naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Liberty, Texas: city in Texas, United States, part of the Houston metro area
Sandakozhi: 2005 Tamil film directed by N. Lingusamy
Charles Guilbert: French bicycle racer
Chuck Harmony: American music producer, musician, songwriter and entrepreneur
Charles Blunt: Australian politician
Sophia Gardens (cricket ground): Cricket Stadium in Cardiff, Wales
Mandrel: usually tapered or cylindrical axle, spindle, or arbor inserted into a hole in a piece of work to support it during machining
Africa Scout Region (World Organization of the Scout Movement): divisional office of the World Scout Bureau headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya
West Virginia Route 18: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Jorn Barger: American blogger
1991 European motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Hunter Smith: player of American football
Anne-Marie Mallik: British actress
Elias Sulaiman: association football player
Energy Northwest: Public power system in Washington, United States
Darwin's Nightmare: 2004 film by Hubert Sauper
Film transition: effect applied between shots in a moving-image work
Ventura Bus Lines: Bus company in Melbourne, Australia
1982 Seiko Super Tennis: tennis tournament edition
Donnelly Rhodes: Canadian actor
Latest Greatest Straitest Hits: 2000 greatest hits album by George Strait
Sandro Cortese: German motorcycle racer
Committee of Estates: The Committee of Estates governed Scotland during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1638–1651) when the Parliament of Scotland was not sitting.
David Fanshawe: British composer and ethnomusicologist (1942-2010)
Laeiszhalle: architectural structure
2011 Toray Pan Pacific Open – Singles: 2011 tennis event results
John of Damascus: Christian monk, priest, hymnographer and apologist (675/6-749)
Espen Haavardsholm: Norwegian writer
Operation Telic: 2003 codename under which all of the United Kingdom's military operations in Iraq were conducted
Lindsey Buckingham: American musician, record producer, guitarist, singer, songwriter
Ounastunturi: fell in Lapland, Finland
Kenzō Tange: Japanese architect (1913–2005)
Pyridoxal phosphate: chemical compound
Tokyo Police Club: Canadian musical group
F2Freestylers: British footballers and YouTubers
Nabiollah Bagheriha: Iranian footballer
1980 Los Angeles Rams season: NFL team season
Remiremont: commune in Vosges, France
Peter Oldring: Canadian actor
Gulfstream G650/G700/G800: executive transport aircraft
Guantánamo Province: province of Cuba
Downtown (film): 1990 film directed by Richard Benjamin
Champion (band): American musical group; hardcore punk band
Celtiberian Wars: second century BCE insurections against Roman rule by Iberian Celts
Barbecue: cooking method
Ron Kenoly: American worship leader, singer-songwriter
Kathakali: form of classical Indian dances
Shizuoka Broadcasting System: Japanese television and Radio stations
Red River Trails: Network of trails connecting the Red River Colony and Fort Garry in British North America with trading posts in the United States
Awkwafina: American actress, comedian, and rapper
Michael Head (composer): British composer and musician
Mitt (film): 2014 film by Greg Whiteley
Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum: medieval chronicle
Rob Bailey (director): American television director
Grand coalition (Germany): coalition governments in Germany consisting of the CDU/CSU and SPD
The Sinking of the Lusitania: 1918 is a silent animated short film directed by Winsor McCay
999 (anthology): collection of short stories and novellas
Nun Appleton Priory: priory in North Yorkshire, UK
SnoCore Tour: U.S. annual festival tour
Arsenic contamination of groundwater: form of water pollution
Vinyl Tap: Canadian radio show
Mount Fletcher: human settlement in South Africa
Dinapathi: Tamil Newspaper in Ceylon
Reynard Motorsport: British racing car manufacturer
Lake Texcoco: former natural lake formation within the Valley of Mexico
Council of Foreign Ministers: international body
Après toi: song written and composed by Mario Panas, Klaus Munro and Vicky Leandros, originally performed by Leandros at the 1972 Eurovision Song Contest
Kyoshi Takahama: Japanese writer
Janjua: Social group
New Hampshire Department of Corrections: government agency in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
Zahid Saeed: cricketer
Warsaw Uprising (1794): armed uprising by Polish forces against the Russian garrison of Warsaw in 1794
Johnny Townsend (American football): American football punter
Black-chested mountain tanager: species of bird
Muse Sick-n-Hour Mess Age: album by Public Enemy
Prome Kingdom: state in present-day central Myanmar (Burma) from 1482 to 1542
CD-R: compact disc format that can be written once and read arbitrarily many times
Coriant: company in Munich, Germany
Association of Jewish Libraries: library association
Derek Holman: Canadian composer (1931-2019)
Andy Sinton: footballer; football manager (born 1966)
2013–14 Long Beach State 49ers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Louis L'Amour: American novelist and short story writer (1908–1988)
Chetwynd Park: garden in Shropshire, England, UK
Moorends: village in South Yorkshire, England, UK
Angela Downey: Irish camogie player
JASON (advisory group): American science and technology advisory group
The Round Table (TV series): television series
International Organization of Journalists: Soviet-era press organization
Paul McGuigan (filmmaker): Scottish director
Bill Horton (Days of Our Lives): soap opera character
Zuber, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Erich Segal: American writer (1937-2010)
Knuckles Boyle: American football player (1909-1943)
Duke Snider: Major League Baseball outfielder (1926-2011)
Alfred Leblanc: French aviation pioneer
You're Not Alone (Australian Olympians song): 1988 song
Immelmann turn: aerial maneuver
White-lored warbler: species of bird
Daily News (Tanzania): newspaper in Tanzania
Someswaran Temple: Hindu temple in Tamil Nadu, India
Bromsgrove Rovers F.C.: association football club
The Flamingo Kid: 1984 film by Garry Marshall
St. Libory, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Atheist Manifesto: The Case Against Christianity, Judaism, and Islam: book by Michel Onfray
