naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Congregation (Roman Curia): a type of department of the Curia of Roman Catholicism
Puguli language: language
Peter Walter: American molecular biologist
Con Coughlin: British journalist and author (born 1955)
Henry Horner: American politician (1878-1940)
St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Albany, New York): church in Albany, New York
Triumph Motorcycles Ltd: English motorcycle manufacturer
Jagoba Arrasate: Spanish football player/manager
From Language to Language: 2004 film by Nurith Aviv
Mount Washington: highest mountain in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
San Diego East-West Christmas Classic: 1921 and 1922 college football bowl games
William Lyne: Australian politician (1844-1913)
Monica Maimone: Italian theatre director
Ibrahimpally: village in Telangana, India
The Magician (musician): Belgian disc jockey
Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad: heritage railway
Kathleen Rice: American politician & lawyer (born 1965)
Zhapu: town in China
T. Marshall Hahn: American academic administrator
Blood Glacier: 2013 film directed by Marvin Kren
Georg Cracow: German lawyer and politician (1525-1575)
Asturias: autonomous community of Spain, situated in the northwest part of the country
Barboursville (James Barbour): The ruin of the mansion of former U.S. Senator, U.S. Secretary of War, and Virginia Governor James Barbour, located in Barboursville, Virginia
Mohamed Diamé: Senegalese and French footballer
Dave Martin (footballer, born 1963): professional footballer (born 1963)
Jane Barlow: Irish novelist and poet
Ijjodu: 2009 film by M. S. Sathyu
John Hunt, Baron Hunt: British mountaineer, explorer and army officer (1910-1998)
Patriarch of Moscow and all Rus': primate of the Russian Orthodox Church
Taraškievica: orthography of the Belarusian language
Completion (American football): term used in American football when a receiver successfully catches a pass
Edinburgh City F.C. (1928): amateur football club based in Edinburgh, Scotland
Jim Forbes (journalist): American television producer
Pathology: study and diagnosis of disease
Airflow: measurement of the amount of air per unit of time that flows through a particular device
Mary Lou McDonald: Irish politician, President of Sinn Féin (born 1969)
Phyllis Fox: American mathematician and computer scientist (1923-2017)
Act of God (album): 1988 album by American band Znowhite
Jennifer Runyon: American actress
Kampfgeschwader 3: military unit
Joe Darling: Australian cricketer (1870-1946)
Estadio Francisco de la Hera: football stadium in Almendralejo, Spain
2018–19 UEFA Europa League: 48th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Sarah Stewart (cancer researcher): Mexican American cancer researcher (1905-1976)
Celestún: town in Celestún Municipality, Mexico
Bolloré Bluecar: Electric supermini
Patryk Aleksandrowicz: Polish footballer
Wonder Park: 2019 CG animated film by Paramount Pictures
Timothy Busfield: American actor and writer
American Bureau of Shipping: company
Paul Graham (programmer): English programmer, venture capitalist, and essayist
Chambers Bay: public golf course in the northwest United States
Kensington, Brooklyn: neighborhood in the New York City borough of Brooklyn
Pascal Papé: French rugby union player
Costas Costa: Cypriot footballer
Thembu people: Xhosa speaking people based in South Africa
Okinawa Bulletins: 1945 film
Krain, Washington: human settlement in Washington, United States of America
Società Navigazione del Lago di Lugano: Swiss public transport operator
Joe Vine: Cricket player of England. (1875-1946)
USS Entemedor (SS-340): submarine of the United States
2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season: American college football season
Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance Stakes: flat horse race in the United Stakes
Gringo Star: American indie rock group
The Constitution of Liberty: book by Friedrich von Hayek
Josephine Sabel: American singer and comedian (1866-1945)
Dornier Do 27: 1955 utility aircraft family by Dornier
Cyanea procera: species of plant
Variegated laughingthrush: species of bird
You're the Worst: American television series
Westward Airways (Nebraska): defunct airline based in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, that operated 2004–2005
Microsoft Baseball 2001: 2000 video game
Laker Airways: defunct British airline
Murray Baron: Canadian ice hockey player
Edward Gordon (politician): New Zealand politician (1885-1964)
Burchard II, Duke of Swabia: Duke of Swabia
