6 and V8 engines built by Chrysler
Orcaella: genus of mammals
Batabanó, Cuba: town in Cuba
Charles G. Dawes: vice president of the United States from 1925 to 1929
Mr. Moonlight (Ai no Big Band): 2001 single by Morning Musume
A832 road: road in Scotland
Vestsiden-Askøy IL: football club
Charles, Cardinal of Lorraine: French Catholic cardinal of the House of Guise (1524-1574)
Didi Gregorius: baseball player
Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet: school in Barnet, UK
Harry Walker (rugby union): British rugby union player (1915-2018)
Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg: Elector of Brandenburg and Duke of Prussia
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial: 1982 film directed by Steven Spielberg
Corded Ware culture: European late Neolithic, Copper Age, and early Bronze Age culture
Hemangioma: cell type benign neoplasm that has physical basis in endothelial cells that line blood vessels
Man Singh Tomar: maharaja
Borough of Erewash: local government district and borough in eastern Derbyshire, England
Timo Räisänen: Swedish musician
Myanma Airways Flight 635: 1998 aviation accident
Wyatt Oleff: American actor
Jarrod Harbrow: Australian rules footballer
Wrong Club: song performed by The Ting Tings
Paul Orndorff: American professional wrestler (1949-2021)
Chase Holfelder: American singer
Pakxan: city
Willis Avenue Bridge: bridge between New York and Bronx counties, New York state
Mark Seliger: American photographer
Eric Stangel: American screenwriter
USS Cheleb (AK-138): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Lise Meloche: Canadian biathlete
Juan Carlos Alom: Cuban photographer and filmmaker
David Gourdis: Australian rules footballer
Shakespeare festival: theatre festival focusing on William Shakespeare plays
U.S. Route 7 in Massachusetts: section of U.S. Highway in Massachusetts, United States
Sâmia Lima: Brazilian badminton player
Mo Udall: American politician
Mihails Zemļinskis: football player
Walcha, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Tokyo Story: 1953 Japanese film by Yasujiro Ozu
Vladimir Brovikov: Soviet diplomat (1931-1992)
J. Peters: American spymaster
Telma Hopkins: actress and singer
WMBR: radio station at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Havneholmen, Copenhagen: area in the harbor of Copenhagen
Frank Duffy (labor leader): American labor leader
Hugh Seymour, 8th Marquess of Hertford: British noble
Tai A Chau: island of Hong Kong
Holly Willoughby: English television presenter, model and author
George William Robert Campbell: British colonial police officer
Plaza de Armas metro station: metro station in Santiago, Chile
Michael Connelly: American novelist
Rossland, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Ricky Nattiel: All-American college football player, professional football player, wide receiver, high school football coach, real estate broker
Baltimore Skipjacks: former minor league hockey team in Baltimore, Maryland
Hambros Bank: UK business
Viva Cuba: 2005 film by Juan Carlos Cremata Malberti
Shoshana Bean: American theater actress and singer
Pechory: human settlement in Pechorsky District, Pskov Oblast, Russia
Guido Aleati: Italian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Hannibal–LaGrange University: in Missouri, United States
Faust (magazine): literary magazine published irregularly by Kodansha since 2003
2011 Military Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Liev Schreiber: American actor
2005 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season
Sheila Nirenberg: American neuroscientist
Bridgwater: market town in Somerset, England, UK
Dax Griffin: American actor
Brenda Feigen: American feminist author
The New Adventures of Superman (TV series): television series
Jeep Wrangler (JL): fourth and current generation of Jeep's four-wheel-drive off-road SUV
Kerry Katona: British media personality
Andy Sabados: American football player (1916-2004)
Dennis Miller: American stand-up comedian, television host, and actor
Aaron Swartz: American computer programmer and internet-political activist (1986-2013)
Priyanka Dutt: Indian filmmaker
Elwin Cockett: British Anglican priest and chaplain
Kristina Pickering: American judge
Valerio Bernabò: Italian rugby union player
Allie Quigley: American basketball player
Matthew Stover: American writer
Bible Student movement: Christian movement founded by Charles Taze Russell
Numerical error: amount of inaccuracy in a numerical calculation
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: government botanical research institute in the UK
Jonny Harris: Canadian actor
Firstborn (1984 film): 1984 film by Michael Apted
Mike Jones (referee): English professional football referee
Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions: research funder
Randall Mann: American writer
Heartland (comics): comic book
BMX racing: type of off-road bicycle racing
Mary Feik: American aviator
K. Palakidnar: Sri Lankan Tamil judge
Adelaide Giants: Australian professional baseball team
Hudson Bay: large body of saltwater in northeastern Canada that drains much of north-central North America
Nidaros: medieval name of Trondheim
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend: American television series
Flipboard: social-network aggregation, magazine-format application
Tsunamasa Shidei: Japanese general
Leon Kossoff: painter (1926-2019)
Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit: Buddhist temple in Amnat Charoen province, Thailand