Cowansville: town of Quebec, Canada
Eurocopter EC145: series of utility helicopters
Naval aviator (United States): commissioned officer or warrant officer qualified as a manned aircraft pilot in the United States Navy or United States Marine Corps
Boogie Nights: 1997 film by Paul Thomas Anderson
Gustaf Herman Danielson: Canadian politician
Dr McKenna Cup: annual Gaelic football competition
International nonproprietary name: official generic and nonproprietary name given to a pharmaceutical drug or active ingredient
Spessart Nature Park: Nature park in Germany
The Secret World of Og (film): 1983 film directed by Steve Lumley
Tom Kenny: American actor and comedian (born 1962)
Rafael Scheidt: Brazilian footballer
Phoebe Fox: British actress
Tess Kingham: British politician (born 1963)
U.S. Crush: US musical group
Mark Feuerstein: American actor
La Selva Biological Station: in Costa Rica, one of the Organization for Tropical Studies research stations
Kettins: village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Zoie Palmer: Canadian actress
Czechoslovakia national under-21 football team: sports team
Stuart Morgan: Professional footballer, football manager (born 1949)
Adjarians: ethnographic group of Georgians
Manordeifi: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Taxus brevifolia: species of plant
Cycling at the 1984 Summer Olympics: cycling events at the Olympics
Fingerboard: component of many stringed instruments, attached to the front the neck of instrument, where the player presses the strings to change their length and sound
Olsztyn: city in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland
Society for American Music: learned society
Dugongidae: family of mammals
Gary O'Neil: English association football manager (born 1983)
Tyler Barnhardt: American actor
Wall Street bombing: 1920 bombing in New York City
WWRB: shortwave radio station in Morrison, Tennessee
2017 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Somerset Coal Canal: canal in Somerset, England
James Tenney: American composer and music theorist
Living in a Moon So Blue: album by Jandek
Nicolas Sarkozy: 23rd President of the French Republic from 2007 to 2012
Christopher Wray (MP): English politician
Regionalism (politics): ideology that seeks to promote subnational administrative division interests
Kamlesh Tiwari: Hindu politician (1969-2019)
Motobu Chōki: Okinawan karateka
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup: 1999 edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup
Rand Club: building in South Africa
Nanda Kot: mountain in India
Robert K. Tanenbaum: American writer
Asia Cup: cricket tournament
Swans (band): American musical group
Relief valve: safety valve used to control or limit the pressure in a system
Alessio Galasso: French rugby union player
The Woman I Am: album by Chaka Khan
Dendrotoxin: chemical compound
Jim McMillian: American basketball player (1948-2016)
Warr Guitar: American-made touch guitar
PROMPT Telescopes: array of telescopes located at CTIO which are designed to rapidly observe gamma-ray burst afterglows simultaneously in multiple filters
GPR116: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Himalayan salt: halite from Pakistan
Coach (basketball): one who directs and strategizes the behavior of a basketball team or player
Curtiss D-12: aircraft engine family by Curtiss
Ismaël Coulibaly: Malian taekwondo practitioner
Mark Plotkin: American ethnobotanist
Topten: South Korean clothing brand
Blue Ball, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster Country, Pennsylvania, United States
Butrint: ancient city of Albania
HMS Swiftsure (1903): 1903 Swiftsure-class pre-dreadnought battleship
Hampden Park: association football stadium in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Simulation: imitation of the operation of a real-world process or system over time, for studying either real events in many contexts or effects of alternative conditions and courses of actions
Vanderbilt exoskeleton: powered exoskeleton
Chortle Awards: UK comedy awards
Ken Smith (Australian politician): Australian politician
Piedmont University: private college in the U.S. state of Georgia
2019 Chinese Super League: football league season
David M. Ludlum: American meteorologist, historian (1910-1997)
University of St. Gallen: Swiss university
A Silent Voice (film): 2016 Japanese animated film directed by Naoko Yamada
2005–06 Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Al-Najma SC (Bahrain): association football club
Karlina Leksono Supelli: Indonesian philosopher and astronomer
Division of Namadgi: Australian federal electoral division
Evérard Daigle: Canadian politician
Green–Kubo relations: equation relating transport coefficients to correlation functions
Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn: Suburban railway in Rhine-Ruhr area (Western Germany)
Smallville (season 10): tenth season of Smallville
Backpacker murders: Australian series of murders
Cosmic Assembly Near-infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey: astronomical survey by the Hubble Space Telescope
Weston, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
ASCII art: visual art genre using plain-text characters (any character set) to draw pictures
Entomophaga maimaiga: entomopathogenic fungus
George Stillman Hillard: American lawyer, author, and politician
Prison Reform Trust: organization
Marleve Mainaky: Indonesian badminton player
The Renegade (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1965-1999)
Mayflower Hotel: hotel in Washington, DC
Sheet Music (10cc album): 1974 studio album by 10cc
Carlos Eugênio Simon: Brazilian football referee
Béla Mező: Hungarian sprinter and long jumper
High Sparrow: character in Game of Thrones as well as A Song of Ice and Fire
North Hykeham: town and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England, UK
If This Is Love: 2008 single by The Saturdays
St Patrick's Basilica, Fremantle: heritage listed church in Fremantle, Western Australia
Boxer Rebellion: anti-imperialist uprising which took place in China 1899-1901
INS Ranjit (D53): Destroyer
Aoulef: town in Adrar Province, Algeria