Chico Hopkins: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Michael Scanlan (priest): American priest and college president (1931-2017)
Catherine I of Russia: The first Empress of Russia from 1725 to 1727
Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop (Springfield, Illinois): place in Illinois on the National Register of Historic Places
Terry McDonell: American magazine editor
1940 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1940
Nerima: special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan
Biscuit Fire: 2002 Oregon wildfire
Sa-Deuce (album): album by Sa-Deuce
Gundel pancake: food
Olivet, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Strum, Wisconsin: human settlement in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Benik Afobe: Congolese footballer
Go Now: 1964 single by Bessie Banks, covered by The Moody Blues
Joey Hamilton: former Major League Baseball pitcher
Bearded Collie: dog breed
Alf Brown: Australian rules football journalist
Maurice Taylor (bishop): Catholic bishop
Great Molasses Flood: molasses storage tank burst in 1919 in Boston, and a wave of molasses rushed through the streets killing 21 people
Oleg Kagan: Russian violinist
Chapultepec Castle: palace in Mexico
Gareth Hall: Welsh footballer (born 1969)
Hexactinellid: class of sponges
Railway semaphore signal: form of fixed railway signal
Tucson Mall: shopping mall in Tucson, Arizona
Champions League Twenty20: annual competition for domestic cricket teams from Australia, England, India, South Africa, West Indies, New Zealand and Sri Lanka
Directed evolution: method used in protein engineering that mimics the process of natural selection to steer proteins or nucleic acids toward a user-defined goal
Unsteady (song): 2015 single by X Ambassadors
Fayetteville, Georgia: county seat of Fayette County, Georgia, United States
Passionists: Catholic religious order
Kingdom of Serbia: 1882–1918 kingdom in Southeastern Europe
Chris Smith (basketball, born 1970): American basketball player born in 1970
Elayne Angel: American body piercer
Lost in the Sound of Separation: album by Underoath
Naum Levin: Ukrainian-Australian chess player
Hell in the Pacific: 1968 film by John Boorman
The Simpsons (season 11): season of television series
Hobart Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Graham McTavish: Scottish actor
Ed Gagliardi: Original bass player for Foreigner
Arnaud Vincent: French motorcycle racer
The Bait (1921 film): 1921 film by Maurice Tourneur
Deer Creek Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Hannah Murray: English actress
P. Shiv Shankar: Indian politician (1929-2017)
Lake Winnipeg: lake in Manitoba, Canada
Brackley: town and civil parish in Northamptonshire, England
Odyssey Sims: American basketball player
Fred Eisenberger: Canadian mayor
Dexys Midnight Runners: UK musical group
Gostivar Municipality: local administrative unit (opština) in North Macedonia
Ram Trucks: American brand of light to mid-weight commercial vehicles
2002 Victorian state election: Australian state election
Doctor of Arts: doctoral degree in France
Twang (band): English indie band
Sunny (musical): 1925 musical by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II
Carole Seymour-Jones: Welsh writer (1943-2015)
Festival Republic: UK music promoter
Samuel J. Battle: African-American pioneer police officer
Achumawi language: language
Gërmenj: village in Berat, Albania
Noroc: Moldovan musical ensemble
Asahel C. Beckwith: American politician
Herron High School: public charter school in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Daniel Straus (fighter): American martial artist
Internationalized domain name: Internet domain name that contains at least one label that is displayed in software applications, in whole or in part, in a language-specific script or alphabet
Broussard, Louisiana: suburb city of Lafayette, located in Lafayette and St. Martin parishes, Louisiana, United States
Paveway: laser-guided aerial bomb family
Rick Gitelson: American screenwriter and producer
God's Own Country (2014 film): 2014 film
Takayuki Morimoto: Japanese association football player
Rachel Podger: British musician
Rue McClanahan: American actress and comedian (1934-2010)
Neo-futurism: late 20th-early 21st century movement in the arts, design, and architecture
Heat Radio: radio station
Banco de la Nación Argentina: largest national bank in Argentina
Philip Green: British businessman
8th Screen Actors Guild Awards: ceremony on 9 March 2002 concerning films released in 2001