Aaron Mauger: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Martin Pembleton: English footballer (born 1990)
Native advertising: type of advertising, that matches the form and function of the platform upon which it appears
Tasos Mitropoulos: Greek footballer
Dulux: business that manufactures paint
Vacansoleil–DCM: cycling team
Albert Bridge, London: road bridge over the River Thames in West London
World Boxing Council: Professional boxing organization
Saint-Ignace-de-Loyola, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Queena Mario: American soprano opera singer, newspaper columnist, voice teacher, and fiction writer (1896–1951)
Polly Shannon: Canadian actress
Coat of arms of Bulgaria: coat of arms
Where the Boys Are '84: 1984 film by Hy Averback
Mio in the Land of Faraway: 1987 film directed by Vladimir Grammatikov
Fernand Braudel: French historian and leader of the Annales School
Frank Tashlin: American film director
1904 Republican National Convention: political convention
Petre Mitu: Romanian rugby union player
Víctor Balaguer (singer): Spanish singer (1921-1984)
Last Christmas: song written and composed by George MIchael, originally recorded by Wham! and released in 1984
Eugen Hönig: German architect (1873-1945)
Medtronic: medical device company
1970 World Men's Handball Championship: 1970 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
Puerto Navarino: Port of Chile
F+W: defunct American media and e-commerce company
Lou Henry Hoover: First Lady of the United States from 1929 to 1933
Inertia Creeps: 1998 single by Massive Attack
Citi Bike: privately owned public bicycle sharing system serving the New York City boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens, as well as Jersey City, New Jersey
Imanol Harinordoquy: French rugby union player
Alabama State Hornets football: College football program of Alabama State University
James Semple: American politician from Illinois (1798-1866)
Delta Air Lines Flight 1141: aviation accident
Robert E. Allen (telecommunications executive): businessman
Hlynur Birgisson: Icelandic football defender born 1968
Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office: office for oversea affairs
Naman Keïta: French athlete
David Bryan: American musician
Sanju Weds Geetha: 2011 film
Maison de la Mutualité: House of the Mutuals
Marina Ruy Barbosa: Brazilian actress
Schwarzschild radius: distance from a massive body where the escape velocity equals the speed of light
Tara Edward: Beauty pageant winner
Patrick Daughters: American director
Blanket octopus: genus of molluscs
Marcello Mastroianni: Italian actor (1924–1996)
Elda Ferri: Italian film producer
Major League Baseball All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award: baseball award given to the best performing player in the MLB All-Star Game each year
Cerro Prieto Geothermal Power Station: Geothermal field in the Mexicali Valley of Baja California, Mexico. Collectively the world's 2nd largest geothermal power complex by nameplate capacity.
Jeff Cowan: Canadian ice hockey player
Northern Song (960–1127): former imperial dynasty of China
Emerson Fittipaldi: Brazilian racing driver (born 1946)
Matthew Connolly: British footballer (born 1987)
Lee Eisenberg: American television writer
So in Love with You (Texas song): 1994 single by Texas
MetaBank: American federally chartered savings bank, formerly known as MetaBank
Belle Brockhoff: Australian snowboarder
Kurt Hensel: German mathematician
Southwark Crown Court: judicial building in South London, England
Gordon–Newell theorem: Extension of Jackson's theorem from open queueing networks to closed queueing networks of exponential servers where customers cannot leave the network
Phoenix Nights: television series
Chick Bullock: American singer (1898-1981)
Fruit snack: snack variety type having a gummy texture with fruit flavors or some fruit juice or pulp in small bite sized form
RIASA: English association football academy
Death of Michael Jackson: death of American singer
Denver, the Last Dinosaur: American animated television series
Siege of Rouen (1418–1419): 1418 siege
Unstoppable Global Warming: book by Fred Singer
Francis Dolarhyde: fictional serial killer
The Daily Mirror (Sydney): Australian newspaper
Krypton fluoride laser: type of excimer laser
Avon and Somerset Police: territorial police force in the west of England
Woerden: municipality in the Netherlands
Washington, Georgia: city in and county seat of Wilkes County, Georgia, United States
Brighton Main Line: railway line between London and Brighton
Singaaravva: 2003 film by T. S. Nagabharana
Knowledge: mental possession of information or skills, often contributing to understanding
Primetime Emmy Awards: Academy of Television Arts & Sciences accolade
Līna Mūze: Latvian javelin thrower
Metropolitan Transportation Commission (San Francisco Bay Area): San Francisco region transportation planning agency
Phillips, Maine: location in Maine
John Allen (religious writer): English dissenting layman and religious writer
Harbourfront, Toronto: neighborhood
Lyman Wight: Apostle in the Latter Day Saint movement (1796-1858)
Banarsi Das Gupta: Indian politician (1917-2007)
USA Shooting: non-profit organisation in the USA
Danny Dyer: English actor
1966 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
ComedySportz: improvisational comedy organization
Sound Loaded: 2000 studio album by Ricky Martin
Romeo and Juliet: tragedy by William Shakespeare
Craigbane GAC: derry-based Gaelic games club