2013 New York Yankees season: sports season
Walking Man (Borofsky sculpture): statue by Jonathan Borofsky in Munich
Abdelkader Ben Bouali: French footballer (1912-1997)
12 Downing Street: building in Westminster, London, England, UK
Meat and Livestock Commission: organization
Royal Society of Medicine: medical society in the United Kingdom
New classical macroeconomics: school of thought in macroeconomics that builds its analysis entirely on a neoclassical framework
Tony Harris (artist): American comic book artist
Augustus Uthwatt, Baron Uthwatt: British lawyer and Baron (1879-1949)
Sri Lanka thrush: species of bird
Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District: regional district in British Columbia, Canada
1990 Armenian Supreme Soviet election: supreme Soviet election in Armenia, Soviet Union
John Perkins (author): American author
Second Honeymoon (1937 film): 1937 film by Walter Lang
Hexachloroethane: chemical compound
Island in the Sky (1953 film): 1953 film by William A. Wellman
Adria Airways: former flag-carrier airline of Slovenia
Fore River Sanctuary: park in Portland, Cumberland County, United States of America
Norman D. Vaughan: American writer and musher
2009–10 Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Miki Roqué: Spanish association football player (1988–2012)
Acheikh Ibn-Oumar: Chadian politician and military leader
Evaldas Šaulys: Lithuanian basketball player
How It's Made: Canadian television series
Barbara Clayton: British pathologist
Ray Bradbury: American author and screenwriter
Black and red ware: South Asian earthenware
EuroBasket 1991: FIBA EuroBasket
Henri Lebasque: French painter (1865-1937)
Ryan Westren: English rugby union footballer (1984-)
California bungalow: Architectural style
Network synthesis filters: electronic filters designed by the network synthesis method
Øyafestivalen: music festival in Oslo, Norway
Task Force 74: U.S. Task force asigned by Nixon during Bangladesh War of Independence.
Johnson Beharry: British Army officer
Carlos Strandberg: Swedish association football player
Cache, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma
Gursharan Singh: Indian cricket player.
Ingersoll, Ontario: town in Ontario
Cheap Thrills (song): 2015 single by Sia
Andrew Gray (physicist): British mathematician and physician
Franziska Stading: Swedish opera singer
Action of Picheuta: military engagement on 24 January 1817
Peace Gardens: open space in Sheffield, United Kingdom
Zontanoi Nekroi: battle rap group from Greece
Kay Walsh: English actress (1911-2005)
The Sapphires (film): 2012 film directed by Wayne Blair
Arabian Nights: Sinbad's Adventures: Japanese anime television series
24th Field Artillery Regiment (United States): philippine Scouts unit in 1922-1942
First Carnatic War: (1746-1748)
Bob Toski: professional golfer
Repo Man (film): 1984 film by Alex Cox
USS James C. Owens: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Cautionary Tales for Children: book by Hilaire Belloc
Forrest Petz: American martial artist
MTV Mandarin: Asian music television channel
Primary source: artifact, document, diary, manuscript, autobiography, a recording, or other source of information that was created at the time under study
James Dale Ritchie: American serial killer (1976-2016)
Sarah Louise Rung: Paralympic swimmer
Janson metro station: metro station in Charleroi
International Team: Italian game company
228th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): formation of the British Army
Thomas Nagel: American philosopher
Marne, Italy: settlement in Filago, Italy
Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board: South Korean accident investigation agency for air and rail disasters
A Matter of Honour: novel by Jeffrey Archer
Marcia Hafif: American painter
Autumn Gold Curling Classic: annual women's curling competition in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
National Squash Centre: National centre for squash on Etihad Campus, Manchester UK
Real-time text: text transmitted instantly as it is typed or created
Bruce Lundvall: American record company executive (1935-2015)
Omotesandō: human settlement in Japan
Ba (state): former country in ancient China
Carmen Jones: 1943 Broadway musical with music by Georges Bizet (orchestrated for Broadway by Robert Russell Bennett) and lyrics and book by Oscar Hammerstein II
Vincent Thomas Bridge: bridge in Southern California
Brian Bassano: South African cricket writer (1936-2001)
The Teaches of Peaches: album by Peaches
Bangkok Dangerous (2008 film): 2008 film by Danny Pang Phat, Oxide Pang Chun
Bangalore South Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Karnataka
Schaarbeek railway station: railway station in Belgium
Jeonju University: university in Jeonju, South Korea
Ed Rubbert: American football player
Andreas Johansson (ice hockey): Swedish ice hockey player
Aliivibrio fischeri: species of bacterium
Today FM: radio network in Ireland
Irish Hills: rolling region in southeastern Michigan
Whistler, British Columbia: town in British Columbia, Canada
1996 Arena Football League season: sports season
Toombs County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
1920–21 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Cello Sonata No. 2 (Brahms): composition for cello and piano by Johannes Brahms
Robert Lantos: Canadian film producer
Sable (heraldry): tincture of black in heraldry
Wendy Chapman: Australian politician
Tinware: objects made of tin
Kakinada Port: Port in India
American Canyon, California: city in Napa Valley, California, United States
Festival Express: 2003 documentary film directed by Bob Smeaton
Comodica: genus of insects
Right This Minute: American television series
Battle of Fort Oswego: 1756 French and Indian War battle
Volmer VJ-22 Sportsman: type of aircraft
Thomas G. Alexander: American historian
Cayman Brac: island
Commitment ordering: concurrency control technique for databases
Jean-Albert Grégoire: French racing driver (1899-1992)
Cass Gilbert: American architect (1859-1934)
Albert Gallatin Edwards: American businessman (1812–1892)
Whit Merrifield: professional baseball player
Fukagawa, Tokyo: town located in Koto-ku, Tokyo
Monte Barrett: American boxer
Treason Act 1945: Act of Parliament amending the law on treason