Christian Allard: French-born Scottish politician
Tomich (village): human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Surf, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Ivan Lewis: British politician (born 1967)
Bell 407: utility helicopter model by Bell
Eight-Nation Alliance: organization
C. Darnell Jones II: United States federal judge
Alan Tucker: American mathematician
Randy Wood (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Jerome Powell: American banker
Statue of Ramesses II: ancient Egyptian red granite statue found in 1882 which is presented nowadays in the Grand Egyptian Museum of al-Giza, Egypt
Wright Model B: type of aircraft
Supersymmetry breaking: phenomenon in which a hypothesized supersymmetry at high energy scales is spontaneously broken at low energy scales
Dhulikhel: human settlement
Romeo Eleven: 2011 film
2008 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXIX Olympiad, in Beijing, China
Johann Adam Schall von Bell: German astronomer and Jesuit missionary active in China
Radio-Activity: studio album by Kraftwerk
Cambridge Information Group: American information company
François Furet: French historian (1927–1997)
Derek Tangye: British writer
2014–15 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
Oflag V-B: world War II German prisoner-of-war camp
Teuira Henry: Tahitian scholar, ethnologist, folklorist, linguist, historian and educator
Saint Mungo: apostle of the British Kingdom of Strathclyde in the late 6th century
Imperial War Museum North: military museum in Manchester, England
Masao Kida: baseball player
Children of the Corn (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Donald P. Borchers
Doris Lockness: American aviator
Texas Medical Center: hospital in Texas, United States
Bagalkote: city in Karnataka, India
2009–10 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
The Popular Wobbly: song composed by Fred Fisher
Afro-Colombians: racial or ethnic group in Colombia
Edward Winslow: Mayflower passenger (1595-1655)
Wendie Renard: French footballer (born 1990)
Patrick Grove: Australian businessman
Brătianu family: family
Ray of Light: 1998 studio album by Madonna
Growlanser: video game series
Pratik Gandhi: Indian theatre and film actor
Copper tubing: Type of metal tubing
International Futures: Assessment model for global systems
Nude Nuns with Big Guns: 2010 film
Belonogaster petiolata: species of insect
The Warehouse Group: New Zealand retail group
Battle of Vimeiro: 1808 Battle during the Peninsular War
Tuxpan: human settlement in Veracruz, Mexico
Vanilla Fudge: American rock band
One Financial Center: skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Czech Republic): Minister of Foreign Affairs in Czech Republic
1967 Mexican Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1967
Corinne Dufka: American journalist
Vikramashila: building in India
Doris Fisher (songwriter): American songwriter, singer
Delray Rawlins: cricketer
Habiru: marginal social class throughout 2nd-millennium BCE Fertile Cresecent
Mustla, Järva County: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Brad Childress: American football player and coach
René Lévesque: Québécois politician and journalist
Artem Grigoriev: figure skater
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Burgos: Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese in Spain
Margaret of Hungary: Empress consort of Isaac II Angelos, Byzantine Emperor
Lazaretto (album): album
Cherries jubilee: dessert made with cherries, ice cream and liqueur
Mike Mo Capaldi: American skateboarder
Cornelian Bay, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Serge Nigg: French composer
Aluabari Road Junction railway station: railway station in West Bengal
Nathaniel Lee: 17th-century English dramatist
Sweet Angel (film): 2011 film
Kim Hak-kyun: badminton player
3rd Generation Partnership Project 2: defunct mobile telecommunications standards consortium
Erik Breukink: Dutch cyclist
Cowling: cover over the engine of motor vehicles or airplanes
Taenia solium: species of Cestoda
Christoph Marthaler: Swiss theatre director
LIDAR traffic enforcement: lidar used to measure the speed of vehicles
Aitor Ocio: Spanish footballer
John F. Street: American politician
Joe Gallivan: American musician
Eric Carlberg: Sportsman
Pro Electron: European type designation and registration system for active electronic components
The Strypes: Irish rock band
Royal University of Ireland: former Irish university; succeeded by National University of Ireland
Chilean skua: species of bird
Los Chamos: Venezuelan boy band