Valerian Wellesley, 8th Duke of Wellington: senior British peer and retired Brigadier in the British Army (1915-2014)
Harald Szeemann: Swiss curator and art historian (1933-2005)
Industrial PC: type of computer intended for industrial purposes
Jai Maruthi 800: 2015 film directed by Harsha
1998 Pacific typhoon season: typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean
Sivasakthy Ananthan: Sri Lankan politician
Burnley Youth Theatre: youth theatre in Burnley, Lancashire, England
Bình Trị Thiên: historic province of Vietnam
USS Colorado (BB-45): Colorado-class battleship
Savoia-Marchetti S.59: type of aircraft
Sire: respectful form of address for reigning kings in Europe
Varivode: settlement in the Municipality of Kistanje, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia
90th Fighter Squadron: unit of the United States Air Force
Terry Hall (singer): British singer (1959–2022)
C. F. Sauer Company: cooking products manufacturer
Espinosa de los Monteros: municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
Al-Quds Open University: open university with campuses across the Palestinian territories, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates
Paul Essola: Cameroonian footballer
Ralf Edström: Swedish footballer
Rocket League: 2015 video game
Harsens Island: location in Michigan, United States
Fiber disk laser: fiber laser with transverse delivery of the pump light
2010 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Mary Jane Spurlin: judge (1883-1970)
Naginatajutsu: Japanese martial art using the naginata
Agglutinative language: type of synthetic language with morphology that primarily uses agglutination
Orlando Hernández: Cuban professional baseball player, pitcher
Andrey Sirotinin: Russian writer (1864-1922)
Dashboard Confessional: American rock band
Chinese tabloid: Tabloid journalism in China
Nocturnal Wonderland: U.S. electronic dance music festival
Ōsumi-class tank landing ship: ship class
Cardinal tetra: species of fish
Reuben T. Wood: American politician (1884-1955)
Pietà (film): 2012 film by Kim Ki-duk
Cory Hardrict: American actor
2004–05 U.S. Città di Palermo season: season of football team
Barbara Swan: American painter, illustrator, and lithographer (1922-2003)
East Anglian League: football league
USS Cymophane (PYc-26): gunboat of the United States Navy
Munster Blackwater: river in Ireland
Cyrill Kistler: German composer
Stanbridge East, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Abraham Kumedor: Ghanaian footballer
Emily Howell Warner: American aviator
Nasty Little Thoughts: album by Stroke 9
IPad 2: Tablet PC by Apple
Man: male adult human
Aruna (Hinduism): person in Hindu mythology
Motobu, Okinawa: town in Kunigami district, Okinawa prefecture, Japan
Tiko United: football club
Steve Kraly: American baseball player
Yahk: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Jackson Richardson: French handball player
2014 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Paul V. McNutt: governor of Indiana from 1933 to 1937
Felix (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Božo Šprajc
Duttaphrynus beddomii: species of amphibian
Ishigaki Airport: airport
Grave Creek Mound: burial mound in Moundsville, West Virginia, United States of America
P.A.O.K. BC: Greek basketball team
Erika Matsuo: Japanese violinist (born 1984)
United States House Committee on Natural Resources: Standing committee of the United States House of Representatives
Edgbaston Cricket Ground: cricket ground in the Edgbaston area of Birmingham, England
Smithton, Illinois: village in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States of America
Qazax District: district of Azerbaijan
Juliet Mitchell: Feminist psychologist
Valérie Marcoux: Canadian pair skater
The False Madonna: 1931 film by Stuart Walker
A Fistful of Paintballs: episode of Community (S2 E23)
Passaic County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
Rampworx skatepark: indoor skate park in Liverpool, England
1991 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
John de Stratford: Bishop of Winchester; Lord High Treasurer; Lord Chancellor; Archbishop of Canterbury
Fatou Bensouda: Gambian lawyer and judge, Chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (2012–2021)
2nd Division (Australia): active Australian Army formation
Billy Harris (rugby league, born 1992): rugby league player
Ronkonkoma, New York: hamlet and census-designated place on Long Island in the Town of Islip, New York, United States
Anton Eberl: Austrian composer, teacher and pianist
The Beatles: An Illustrated Record: 1975 book by Carr and Tyler
Aventics: Mechanical engineering
Mean inter-particle distance: physical quantity
Burleigh County, North Dakota: county in North Dakota, United States
Noordwijk: city and municipality in the Netherlands
Joaquín de Orbegoso: Peruvian actor
Ephraim Taukafa: Tongan rugby union player
Federico Visconti: Cardinal Archbishop of Milan
Manu Crooks: musical artist
James Stewart (mathematician): Canadian mathematician, born 1941
P. V. Sindhu: Indian badminton player
William Smith (cricketer, born 1875): (1875-1942)
Berlingske Media: Danish media company
Cecilia Muñoz: American politician
Hugh Collum: British businessman
Filth Pig: 1996 studio album by Ministry
Anna Galiena: Italian actress
Appeal to Reason (newspaper): newspaper in Kansas City, Kansas
De Beauvoir Town: area of Hackney, East London
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque: Catholic archdiocese in Iowa, USA