Reiko the Zombie Shop: manga series
Hanna Maron: German-israeli actress (1923-2014)
Open security: application of open source philosophies to computer security
Riders (1993 film): 1993 television film directed by Gabrielle Beaumont
Friedrich Rückert: German poet, translator, and professor of Oriental languages (1788–1866)
Jasimuddin: Bangladeshi poet, writer, and lyricist
Maranoa, Queensland: area of southern Queensland, Australia
Olisipo: Roman city located in the province of Lusitania, in Hispania, in present-day Lisbon
Shaun Fagan: Scottish footballer (born 1984)
Eurodance: music genre
Timothy Wright: American singer (1947-2009)
Mogens Fog: Danish politician
Joe Fryer (journalist): American journalist
Skid Row (American band): American rock band
Too Much Monkey Business: 1956 single by Chuck Berry
1999 in sports: sports-related events of 1999
Monmouth, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Rachel Constantine: American artist
Jarious Jackson: American football player
Jason Little (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Gary Dell'Abate: American radio producer
2008–09 Football League Two: football tournament
Las Palmas: municipality, city of the province of Las Palmas, and cocapital of the Canary Islands, Spain
Peggy Mitchell: EastEnders character
Artistic billiards: cue sport played on a billiard table
Judo at the 2009 Jeux de la Francophonie: judo competition
County of Russell: county of South Australia
2010 Rogers Cup: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Bridgman, Michigan: human settlement in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
Sandy Valley, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Manav Kaul: Indian theatre director, playwright, actor, filmmaker and author
Alertness: state of active attention by high sensory awareness
Melodies for You: radio music programme
Winthrop, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Bürmoos: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
B. Frank Gordon: Confederate States Army Colonel
Stridulation: act of producing sound by rubbing together certain body parts
Hu Hesheng: Chinese mathematician (1928–2024)
2007 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team: American college football team season
1987 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Alexander Cunningham, 5th Earl of Glencairn: Scottish nobleman and reformer
Christian mortalism: doctrine that the soul is not naturally immortal
FX Sudirman: Shopping mall
Kyle Vassell: Northern Irish association footballer
Economy of the Cayman Islands: national economy fueled by financial services and tourism
The Pretender (Foo Fighters song): 2007 single by Foo Fighters
Pop Will Eat Itself: British rock band
Joseph Henry: American scientist and the 1st Secretary of the Smithsonian (1797-1878)
Dayton Art Institute: art museum and school in Dayton, Ohio
UCF Soccer and Track Stadium: stadium in Orlando, USA
Moldejazz: annual jazz festival in Norway
Thomas & Friends: Misty Island Rescue: 2010 film by Greg Tiernan
James Kelly (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1983
Walker and Weeks: American architectural firm
Rare Breeds Survival Trust: UK-based conservation charity preserving breeds of domestic livestock
Leporicypraea: genus of molluscs
Howe, Texas: town in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Brushed DC electric motor: internally commutated electric motor
Miguel Almaguer: American journalist
Theatre Royal, Plymouth: theatre in Plymouth, Devon, England (1982-)
Diane Collings: New Zealand sport shooter
Karim Wade: Senegalese politician
Bargueño desk: type of Spanish writing desk set on a base called a taquillón
Freaked!: album by Gotee Records
Lawyer Milloy: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, safety
Penuganchiprolu: village in Penuganchiprolu mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Vladimír Vašíček: Czech painter (1919-2003)
The Smoking Gunns: professional wrestling team
Answer Me: single
Cargo: goods or produce transported
UEFA–CAF Meridian Cup: international association competition with football national teams
WKHL (FM): K-Love radio station in Palmyra, Pennsylvania, United States
Mashita Nagamori: daimyo
LaVell Edwards: American football player and coach
Charles W. Pickering: American politician and judge
Llanddeusant, Carmarthenshire: village and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Computer & Communications Industry Association: organization
11th Division (Spain): division of the Spanish Republican Army
Sceletium tortuosum: species of plant
Patrick Keeler: American musician
John Lautner: American architect
Riptide (American TV series): American TV series of the 80s
Matt Sharp: American musician
Jack Dodson: American actor (1931-1994)
Necklace Road railway station: railway station in Hyderabad, India
Jamie Stuart: English footballer (born 1976)
Maurice Couve de Murville (bishop): Catholic archbishop
Frank Fahrenhorst: German footballer
Eddontenajon: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
442nd Infantry Regiment (United States): infantry regiment of the United States Army
Melodeon Records: U.S. record label in the 1960s
Kate De Goldi: New Zealand writer
Brandon Thompkins: American football player
2006 Hawaii Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Branded to Kill: 1967 film by Seijun Suzuki
Al-Arabi FC (Qatar) Reserves: football club
League of Nations (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable at WWE
Rose water: flavoured water made by steeping rose petals in water
Art of the Olympians: art and educational non-profit
Moneses: species of plant
Have a Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks: book by Mick Foley
Alain Colmerauer: French computer scientist (1941-2017)
Pyrrhus of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
Krško: town in Slovenia
Chris Osgood: Canadian ice hockey player
Eleven Eleven (Dave Alvin album): album by Dave Alvin
Katherine Corri Harris: American actress (1890-1927)
Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Uttar Pradesh, India
Bryant Bulldogs women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Marita Koch: East German sprint track and field athlete