Royal Spanish Academy: official regulator for the Spanish language
Catrin Collier: Welsh novelist
Quicksort: divide and conquer sorting algorithm
Ben Fordham: Australian television journalist
Katie Hall (American politician): American congresswoman for Indiana (1938-2012)
Wheelchair rugby league: version of rugby league football
Good Girl (film): 2005 film by Sophie Fillières
Daniel Rono: Kenyan marathon runner
Mallee (habit): bioregion, growth habit of certain eucalypt species
Del Close: actor, writer, teacher (1934-1999)
Jim Horn: American saxophonist
Neversink River: tributary of the Delaware River in New York and New Jersey, United States
WABCO Vehicle Control Systems: company
Script doctor: screenwriter hired to rewrite an existing script
Baradwaj Rangan: Indian film critic and journalist
Demona: Wikimedia list article
Lauro Delgado: actor
1999–2000 QMJHL season: Canadian junior ice hockey season
Aleksandr Berketov: Russian footballer
Tulip Rally: rally
Parity (mathematics): property of being an odd or even number
Battle of Tagliacozzo: 1268 dynastic conflict in Italy
John C. Clark: American politician, New York (1793-1852)
William Sampson (author): author
Gallowwalkers: 2012 film directed by Andrew Goth
Bertie Peacock: Northern Irish association football player and manager (1928-2004)
Numatic International: company that manufactures maintenance equipment and vacuum cleaners for household use
Manitoba Liberal Party: centrist political party in Manitoba, Canada
Stuart Surridge: cricketer (1917-1992)
Canal du Midi: canal in Southern France
Richard Arthur Hayward: Native American leader; tribal chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe
Thomas Rogers (locomotive builder): American mechanical engineer
IPv6: version 6 of the Internet Protocol
Matthew Metcalf: Footballer (born 1969)
Classical archaeology: archaeological investigation of the Mediterranean civilizations of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome
1993–94 A.S. Roma season: season of football team
Cape Spear: cape in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Nazxul: Australian musical group
Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow: non-profit organization in the USA
Technology assessment: research area dealing with trends in science and technology and related social developments
Andrei Kostitsyn: Belarusian ice hockey player
Albert Duro: Albanian footballer
KNKC-LD: Wikimedia list article
Jyotsna Radhakrishnan: Indian singer
Anatoly Myshkin: Soviet basketball player and coach
Vegetius: writer of the Later Roman Empire
Exploring Reality: Book by John Polkinghorne
Numb Nuts: 2000 studio album by Snuff
Ugly (Life of Agony album): album by Life of Agony
Jim Edmonds: American baseball player
Liberty L-8: prototype of the Liberty L-12 engine
Peter Michael Hamel: German composer
Villarrubia de los Ojos: Spanish municipality
Danny Amendola: American football player (born 1985)
Goodeve, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Chuck Tanner: American baseball player
Boone County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Original Tommy's: hamburger restaurant chain in Southern California
Star Wars Celebration: fan gathering to celebrate the Star Wars franchise
Miraculous catch of fish: two miracles of Jesus
Bob Muglia: American business executive (born 1959)
Plainfield, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
SpeedTree: middleware
We Care a Lot (song): 1988 single by Faith No More
Lloyd Ruby: American racing driver (1928-2009)
Liu Huan: Chinese singer
French Formula Three Championship: auto racing championship in France
Chromatography: set of laboratory techniques for the separation of mixtures
John Kipling: son of Rudyard Kipling
Chancellor of the Tang dynasty: imperial Chinese position
Multiday race: Running event across multiple days
Troy Wolverton: American journalist
Leo Tolstoy: Russian author (1828–1910)
Kristina Wagner: actress
Whistler Blackcomb: ski resort in British Columbia, Canada
LifeDrive: Palm OS personal digital assistant
Telluride Film Festival: annual film festival held in Telluride, USA
Columbus nightclub shooting: 2004 mass shooting in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Cultural evolution: evolutionary theory of social change
Scott Sunderland (cyclist, born 1988): Australian track cyclist and bicycle racer, born 1988
Goravara Kunitha: folk dance in India
2019 British prorogation controversy: controversy where on 28 August 2019, the Parliament of the United Kingdom was controversially ordered to be prorogued by Queen Elizabeth II upon the advice of the Conservative Prime Minister, Boris Johnson