Luka Bogdanović: Serbian basketball player
Moor Park, Preston: park in Preston, Lancashire, England, UK
4CC (AM): Australian radio station
Lover (album): 2019 studio album by Taylor Swift
Jack Sparrow: fictional character and the protagonist of the Pirates of the Caribbean film series
Roman Catholic Diocese of Regensburg: diocese of the Catholic Church in Germany
S. V. Ranganna: Indian writer
Arthur Marshall (Australian politician): Australian politician and tennis player
Automatic lathe: mechanically automated lathe
Texas State Highway 35: state highway in Texas, United States
The Carlton Tower Jumeirah: hotel in London, United Kingdom
Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth: former position; senior commander of the Royal Navy
NASCAR's Most Popular Driver Award: award
Smart key: electronic access and authorization system
Major Owens: American politician (1936-2013)
Korean idol: refers to a type of (usually young) South Korean celebrity working in the field of K-pop, either as a member of a group or as a solo act
Liberal Party (Japan, 1945): political party in Japan founded 1945
Luciano Favero: Italian footballer
Jackson Expedition: military campaign during the American Civil War
Jeff Gordon: American racing driver
Golden Shoulders: musical artist
Hard Rock Cafe: American chain of restaurants
Junior Simpson: British comedian
Ubundu: place in Tshopo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Susana Martinez: American attorney and politician
2018–19 Afghanistan Premier League: Cricket tournament
CDBurnerXP: optical disc authoring utility
2010 United States Senate election in Alaska: 2010 Senate election
Single-stock futures: futures contracts for trading company stocks
Maki-e: Japanese lacquer sprinkled with gold or silver powder
Pit brow women: female labourers at British coal mines
Salk Institute for Biological Studies: life sciences research institute
Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County: 1954 United States Supreme Court case
Mark Corey: American baseball player
Bank of America: American multinational banking and financial services corporation
1998 Rio 400: motor car race
Man overboard: exclamation given aboard a vessel to indicate that someone has fallen off of the ship
Eurasian pygmy shrew: species of mammal
Ernie Morgan: English footballer (1927–2013)
The Black List (film series): 2008 film
Idaho State Correctional Institution: state prison in Idaho
Alexandre Czerniatynski: Belgian footballer
Peadár Gardiner: Irish Gaelic footballer
NAB Marconi Radio Awards: presented to top radio broadcasters and stations
Titus Salt: English industrialist and philanthropist (1803-1876)
The Beyond (1981 film): 1981 film directed by Lucio Fulci
Federico Lombardi: Italian Catholic priest
Kate McGregor: British actress
JCW Heavyweight Championship: wrestling competition
Dennis Franz: American actor
Tony Hateley: English footballer (1941-2014)
Linn, Missouri: city in Missouri
Aardman Animations: British animation studio
Lucchese 1905: Italian football club based in Lucca, Tuscany
Larry Taylor: American musician
Beam, Great Torrington: historic estate in Devon, England
SM U-21 (Germany): submarine
Damion Lee: American basketball player
Simone Koch: German figure skater
The Faerie Queene: English epic poem by Edmund Spenser
Heidi Heitkamp: former United States Senator from North Dakota
Subterranean Homesick Blues: original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Eddie Polo: actor (1875–1961)
Aloha Bowl: College football bowl game in Honolulu
El Abra: archeological site
Agip: former petroleum Italian company
African savanna hare: species of mammal
Marty Katz: American film producer
2009 Turkish Grand Prix: Formula One motor car race
Mohamed Abdelwahab: Egyptian association football player (1983–2006)
Stray Kids: South Korean music group
Marek Jędraszewski: Polish archbishop
WXDX-FM: also known as "The 'X' at 105.9", a modern rock radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Pliny the Elder: 1st-century Roman military commander and writer
Lubin Manufacturing Company: American silent film production company
Parti Québécois: independentist political party in Quebec, Canada
Freedom! '90: 1990 single by George Michael
Fillmore Auditorium (Denver): concert venue located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood in Denver, Colorado
Reputation (album): 2017 studio album by Taylor Swift
Equestrian at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Team eventing: Equestrian at the Olympics
Kenya Open: Golf tournament
Nevada Legislature: bicameral legislative branch for the state of Nevada
2018 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Pat Stevens: American actress (1945-2010)
Abdelhafid Tasfaout: Algerian footballer
William Kiffin: British minister and merchant
Carter Revard: American writer
Tadamon Sour SC: association football club
Pub chain: group of pubs or bars with a brand image
1990 Asian Games: 11th edition of the Asian Games
Sidney Michaels: American playwright
Boer War Memorial, Allora: heritage-listed memorial
2012 National League Wild Card Game: inaugural edition of Major League Baseball's National League Wild Card Game
The Scornful Lady: play written by John Fletcher
Niagara Falls (Phish album): 2013 live album by Phish
Muhlenberg School District: public school
Fenerbahçe S.K. (athletics): football club
Wednesday Addams: fictional character from The Addams Family
Hutu Power: Supremacist ideology in Rwanda
Bharat Chipli: Indian cricket player.