Tom McNally, Baron McNally: British politician (born 1943)
Bayston Hill: village and civil parish in Shropshire, United Kingdom
PolitiFact: American nonprofit fact-checking website
Magnetic anomaly: anomaly of the Earth's or other astronomical object's magnetic field
Sriwijaya F.C.: Indonesian football club
Borek Wielkopolski: city in the Greater Poland Voivodeship in Poland
Actor model: mathematical model of concurrent computation
Paul-Émile Léger: Canadian Catholic cardinal
Rico Brogna: American baseball player
Kwame Nkrumah: Ghanaian pan-Africanist and the first Prime Minister and President of Ghana (1909-1972)
Otomo Yoshihide: Japanese composer, guitarist (1959-)
Edward Colman (martyr): English Catholic courtier
Aida Mbodj: Senegalese politician
Rio Arriba County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
1958–59 Football League: 60th season of the Football League
Baxter International: American manufacturer of healthcare goods
Egor Averin: Russian ice hockey player
Synovial membrane: inner membrane of a joint capsule surrounding a freely movable joint
Nawanagar State: former princely state in Gujarat, India
Chinese Temples Committee: statutory organization in Hong Kong
2005–06 A-League: 29th season of top-tier soccer league in Australia
Sour Milk Sea (band): English heavy blues rock band
County town: county's administrative centre in the United Kingdom or Ireland
Watermill Theatre: theatre in Bagnor near Newbury, Berkshire, England, UK
Mayorkun: Nigerian Singer, Songwriter and pianist
The Miraculous Mellops (TV series): television series
Herbalife: American based multi-level marketing company
Hong Kong Government Cantonese Romanisation: romanisation scheme of Chinese characters used by the Hong Kong Government
Inscribed sphere: sphere contained within a polyhedron, tangent to each of its faces
Steve Cishek: American professional baseball player
Lyndall Gordon: South African writer and academic
Oowah Lake: lake of the United States of America
Hymn (Ultravox song): 1982 hit single from Ultravox's sixth studio album Quartet
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (novel): book by John Fox, Jr.
Piano Trio (Ives): composition for violin, cello, and piano by Charles Ives
Taco Mesdag: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1829-1902)
Oriental Bank Corporation: British imperial bank founded in India
Shlomo Amar: Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem
Fotis Polymeris: Greek musician
Fairfield, Texas: city in and county seat of Freestone County, Texas, United States
Steel guitar: type of guitar or the method of playing the instrument
Arapaho: tribe of Native Americans historically living on the plains of Colorado and Wyoming
Antonio de Ulloa: Spanish explorer, naval officer, colonial official, and naturalist
Julien Brellier: French footballer
Hubert Dilger: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1836-1911)
FOW Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling champonship
German submarine U-106 (1940): German World War II submarine
Adrián Campos: Spanish racing driver
Ahmadpur Sial: human settlement in Pakistan
Medal for Long Service: Polish medal
Tobias Enström: Swedish ice hockey player
Lascivious behavior: Tantalizing with private body parts
Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Vivian Beaumont Theater: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Dubai Ports World controversy: national security controversy in the United States
Expo 58: World exhibition 1958
1992 Hungarian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Vision Racing: former IndyCar team
Togian Islands: island group
Material Design: design language by Google
Jack Whitaker: American sports commentator
Spinningfields: location in Manchester, UK
Tim Beaglehole: New Zealand historian (1933–2015)
Philippine Revolutionary Army: Army of the First Philippine Republic
Quercus deserticola: species of plant
Kilkenny: city in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Hapoel Tzafririm Holon F.C.: association football club in Israel
University of Leeds Refectory: historic music venue in Leeds, England
DePaul College Prep: high school in Chicago, Illinois
Hugh Hamersley: Lord Mayor of London, 1627-1636
Bellefonte Area School District: public school in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States
Chickasaw State Park (Tennessee): State park in Tennessee, United States
Metropolitan Borough of Fulham: former borough in London
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium: cricket stadium in Dharamshala, India
Puppet state: state that is supposedly independent but is in fact dependent upon an outside power
Pete Murray (Australian singer-songwriter): Australian singer
James Walston: Irish academic
1995–96 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season
Tregony (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Red Pike (Buttermere): fell near Buttermere in the Lake District, England
Joe Batchelder: American baseball player
Old World babbler: family of birds
Studebaker Sky Hawk: 1956 car produced by Studebaker
Johann Heinrich Alsted: German theologist
Limerick Junior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition in County Limerick, Ireland
Bookeen: company
League Championship Series: semifinal round of postseason play in Major League Baseball
MacPhail Center for Music: non-profit organization in the USA
Léo Dandurand: sports owner and businessman in Montreal
Manhattan Beach Branch: former Long Island Rail Road branch
John Parke: Union Army general, surveyor, and United States Military Academy superintendent
Cricket Writers' Club: British association for cricket journalists working in print, television or radio
Andy Ashby: American baseball player
Chinese Academy of Sciences: national academy for natural sciences of China
Song of Paris: 1953 film by John Guillermin
Ethel Mannin: English writer
New Town, Edinburgh: central area of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Orlando Smith: British Virgin Islands politician (born 1944)
Mange Tout: 1984 studio album by Blancmange
Lyn-Z Adams Hawkins: American skateboarder and snowboarder
Perdiguero: summit in the Pyrenees Mountains
Othello Henderson: American football player
Detective Conan: Dimensional Sniper: 2014 anime film directed by Kōbun Shizuno