Oriente Province: former province in Cuba
Peruvian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Peruvian birth or descent
Agaricaceae: family of fungi
90 Bisodol (Crimond): 2011 studio album by Half Man Half Biscuit
Anfinn Kallsberg: Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (1947–2024)
Lady Teresa Waugh: noblewoman; British writer
The Delta Force: 1986 film by Menahem Golan
Jason Reich: American screenwriter
Brigitte Sansoucy: Canadian politician
Hanang District: district in Manyara Region, Tanzania
Rick Berman: American television producer and screenwriter
Charles Roberts (Canadian football): Player of American and Canadian football
1982 Stanley Cup playoffs: 1981-82 NHL SEASON PLAYOFF TOURNAMENT
Showrunner: person who is responsible for the day-to-day operation of a television show
Antonio Tomás: Spanish footballer
North Shore (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Willie Maley: Scottish footballer and manager (1868-1958)
Mikhail Suslov: Soviet-era statesman (1902-1982)
Pharmaceutical Press: British medical publishing company
Driving Miss Daisy: 1989 film directed by Bruce Beresford
Forming (metalworking): metalworking process of fashioning parts and objects through mechanical deformation; the workpiece is reshaped without adding or removing material
Guy Morton Jr.: American baseball player
Teasmade: automatic tea-making machine
Khatun: Title of nobility in Mongolia, Turkey, and related cultures for female khans, typically the wife of a khan, emperor, or king
Daniel J. Bauer: American quantitative psychologist
Madeleine Sherwood: Canadian actress
Colin Gubbins: British Army general
1996 Bartercard Indycar Australia: motor car race
Thomas Charles Bigge: High Sheriff of Northumberland
AnandTech: online computer hardware magazine owned by Future plc
The Desert Hawk (1950 film): 1950 film by Frederick de Cordova
Wickham Hotel: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Philip Morris v. Uruguay: international arbitration, in which Philip Morris challenged smoking regulations
Karma Police: Radiohead song
Earl Blaik: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1897-1989)
Bobai County: county
Kim Warnick: American guitarist
The Cage (Tygers of Pan Tang album): album by Tygers of Pan Tang
Behrang Miri: Swedish rapper, actor, comedian of Iranian origin
Kongiganak, Alaska: human settlement in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, United States of America
Julia Davis: English actress
Cristina Pomacu: athletics competitor
Thirrupathi Brothers: Indian film production company
Don Matthews: American and Canadian football player and coach (1939-2017)
Mirjam Ott: Swiss curler (born 1972)
DJ Shadow: American trip-hop musician
Piri Weepu: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Darfur (film): 2009 film by Uwe Boll
Pamela Taylor: British psychiatrist
Mummichog: species of fish
George Woolf: Canadian jockey
To Catch a Thief: 1955 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Ernest A. Heden: American politician
Hatavadi: 2006 film by V. Ravichandran
Genevieve Lloyd: philosopher and feminist
Carol Mendelsohn: American television writer
Highway Companion: 2006 solo studio album by Tom Petty
Dominic McGlinchey: INLA member
Finaghy: human settlement in United Kingdom
Linda Klein (lawyer): American lawyer
25th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Constance Hunting: American poet, publisher
Waldo Lee McAtee: American ecologist
Garlamadugu: village in India
Catlin Gabel School: independent private school in Portland, Oregon, United States
1985 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Narvik Airport, Framnes: airport in Narvik, Norway
Evgeny Rylov: Russian swimmer
Let the Good Times Roll (Shirley and Lee song): Shirley and Lee song
Chaldea: small country between the late 10th or early 9th and mid-6th centuries BC
Patrick Ball: American software programmer
Siberian Yupik: Yupik Eskimo people who live near the Bering Strait
Portage: practice of carrying water craft or cargo over land
Discotek Media: Anime licensing company mainly focusing on series and movies from the 1970s to the 2000s
Rolling Papers (album): album by Wiz Khalifa
History of the administrative divisions of China: Wikimedia list article
Todd A. Kessler: American television director
322d Airlift Division: 1944-1992 United States Air Force unit
1997 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m): 1997 edition of the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 meters)