189th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Henry, Indiana: human settlement in Rush County, Indiana, United States
Montgomery Gentry: American country music duo
Freda Bedi: British buddhist nun (1911-1977)
Fife High School: high school in Washington, United States
Matthew Hoggard: English cricketer
Paul Durcan: Irish poet
Three-Chapter Controversy: a phase in the Chalcedonian controversy
Lorraine Vaillancourt: Canadian pianist
Jack Shallcrass: New Zealand author, educator and humanist
Mordaunt Hall: American film critic
Galleon: ship type
Primavera Sound: music festival in Barcelona, Spain
Benjamin Fischer (footballer): Liechtensteiner footballer
Augustus Garrett: American politician (1801–1848)
Gary Gilmore: American murderer (1940-1977)
Chutzpah: quality of audacity, of Yiddish origin into English
First Lady of Mexico: wife of the president of Mexico
CHCH-DT: Television station in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Richmond, California: city in Contra Costa County, California, United States
Falkirk Herald: weekly newspaper and daily news website
John Ford: American film director (1894–1973)
Apple dumpling: baked pastry-wrapped apple
Diapering: in the visual arts, especially heraldry and stained glass, an allover pattern used to enrich an otherwise plain surface
First Rudd ministry: 64th ministry of government of Australia
August Toepler: German physicist
Southwest Pennsylvania Railroad: short line railroad in the United States
Paul Ryder: English bass guitarist
Parioli: 2nd quarter of Rome, Italy
Blue korhaan: species of bird
Diploglottis australis: species of plant
Stanley Smith Stevens: American psychologist & scholar (1906-1973)
Equestrian vaulting: gymnastics and dance on horseback
Jack Gregory (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1895-1973)
Paap: 2003 film by Pooja Bhatt
More Europe: political party in Italy
Ribe Kunstmuseum: art Museum in Sct. Nicolaj Gade , Ribe
WIRE-CD: Wikimedia list article
Château Lafite Rothschild: vineyard and chateau of Bordeaux
Isoelectric point: The pH at which a particular molecule carries no net electrical charge
Klemm Kl 151: type of aircraft
Polk County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Siege of Port Arthur: 1905 battle of the Russo-Japanese war
Gandikota: village in Jammalamadugu mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Australian Institute of Sport: sports organisation
Souleymane Youla: Guinean footballer
The Ghosts of Motley Hall: television series
Luke Russert: American journalist
Eta Ursae Majoris: star in the constellation Ursa Major
Shirley's Regiment: British Army regiment
Sodium hydrosulfide: chemical compound
Hong Kong Palace Museum: art and history museum in West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong, China
Supermarine Spitfire variants: specifications, performance and armament: specific variant of the Supermarine Spitfire
2014–15 Towson Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Route 66 (company): Dutch electronics company
Glace Bay-Dominion: electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, for  the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.
Bridgetown, Ohio: census-designated place in Hamilton County, Ohio
Wapping Autonomy Centre: English 1980s self-managed social centre
William Burnet Wright: American clergyman
Pyrus pyrifolia: species of pear
Pat Summerall: American football player and television sportscaster (1930-2013)
Mathews County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Bridal Veil Falls (Niagara Falls): waterfall of the Niagara Falls
Saints Unified Voices: US musical group
World Athletics Half Marathon Championships: international Half marathon events
The Week in Politics: Irish television program
Third siege of Missolonghi: 1825 battle during the Greek War of Independence
Trooper (police rank): police rank
Jesuíta Barbosa: Brazilian actor
Bernard Mayes: British broadcaster, academic and writer (1929-2014)
Michael Heller (poet): American writer
.si: country code top-level domain for Slovenia
Delphi Inscription: collection of letter fragments written by Claudius
Troy Blakely: American talent agent (1949–2018)
Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R: Kawasaki sport bike
Engin Arık: Turkish physicist (1948-2007)
Matthew Hogg: Australian rules footballer
Tinotenda Mutombodzi: Zimbabwean cricketer
Language: structured system of communication
Alaska Highway: international highway in British Columbia and Yukon in Canada and Alaska, United States
Rius: Mexican intellectual, political cartoonist and writer (1934-2017)
Thomas Tillotson: American politician
Entertainment.ie: Irish entertainment website
Tom Renney: Canadian ice hockey coach
Domanick Williams: American football player
Chater House: Building in LANDMARK, Hong Kong
8th Frigate Squadron (United Kingdom): military unit
Institute for New Testament Textual Research: Biblical studies organization
Bentonite: smectite clay consisting mostly of montmorillonite
Worsley railway station: railway station in Worsley, the UK
Sexual slavery: attachment of any ownership right over one or more people with the intent of coercing or otherwise forcing them to engage in sexual activities
Initiative for Catalonia Greens: regional political party in Spain
Hipparchus (lunar crater): lunar impact crater
Patrick Cassidy (composer): Irish composer
Don't Ever Change (song): original song written and composed by Goffin-King
Stanyslav Lyudkevych: Ukrainian composer
Beyoncé (album): 2013 studio album by Beyoncé