Kenneth Anderson (writer): British writer and hunter
Isidore II of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
Muthiah Bhagavatar: Indian musician
Non-vascular plant: clade of land plant without xylem and phloem
Quitman, Missouri: unincorporated community in Nodaway County, Missouri
U.S. Route 66: former U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Dean McFadden: Canadian admiral
Gunnar Wennerström: Swedish water polo player
Yeouido: island in the Han River
STS-58: human spaceflight
Omar Khayyam (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Newbern, Alabama: town in Hale County, Alabama, United States
Oksana Grishuk: Russian ice dancer
Tackle (gridiron football position): playing position in American and Canadian football
Cagiva GP500: Grand Prix 500cc two-stroke motorcycle
Doc Hammer: American artist, musician, voice actor, and writer
Killer Fish: 1979 film by Antonio Margheriti
ABC Wasp: R-7 piston aircraft engine
František Fadrhonc: Czech football manager (1914-1981)
88th Brigade Support Battalion: military unit
Lepontii: historical ethnical group
Genetics and the Origin of Species: book by Theodosius Dobzhansky
Dennis Hood: Australian politician
Barkcamp State Park: State park in Belmont County, Ohio, USA
Thierry Repentin: French politician
Eerste Divisie: association football league
Northeast Corridor Line: commuter rail line in New Jersey, United States
Edgar C. Jones: American football player, basketball player, college athletics administrator (1903-1980)
Ann Budge: Scottish businesswoman
Hideo Itokawa: Japanese aerospace engineer (1912-1999)
Taal Volcano: active volcano in the Philippines
Dennis Cometti: Australian rules football commentator
Iron group: chemical series
Mössbauer spectroscopy: probes the properties of specific isotopic nuclei in different atomic environments by analyzing the resonant absorption of gamma rays
George Vertue: British engraver (1684-1756)
Nikolaus Berlakovich: Austrian politician
CFTR (AM): All-news radio station in Toronto
NBC Sports: sports division of the NBC television network
1951 Individual Speedway World Championship: 6th edition of the World motorcycle speedway championship
Gabo Reform: Korean reforms in late 1800's
Herzogtum Lauenburg: district of Germany
Bornetella nitida: species of alga
Isaac Lea: American geologist and Philadelphia publisher (Carey & Lea)
Edgar Bastidas: Venezuelan musician
1st Michigan Cavalry Regiment: military unit
William Lloyd (bishop of Worcester): English Bishop (1627-1717)
Alexander Geynrikh: Uzbekistani association football player
Taifa of Mértola: medieval emirate in Portugal
My Wish: 2006 single by Rascal Flatts
Oleg Serebrian: Moldovan politician
Charbel Makhlouf: Lebanese Maronite monk and saint
Dutty Boukman: early leader of Haitian Revolution
Berlin Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Freckled darter: species of fish
DC Comics Bombshells: line of figurines released by DC Collectibles
Rasher (artist): Irish artist
Island ecology: study of island organisms and their interactions with each other and the environment
Bharat Kamat: Indian drummer
Mark Tewksbury: Canadian swimmer
SmugMug: paid image sharing, image hosting service, and online video platform
Augusta National Women's Amateur: golf tournament held at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, GA and Champions Retreat Golf Club in Evans, GA, US
Roy Wilkinson (baseball): American baseball player
René Favaloro: Argentinian cardiologist (1923-2000)
Greater Middle East: loose political term introduced in the 2000s
Donn Barber: American architect
Slaughter's Big Rip-Off: 1973 film by Gordon Douglas
Sofía Cuthbert: Chilean terrorism victim (1918-1974)
Iron Man (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Black Sabbath
Telemiracle: annual telethon in Saskatchewan, Canada
USS Bastion: 1942 minelayer in World War 2
Robin Webb: English activist
Lateral flow test: immunochromatographic testing devices
1981 World Rally Championship: 9th season of the World Rally Championship series
A Feast at Midnight: 1995 film by Justin Hardy
University of Northampton: modern university in Northamptonshire, UK
Limit (mathematics): value that a function (or sequence) approaches as the argument (or index) approaches some value
Mike Moller: Canadian ice hockey player
.gov: sponsored top-level Internet domain used by United States federal and state governments
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike: highway in West Virginia
Birmingham European Airways: former UK airline
Henry D. Larcade Jr.: American politician (1890-1966)
Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar: English princess and countess of Bar
Andriy Pylyavskyi: Ukrainian footballer
Vigdis Hårsaker: Norwegian handball player
Connect the dots: puzzle involving connecting numbered dots
Morning Over Midnight: album by Fivespeed
No Cause for Concern: album by Vice Squad
Crime statistics in the United Kingdom: crime statistics in the UK
Don't Just Sit There!: television series
Albert Mansbridge: British educator
Jimmy O'Brien (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Lynne Russell: Canadian news anchor
Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo: album by Calle 13
Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007: television program
C. Ernst Harth: Canadian actor
Timor sparrow: species of bird
Laura Smith (blues singer): American classic blues and country blues singer
North Tabor, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Mount Ord (Arizona): mountain in United States of America
Alexander Solonik: Russian mobster
2017–18 Indiana Pacers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Johann Andreas Silbermann: French organbuilder from Strasbourg
Inholding: Real estate practice describing privately owned enclaves surrounded by public land
Great Day (1945 film): 1945 British drama film directed by Lance Comfort
Threshold energy: minimum kinetic energy a pair of particles must have when they collide in order to produce a given particle
Robert Carter (magistrate): Canadian politician
Frederick II of Denmark: King of Denmark and Norway (1534–1588)
1857 in poetry: overview of the events of 1857 in poetry