Chema (footballer, born 1976): Spanish association football player (b. 1976)
Bella Akhmadulina: Soviet and Russian poet, short story writer, and translator
Russian Railway Troops: Russian railway maintenance military unit
Robert Reily: Union Union colonel
2002 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 2002
Gina Holden: Canadian actress
Symplocos coronata: species of plant
Landon Collins: American football player (born 1994)
Palliser Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Kyoko Fukada: Japanese actress and singer
John Hoskins (painter): English miniature painter (ca. 1590-1665)
Coasteering: divident zone
Miss Kentucky USA: beauty contest
Robert Petkoff: American musical theater actor
Puny Wilson: American football player and coach, basketball coach (1899-1969)
The Damned United: 2009 film
Merit (Christianity): Concept in Christian theology
Roberto Clemente Jr.: Puerto Rican baseball player
Noh-Varr: Marvel Comics character
Willis Alston: American politician 1769-1837
William Forster (Australian politician): Premier of New South Wales
Andreja Pejić: Australian fashion model
White Water Landing (Cedar Point): Former log flume ride at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio
Bowl-out: tiebreaker in limited overs cricket
Thalang district: district in Phuket province, Thailand
Christopher J. Turner: British colonial governor (1933-2014)
Stefano Salvatori: Italian footballer (1967-2017)
Bruce Blair: New Zealand cricketer
Multitier architecture: computing system architecture that may typically have three tiers, composed of a presentation tier, a domain logic tier, and a data storage tier
Sarah Kent (cyclist): Australian cyclist
G. V. Loganathan: professor of civil and environmental engineering
SV SVV: Dutch football club
Christian Poos: Luxembourgish bicycle racer
Sing While You Dance: 1946 film by D. Ross Lederman
August 24: day of the year
Brad Gooch: American writer
Children's Crusade: attempted crusade by European Christians to expel Muslims from the Holy Land
Sally Dexter: British actress
Fight for California: fight song of University of California, Berkeley
Young Lust (song): song by Pink Floyd
RAF Shepherds Grove: UK Royal Air Force airbase
Bloodstream infections: presence of bacteria in the blood
Eshu: Yoruba deity
Reel Injun: 2009 Canadian documentary directed by Neil Diamond
1990 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
James Forman: American civil rights leader
Ed Jones (defensive back): player of American and Canadian football
Philip L. Cannon: American politician
Billy Boston: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Marshalling (computer science): process of transforming the memory representation of an object to a data format suitable for storage or transmission
Clear (Cybotron song): 1983 song by Cybotron
Mike Staner: Mazi concentration camp survivor
Nitya-samsarins: eternally transmigrating self in Hindu philosophy
Euro Disney S.A.S.: Travel and holiday companies of France
World Championship Wrestling: American professional wrestling company
Corey Brown (baseball): Major League Baseball outfielder free agent
Elisabeth Rethberg: German American opera singer (1894-1976)
CHC Helicopter: Canadian helicopter services company
2011–12 Fulham F.C. season: season of football team
Charleston Farmhouse: historic house museum
Burn Bridge: village in United Kingdom
Wentworth Park, Tasmania: football ground in Howrah, Tasmania
Domestic Violence Offender Gun Ban: US gun control law
Gorky's Zygotic Mynci: Welsh rock band
Solaire Resort & Casino: hotel in Pasay, Philippines
Protein dimer: macromolecular complex formed by two, usually non-covalently bound, macromolecules
WJTI: Regional Mexican radio station in West Allis, Wisconsin, United States
Alastair Biggar: Scottish rugby union player
Elastica: British rock band
Laurence MacKenzie: Scottish association football player (1924-2010)
Sherman Miles: U.S. Army general, Massachusetts politician (1882-1966)
Leroy Gilbert: United States Coast Guard chaplain
Holden EK: motor vehicle
William Leveson-Gower, 4th Earl Granville: British naval commander (1880-1953)
Jerry Sandusky: American criminal
Obscene Publications Acts: United Kingdom legislation
Credit Union National Association: Trade association
Edward Dillon (actor): American film director and actor (1879–1933)
Symphyotrichum lanceolatum: Species of flowering plant in family Asteraceae
Shee Alms House: former poorhouse and chapel
Titanium dioxide: chemical compound
Liga FPD: association football league
Juan Carlos Varela: 50th president of Panama