Crescent City, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Lee Suggs: player of American football
Lochgoilhead: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Connecticut Route 372: State highway in Hartford and Middlesex counties in Connecticut, US
Edwin Hodge: American actor
East Anglian derby: Long-standing rivalry between Norwich City FC and Ipswich Town FC
Danny Rutigliano: American actor
Robert Gilchrist (basketball): professional basketball player
Nandamuri Harikrishna: Indian actor (1956-2018)
Rodney Hicks: American actor
Michael Costa (conductor): Italian conductor and composer
New Haven Profs: Minor League Baseball team
East Lynn, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Significant Other (album): Studio album by Limp Bizkit
Jon Daly: American actor and comedian
Mohammed Loay Bayazid: al-Qaeda founder
Malo (band): American Latin-tinged rock and roll group
Ossama Mohammed: Syrian film director
Phoenix Firebirds: Minor League Baseball team
Spacecom: Israeli satellite communications provider operating the AMOS satellites
Sir Richard Vyvyan, 3rd Baronet: British Baronet
Ted Coy: American football player and coach (1888-1935)
Concord Mills: shopping mall in North Carolina
Belo Corporation: former Dallas-based media company
Fred MacAulay: comedian
Culinary tourism: tourism with the aim of exploring the food and drinks
Manhattan Municipal Building: skyscraper in New York City
André Breton: French writer and poet, co-founder of Surrealism (1896–1966)
Religion in Ethiopia: religion in the country
Arms and the Man: comedy by George Bernard Shaw
United States District Court for the District of Minnesota: federal district court whose jurisdiction is the state of Minnesota
Aditya Assarat: Thai film director
Sharman Joshi: Indian actor
Vertical blanking interval: duration between the writing of the final row of one frame in a television signal and the writing of the inital row in the next frame, during which the display is allowed to reset and the display head to return to the frame start position
Caerlaverock: human settlement in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Pentaceratops: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Brad Kaaya: American football player (born 1995)
Mari Mashiba: Japanese voice actress
Haakon IV: King of Norway
Mitsubishi Grandis: Minivan model from Mitsubishi Motors
Camilla Sand Andersen: Danish footballer
Mary Bell: English killer (born 1957)
Three Angels Broadcasting Network: television channel
World Men's Handball Championship: international handball tournament for men's national teams
King Power: Thai trading company
Joseph Kesselring: American writer and playwright (1902-1967)
Hurstbridge, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Romanian ethnic minority parties: political party in Romania
Sangeet Natak Akademi Award: award given by the Sangeet Natak Akademi
Ertzaintza: Territorial police force responsible for the law enforcement in the Basque Autonomous Community, in Spain
Universities in the United Kingdom: aspects of universities located in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Tetsuharu Kawakami: Japanese professional baseball player, coach, baseball critic, baseball commentator (1920-2013)
Sunrise: instant at which the upper edge of the Sun appears over the eastern horizon in the morning
Geräusch: 2003 studio album by Die Ärzte
Gerald Eaton: Canadian singer-songwriter
Thick of It: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dance studio: place for dance education and practicing
Gamal Abdel-Rahim: Egyptian composer, educator, pianist
Mooresbridge Stakes: flat horse race in Ireland
Duryea Motor Wagon Company: American automobile manufacturer
Kasbeer, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Hawthorne, Nevada: census-designated place in Nevada, United States
Tony Leblanc: Spanish actor, director, and comedian (1922-2012)
Brian Ritchie: American musician
Strobe Talbott: American foreign policy analyst
Humana Building: skyscraper
North Shields: town in England
Heart murmur: heart sound produced when blood flows across one of the heart valves that are loud enough to be heard with a stethoscope
Buzzy Wilkinson: American basketball player
Gia Coppola: American film director and screenwriter
Moldova 1: Moldavian TV station
Shirley Henderson: British actress
Volume (magazine): magazine in the form of CD albums from the 1990s
Tanggu Truce: peace treaty
Ladies and Gentlemen, the Bible!: book by Jonathan Goldstein
Conifer cone: seed-bearing organ on gymnosperm plants
Pope Urban IV: Head of the Catholic Church from 1261 to 1264
Everything Went Black: 1982 compilation album by Black Flag
Achille Graffigna: Italian composer and conductor (1816-1896)
Max Born Award: Optical Society award
GALA Choruses: international association of LGBT choruses
James Hall (philosopher): American philosopher, born 1933
Homojunction: semiconductor interface that occurs between layers of similar semiconductor material, these materials have equal band gaps but typically have different doping
Exhibition: organized presentation and display of a selection of items or pictures
EZ Rock: Canadian radio network
Yu Shan: highest mountain in Taiwan
Niagara Peninsula: peninsula in Ontario, Canada
Michel Franco: Film director, producer
Martin Lippens: Belgian footballer (1934–2016)
Digby (electoral district): federal electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Miscellaneous Writings (Lovecraft): book by Howard Phillips Lovecraft