Starrcade '88: True Gritt: 1988 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Sri Lankan cricket team in Pakistan in 1985–86: international cricket tour
George Butler (cricketer, born 1900): British cricketer (1900-1969)
Málaga Cathedral: renaissance church in Málaga, Spain
Pat Harder: American football official (1922-1992)
Genoa (sail): type of large jib or staysail
Tiger Bay: was the local name for an area of Cardiff in Wales
United States Department of Transportation: U.S. federal executive department overseeing highways, railroads, aviation, transit, and other modes of transportation
Detroit Shock: defunct women's basketball team
Raphe nuclei: moderate size cluster of nuclei found in brain stem
Pennsylvania Route 65: highway in Pennsylvania
Evelyn Evelyn: American pop music duo played by Amanda Palmer and Jason Webley in the roles of fictional conjoined twins
Estéban de Perea: Spanish Franciscan friar, American missionary
Mark Bright: English footballer, coach and sports commentator (born 1962)
Dachshund: German dog breed
Coromandel Express: train connecting Kolkata and Chennai
Long Island Association: organization in Melville, United States
Quercus palustris: species of plant
Peter Snejbjerg: Comic artist
BOK Center: Multi-purpose arena in Tulsa Oklahoma
Xiaowen Zeng: Chinese writer
Complete metric space: metric space in which cauchy sequence converges to an element of the space
John Willie Kofi Harlley: former minister and Inspector General of Police (1919-1980)
1929 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Gareth Johnson (hurler): hurler
Stampesletta: Stadium complex in Lillehammer, Norway
Spencer Gore (sportsman): British tennis player (1850–1906)
Pierre Lamond: French businessman
Indiana State Road 46: highway in Indiana
Cezar Ferreira: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Bua languages: language subgroup
Yife Tien: American college founder
Micropub: very small, one room public house
Red-hooded tanager: species of bird
Ystradfellte: village and community in Powys, Wales, UK
Laknepalli: village in Telangana, India
Regional District of Nanaimo: regional district in British Columbia, Canada
John Lanchbery: British composer
Eric Bazilian: American musician
Current River (Ozarks): river in Missouri, United States
Supreme Court of Croatia: highest court in Croatia
James E. Murray: Canadian born American politician (1876-1961)
Guy II the Red of Rochefort: French aristocrat
Danillo Villefort: Brazilian martial artist
Ivan Goremykin's First Cabinet: Russian government body in 1906
Leadership: ability or activity of an individual or organization to guide other individuals, teams, or entire organizations
2010–11 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
IOS 12: twelfth major release of the iOS mobile operating system
Manuel Tolsá: Spanish architect (1757-1816)
Star Eyes (song): song composed by Gene de Paul, Don Raye performed by Johnny Mathis
John Driscoll (actor): American actor
Hajime Nakamura: Japanese philosopher (1912-1999)
No Scandal: 1999 film by Benoît Jacquot
Porcupine (Marvel Comics): multiple fictional characters in Marvel Comics
Winnebago Industries: manufacturer of recreational vehicles, powerboats and pontoon boats based in Eden Prairie, Minnesota
Mason Tappan: American politician (1817-1886)
Martin de Porres: Dominican lay brother and saint
Rosalba Carriera: Rococo portrait painter (1675–1757)
Marko Topić: Bosnian association football player
George W. Geddes: American politician
Śārṅgadeva: 13th century Hindu musicologist, author of Sangitaratnakara
Matt Smith (rugby union, born 1996): Scottish rugby union footballer
David Brown (entrepreneur): English entrepreneur, born 1904
Equality and Human Rights Commission: non-departmental public body in Great Britain
Raj–Koti: Film score composer, singer and musician
Merfyn Frych: monarch of Gwynedd
David J. Elliott: Canadian musician and academic
François-Xavier Bélanger: Canadian naturalist
Medium, Rare & Remastered: compilation album by U2
The Sisters (1938 film): 1938 drama film by Anatole Litvak
Gustave Caillebotte: French painter
Efferent nerve fiber: axonal projections that exit a particular region
Washington County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Vissarion Belinsky: Russian literary critic
Davey Tree Expert Company: Green industry company
Mike Freer: British politician (born 1960)
Michael T. Weiss: American actor
Color theory: principles to describe the practical behavior of colors
Jay Appleton: British geographer (1919-2015)
Admiral (Royal Navy): senior rank of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom
Nectarian: geologic period, 3920 to 3850 million years ago
Right of return: right of voluntary return to or re-enter one's country of origin or of citizenship
Imraz Raffi: cricketer
Grand Falls, New Brunswick: town in New Brunswick, Canada
Siega Verde: paleolithic archaeological site in Portugal
Andrew Yang: American entrepreneur, attorney and political candidate
Murals of Chapel Hill: Murals in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
Roda Antar: Lebanese association football player and manager
Conchobar mac Nessa: legendary Irish king
University of the Arts Helsinki: Finnish arts university in Helsinki, Finland
Battle of La Higueruela: 1431 battle of the Reconquista
Matilda Moldenhauer Brooks: American cell biologist (1888-1981)
St Pancras Hospital: hospital in England
Philippe Aractingi: Franco-Lebanese filmmaker
Arman: French-born American artist (1928-2005)
Saving Mr. Banks: 2013 film directed by John Lee Hancock
Great Northern Foal Stakes: horse race in New Zealand
Leon Czolgosz: American laborer and assassin (1873–1901)
Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich: British pop/rock band
Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi: city of Ukraine
1922 Five Nations Championship: 8th series of the Five Nations and 35th series overall of the Championship
Sarah Hawkins Warren: American judge
Slim Pickens: American rodeo performer, film and television actor
Abuse of Weakness: 2013 film by Catherine Breillat
Sandy Petersen: American game designer (born 1955)
2004 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Chris Turner (American football): American football player