Germaine Mounier: French pianist and music educator (1920-2006)
Advanced Configuration and Power Interface: standard firmware interface for hardware configuration and power management by operating systems
North Cadbury: village in Somerset, England, UK
Yann-Erik de Lanlay: Norwegian association football player
Veronica Campbell Brown: Jamaican track and field sprint athlete
Colnbrook: village in Berkshire, UK
Lota, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Elba, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States of America
University of Florida Health: American hospital network
Ichinohe Hyoe: Japanese general
Dirty Jobs: US television series
Wellington, Kansas: city in and county seat of Sumner County, Kansas, United States
Intellectual disability: generalized neurodevelopmental disorder
Milan Hlavsa: Czech bassguitarist and singer (1951-2001)
Dave Naz: American photographer
Simone Benedetti: Italian footballer
Operation Copperhead: military deception operation
Sordale: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Viranşehir: district and town in Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey
The Pitchfork Disney: play
1994 in association football: association football-related events during 1994
Mame Biram Diouf: Senegalese association football player
Mr. Met: New York Mets mascot
Sawatch Range: mountain range in Colorado, United States
Ángel Aguirre Rivero: Mexican politician
Johol: town in Malaysia in Negeri Sembilan
Second Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1791 amendment protecting the right to keep and bear arms
Bosnia and Herzegovina national under-21 football team: national association football team
Srinagar–Muzaffarabad Bus: passenger bus service
Ojibwa, Wisconsin: town in Sawyer County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Sea World Monorail System: monorail serving the Sea World theme park on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Roger Evernden: British businessman
Neighbourhood Management Pathfinder Programme: co-operative programme aimed at improving specific deprived neighbourhoods
Simon White: British astronomer
2008 Austrian legislative election: election
Vincent Vittoz: French cross-country skier
Hypocystina: subtribe of insects
Hivites: group of descendants of Canaan
Bénoué National Park: national park in Cameroon
Tommy Mont: American football coach (1922-2012)
Cape Kolka: Cape in Latvia
Newberry, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
Stanton Barrett Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Star TV (Turkish TV channel): Turkish television station
Haugen, Wisconsin: village in Barron County, Wisconsin
West Australian Opera: Australian opera company
Margot Loyola: futbolista
Siarhei Charnou: athletics competitor
Louis XVII: King of France and Navarre
Morten Bisgaard: Danish footballer
Scott Goldstein: Film/television director, screenwriter
Karate Bearfighter: 1975 film by Kazuhiko Yamaguchi
1970 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
Pearly-breasted conebill: species of bird
Nilus of Sinai: Egyptian saint
Super Series: series of ice hockey exhibition games between Soviet and NHL teams
Hakone: town in Ashigarashimo district, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
IWA–AIT: anarcho-syndicalist workers union
Ralf Bendix: German composer, record producer and singer
USS Fitzgerald: Arleigh Burke-class destroyer in the US Navy
Angus B. Rothwell: Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin (1905-1981)
AC Cobra: sports car
Maeda clan: Japanese clan
Flintshire: principal area in north-east Wales
Joe Coffey (wrestler): Scottish professional wrestler
Creed: statement of the shared beliefs of a religious community
Metal Maniacs: American magazine
Stanley Livingston: American actor
Edward Sterling: British journalist
SimCity (1989 video game): 1989 video game
Proleptic Julian calendar: extension of the regular Julian calendar
HMS Vulture (1776): sloop of the Royal Navy
Kuwait at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Kuwait in the Olympic Games
Perseverance of the saints: Calvinist doctrine that the elect will continue in faith until the end, since God’s will cannot be frustrated by humans; those who apparently fall away either never had true faith to begin with, or will eventually repent
Étienne Baluze: French scholar (1630-1718)
James Kessack: British trade unionist (1879-1916)
Steel Battalion: 2002 video game
1957–58 Serie A: sports season
Fanny Anitúa: Mexican contralto opera singer
Ricky Spanish: episode of American Dad!