Victoria Hopper: actress (1909-2007)
Medford Bryan Evans: American academic (1907-1989)
Joseph Nechvatal: American artist
F.C. Kafr Qasim: association football club in Israel
Loyal Blaine Aldrich: Astrophysicist, astronomer (1884-1965)
Nick Nolte: American actor
Hurricane Gloria: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1985
1918 Swan by-election: Australian federal by-election
San Ferry Ann: 1966 film by Jeremy Summers
Legal code (municipal): body of law written by a local, non-sovereign government authority, such as a municipality
645th Regional Support Group: military unit
Ricardo Piglia: Argentine writer
Fazal Sheikh: African American photographer
1997–98 FA Trophy: football tournament season
Metoposauridae: family of amphibians (fossil)
Songwriter (Justin Hayward album): album by Justin Hayward
Mark Farren: Irish footballer (1982-2016)
UEFA Women's Euro 2022: 2022 edition of the UEFA Women's Championship
ProFootballTalk: American football news and analysis website
Cadence Design Systems: American electronic design automation (EDA) software and engineering services company
Storyboard: graphic organizer in the form of illustrations or images displayed in sequence for the purpose of pre-visualizing a story
Kylie Gillies: Australian journalist
Choerilus of Samos: 5th century BC Greek epic poet
2014–15 Football League One: football league season
Plumas County, California: county in the Sierra Nevada, California, United States
Bangor Base, Washington: census designated place in Kitsap County, Washington, United States
Keadby: village in United Kingdom
Ade Shaw: British musician
The German Ideology: manuscripts written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1846
J. R. Celski: Short-track speed skater
Ecclesiastical Courts Jurisdiction Act 1860: 1860 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 23 & 24 Vic c. 32
Diary of the Dead: 2007 film directed by George A. Romero
Euphoric Heartbreak: album by Glasvegas
Grey-headed bulbul: species of bird
Yōko Nogiwa: Japanese actress, announcer （1936 - 2017）
Canyon West Shopping Center: master-planned development in Texas, US
Deadly Premonition: 2010 open world survival horror video game
Perilous Plunge: Defunct water ride
Hama yumi: sacred bow used in 1103 C.E. in Japan
James Grover McDonald: American diplomat
Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives: federal electorates in Australia
The Secret Scripture (film): 2016 film directed by Jim Sheridan
YouTube (channel): YouTube's official video channel
Protorosaurus: extinct genus of reptiles
M-71 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
The Elite (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Rita rita: species of fish
Anglo-Japanese Alliance: 20 year alliance between imperial Japan and Great Britain in the early 20th century
Bill Roth (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Mary Alice Dwyer-Dobbin: American television producer
Sakura Oda: Japanese pop singer (born 1999)
Austin Allegro: small family car manufactured by British Leyland
ECHL All-Star Game: ice hockey game
Gerard Joling: Dutch singer
Şemdinli: district and town of Hakkâri, Turkey
Company commander: military unit size designation
2007 Stanley Cup playoffs: American and Canadian hockey competition
Southbound (2015 film): 2015 film
Freedom of the press: freedom of communication and expression through mediums including various electronic media and published materials
The Passion Flower Hotel: book by Roger Longrigg
Martin J. Sweeney: American politician
Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley: metropolitan borough of South Yorkshire, England
UFC 32: event
John Considine (actor): American writer and actor
Viking rock: subgenre of rock music
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: the highest court in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
18 (British Board of Film Classification): BBFC content rating indicates restricted to adults aged 18 years and over
Ship commissioning: act or ceremony of placing a ship in active service
Boondoggle: project that continues despite its wastefulness
Alberto Zaccheroni: Italian association football player and manager
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (soundtrack): album by Tan Dun
Carrickfergus (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Duck Soup (1933 film): 1933 film directed by Leo McCarey
Welsh baseball: bat-and-ball game
Peter Wtewael: Dutch painter (1596-1660)
1999 Medic Drug Grand Prix of Cleveland: motor car race
Craig Goldy: American guitarist
Adult education: form of learning adults engage in beyond traditional schooling
Minuscule 522: New Testament manuscript
Târgu Neamț: town in Neamț County, Romania
Plain and Simple (film): 2016 short film
Chewalla, Tennessee: unincorporated community in McNairy County, Tennessee
Queen's Westminsters: unit of the British Army
Rotational diffusion: Mechanics concept
Mick MacNeil: Scottish keyboardist
Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye: French courtly romance written by Raoul Lefevre
Battletoads: media franchise
Fukuoka Convention Center: convention center complex in Fukuoka, Japan
Ein Stück Himmel: television series
Christy Hemme: American professional wrestling valet, semi-retired professional wrestler, ring announcer, former model, and singer
Zagreb rocket attacks: 1995 aerial bomb
Orquestra Simfònica del Gran Teatre del Liceu: Spanish orchestra based in Barcelona
Shining bronze cuckoo: species of bird