Toronto Comic Arts Festival: comic book festival in Toronto, Ontario
Embassy of Canada, Tokyo: building in Akasaka, Tokyo, Japan
Film frame: one of the many still images which compose the complete moving picture
Minor-planet moon: natural satellite of a minor planet
Treviño enclave: exclave of Castile and León within Basque Country
Peter Murray (Harvard Law School): American academic
Police: constituted body of persons empowered by the state to enforce the law
Land Beneath the Ground!: 1956 Uncle Scrooge comic book story by Carl Barks
Carlos Bustamante (biophysicist): Peruvian-American biophysicist
Clan Macfie: Scottish clan
Peter Fernandez: American actor (1927-2010)
Barrymore (barony): barony in County Cork, Ireland
Gordon Allott: American politician (1907-1989)
Genevieve O'Reilly: Irish actress (born 1977)
Gemla: urban area in Växjö Municipality, Sweden
Judith Malina: German-born American theater and film actress, writer and director
Ato Boldon: Trinidadian Olympic sprinter and politician
Don't Stop Believin': song written and composed by Steve Perry, Jonathan Cain and Neal Schon, originally recorded by Journey and released in 1981
Kilbride (electoral district): electoral district in Canada
Zion, Illinois: city in Lake County, Illinois, United States
Shell gold: gilding material
Wivi Lönn: Finnish architect (1872-1966)
Pyroclastic flow: fast-moving concentrated current of hot gas and volcanic matter that moves away from a volcano
Southwood Plantation: human settlement in United States of America
Inline linking: use of a linked object on one site by a web page belonging to a second site
D. S. Senanayake: Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (1884-1952)
Orde van die Dood: organization
Rota (poem): poem by the Polish poet Maria Konopnicka
Antonio Luna: Philippine researcher, reformist, military general and statesman (1866–1899)
300 (comics): 1998 comic book limited series
A.P.O. Akratitos Ano Liosia: association football club
Moon (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Duncan Jones
Old Curtisville Historic District: part of Stockbridge, Massachusetts
Gene Krupa: American drummer, composer, and bandleader (1909-1973)
John Wick: Chapter 2: 2017 film directed by Chad Stahelski
Ceredigion & Mid Wales NHS Trust: UK NHS trust
Geldern: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Saturnaliidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Cyril Sinelnikov: Russian nuclear physicist
Fiddlin' Doc Roberts: American Kentucky-style old-time fiddler
Augusta, New Jersey: human settlement in Frankford Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Labour and Socialist International: political party
Swift Motor Company: brand
Stan Cummins: English footballer (born 1958)
Birkur: Mandal/Town in Telangana, India
Temple Emanu-El (Dallas): synagogue in Dallas, Texas
Sara Seager: Canadian astronomer
Francisco Martínez Marina: Spanish historian
Battle of Arlington Mills: 1861 battle of the American Civil War
Hampton, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Andrew Gower: English actor
NHS London: historic NHS administrative body
2005 in science: natural science-related events during 2005
Chelsea Piers: architectural structure
Atlanta State Park: state park in Texas, United States
Jess Willard: American boxer
Kesang, Malaysia: mukim (subdivision) in Tangkak District, Johor, Malaysia
Karakax County: county
TVSN: Australian free-to-air television channel
The Captain's Doll: short story
Fish head curry: Indonesian curry dish
Donald Parsons: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Uganda National Police: police Force
1898 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1898
Aldo Ceccato: Italian conductor
Mutant Massacre: 1986 Marvel Comics storyline
Autre Ne Veut: American singer
Ian Whates: English writer
Fernando Gago: Argentine association football player and manager
Rachel Pollack: American science fiction author, comic book writer, and expert on divinatory tarot
Padma Lakshmi: Indian-born American author, actress, model, television host and executive producer
Veldhoven: city and municipality in the Netherlands
Wallasey (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
Leon Goldensohn: American psychiatrist
Javed Omar: cricketer
Coon Valley, Wisconsin: village in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States
Army of Lovers: Swedish pop band
Medical Investigation: television series
Virgin Rail Group: British rail franchise operator
Nurse Ratched: main antagonist of Ken Kesey's 1962 novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Provinces of Chile: second-level administrative division of Chile
Sangh Parivar: the family of Hindu Conservative Organisations spawned by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
Hayim Tadmor: Israeli assyriologist
1960–61 Liga Alef: football league season
Thomas of Bayeux: Archbishop of York
Hypolagus: extinct genus of rabbits
Gunnar Uusi: Estonian chess player (1931-1981)
African cuckoo-hawk: species of bird
Ajose Olusegun: British boxer
Joël Bourgeois: Canadian steeplechase runner
Crankdat: American DJ and music producer
Aaron Laraman: English cricketer (born 1979)
Prince William Sound: sound of the Gulf of Alaska
Hilum (biology): seed coat
Jeremiah 4: Book of Jeremiah, chapter 4
Dick Nash: American musician
Leslie E. Gehres: American Navy admiral (1898–1975)
Roger Bailey (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Minnehaha Park (Minneapolis): city park in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Royal Scottish Society of Arts: learned society in Scotland
John Walker (RAF officer): RAF officer, born 1936
Norwegian Cycling Federation: Norwegian governing body of cycle racing
Ecdysis: shedding of the exoskeleton in arthropods and other invertebrates
Pat Condell: stand-up comedian, writer, and Internet personality
Nari Contractor: Indian cricketer
Opal Dream: 2006 film by Peter Cattaneo
Tomandandy: band
Norborne Berkeley, 4th Baron Botetourt: British politician and courtier
Alec Hardinge, 2nd Baron Hardinge of Penshurst: Private Secretary to the British King (1894-1960)
Marie (given name): unisex given name
John Daly (academic): Australian academic, sports historian and athletics coach
Brandon Hogan: American football player