Buzz Williams: American basketball coach
James Moorhouse: British bishop (1826—1915)
William de Mowbray: English Baron, executor of Magna Carta
Jane Ballard Dyer: American pilot and politician
Karl C. Schuyler: American politician (1877-1933)
Cyril Despres: French motorcycle racer
Nora Fisher McMillan: Irish chonologist, naturalist, botanist and museum curator
Journal Citation Reports: annual publication covering academic journals
Jeremy Bray (cricketer): Irish cricketer
CNN v. Trump: lawsuit filed on November 13, 2018 in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
The Atomic Submarine: 1959 film by Spencer Gordon Bennet
Breech-loading swivel gun: Swivel gun with loading chamber at the back
The Songs of the Kings: book by Barry Unsworth
Stelios Haji-Ioannou: British businessman
Near East: geographical term that roughly encompasses Western Asia
Christapor Mikaelian: Armenian revolutionary
Aralia nudicaulis: species of plant
John F. Forester: American urban planner
Jay Presson Allen: American screenwriter, producer, playwright (1922-2006)
Paul Shoup: American business executive (1874–1946)
Richard Fitch: Royal Navy admiral (1929-1994)
Västernorrland County: county (län) in Sweden
Colin Meloy: American musician
Glen Head station: Long Island Rail Road station
Ethical dilemma: decision-making problem between two conflicting moral imperatives, neither of which is unambiguously acceptable or preferable
Madness (Sleeping with Sirens album): album by Sleeping with Sirens
Julia Solomonoff: Argentine actor and film director
Frank Ryan (American football): American football player (1936–2024)
Harry Kewell: Australian association football player and manager
John Madejski Academy: school in Reading, UK
Eduardo Dantas: Brazilian martial artist
Wills Hall: student residence of the University of Bristol
António Ferreira Gomes: Roman Catholic bishop (1906-1989)
Giselle Loren: American actress
USC School of International Relations: International affairs school of the University of Southern California
J. Harry Covington: American politician (1870-1942)
Nolin River: river in Kentucky, United States
Bash Brothers: duo of baseball teammates Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco
5-orthoplex: convex regular 5-polytope
Proglacial lake: lake formed by a glacier or moraine
Sigebert IV: Pseudohistorical Merovingian noble, of whom con artist Pierre Plantard is supposed to be a descendent
Philo Dunning: American politician
Samuel Dickson (American politician): United States Representative from New York
Doris Tetzlaff: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Gippsland Armed Forces Museum: history museum and research library in Fulham, Victoria
Viktoria Ladõnskaja: Estonian politician
1621 in literature: literature-related events during 1621
Sharon, New Hampshire: human settlement in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Freedom Toaster: public kiosk which burn copies of free software onto user-provided CDs and DVDs
Katherine Gottlieb: American businesswoman
Dimps: Japanese video game company
Hello Nasty: album by the Beastie Boys
Nintendo Software Planning & Development: research, planning, and development division of Nintendo
Eugene Lang: American philanthropist
Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Ken Mann: Canadian ice hockey player
Papillon (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Michael Noer
Yma Sumac: Peruvian-American singer
The Peepal Grove School: building in India
Discalced Carmelites: catholic religious order
Tamale Airport: Commercial airport in Ghana
Peter Brotherton: cyclist
Independent Operational Group Polesie: one of the Polish Army Corps that defended Poland during the Invasion of Poland in 1939
Egor Antropov: Russian ice hockey defenceman
Submarine base: military base that shelters submarines and their personnel
Shlomo Moussaieff (rabbi): Ottoman rabbi
Falcon Stuart: photographer, retailer, filmmaker, music producer
Georgia World Congress Center: Convention and exhibition centre in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
USS Fixity: Admiral Class minesweeper
Private bank: non-incorporated banking institution
Albert Gregory Meyer: American Roman Catholic cardinal
Ground Force: television series
Abhinav Bindra: Indian shooter
Desulfurization: removal of sulfur from a substance
Fernando González Roa: Mexican lawyer, politician and diplomat
Everybody's Talking About Jamie: 2017 musical
Huzzah Creek (Meramec River tributary): river in Missouri, United States
Chyron Corporation: US company
Little Wonder (horse): British Thoroughbred racehorse
The Horror Zine: US magazine
Disasterpieces: live album
Lukas Dhont: Belgian director and screenwriter
Jackson, Missouri: city in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, United States
Loud Like Love: 2013 studio album by Placebo
Kitts Green: area of Birmingham, England
Denis Ten: Kazakhstani figure skater
Tom Hughes and Margo Montgomery: fictional couple from As the World Turns
Leslie Walcott: Barbadian cricketer (1894-1984)
Saman Arastoo: Iranian actor and film director
1980 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
The Red and the Black (album): album by Jerry Harrison
Margit Osterloh: German economist
Jack Miller (politician): politician (1916-1994)
Alapayevsk: town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia
Joe Williams (basketball): American basketball coach
Nylon: family of synthetic polymers originally developed as textile fibers
Socialist Sunday School: Radical educational institutions