Crest (toothpaste): brand of oral hygiene products made by Procter & Gamble
Hard sectoring: method of sectoring drives
Johnny Preston: American musician
Heth: eighth letter of many Semitic alphabets
Homberg (Efze): seat of Schwalm-Eder-Kreis and town in Hesse, Germany
Ludwig Meidner: German expressionist artist (1884-1966)
Osashizu: scripture of the Tenrikyo religion
Elections in Turkey: political elections in Turkey
Ramstein Air Base: US Air Force base in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Yantian District: district of Shenzhen, China
Thomaston, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
Xbox (console): video game console by Microsoft
Punta Eugenia: cape/headland in Baja California Sur, Mexico
Economy of France: economy of the country
Shropshire Blue: Scottish cheese
Passion, Grace and Fire: album by John McLaughlin
Tideland (film): 2005 film by Terry Gilliam
Skip Finn: American state senator (1948-2018)
Bosco, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
James Rowson: American baseball player and coach
Jacob Rubinovitz: Israeli engineer
MTV3: Finnish commercial television station
Muhammad Wilkerson: American football player, defensive lineman
Carla Katz: American union leader
Bungo Stray Dogs: Japanese manga series
Gutland (film): 2017 film
WCHL (AM): news/talk radio station in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
SEC Network: American sports television and internet network dedicated to coverage of Southeastern Conference sports
Prioria Robotics Maveric: Lightweight Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
Gerry Collins (broadcaster): Australian sports broadcaster
1976 Buffalo Bills season: 17th season in franchise history
1962 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: football league season
Wire recording: early magnetic recording technology
Chooz (experiment): Reactor neutrino experiment
Native Trust Land: Category of land in Nyasaland Protectorate
Syrian occupation of Lebanon: Syrian occupied Lebanon (1976-2005)
Chloë Fox: Australian politician
African wildcat: species of mammal
1,000 Hours: 1989 debut EP by Green Day
Rahanweyn: Somali clan family
Danny Martinez: American martial artist
Baffin Island Current: ocean current running south down the western side of Baffin Bay in the Arctic Ocean, along Baffin Island
Ángel Zubieta: Spanish footballer (1918–1985)
Shepherd Rams: shepherd University athletic teams
Overhead valve engine: type of piston engine
Lyfing (archbishop of Canterbury): Archbishop of Canterbury; Bishop of Wells
Me and Baby Brother: 1976 single by War
William O'Dwyer: Irish-American politician and diplomat; 100th Mayor of New York City (1946-1950); attained rank of Brigadier General in WW II
Earthwatch Institute: non-profit organization in the USA
Nibbler (video game): 1982 video game
Nils-Olav Johansen: Norwegian musician
Greg Lewis (wide receiver): American football player and coach (born 1980)
Maracaí: municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
Adele H. Stamp Student Union: student center at the University of Maryland, College Park
Genocide denial: attempt to deny or minimize statements of the scale and severity of an incidence of genocide
Heinkel He 119: 1930s German experimental aircraft
Mike Dechaine: American professional pool player
Tommy Lawton: English association footballer (1919-1996)
Panoz: American sports car manufacturer
Carriacou: island in Grenada
Cup holder: device to hold a cup or other drinking vessel
UFC Brazil: event
Herman Ese'ese: New Zealand rugby league footballer (b. 1994)
Antoine-François de Fourcroy: French chemist (1755-1809)
Millville, Iowa: human settlement in Clayton County, Iowa, United States of America
Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst, 3rd Baronet: cricketer (1807-1881)
Gabriel Boștină: Romanian footballer
South Otterington: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Petronius (centurion): centurion mentioned in the non-canonical Gospel of Peter
CCNG1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sam Kadirgamar: Sri Lankan lawyer
USS Rockingham (APA-229): US Navy attack transport
Andy Robinson: English rugby union footballer and coach
Lovewell Reservoir: body of water
1999 Cricket World Cup 2nd semi-final: cricket final
The Resurrection (Fazzini): sculpture by Pericle Fazzini
Kim Gavin: choreographer
Toussus-le-Noble: commune in Yvelines, France
TK Records: American record label
Indiana Intercollegiate Conference: American college athletic conference
2010 ICC Women's Cricket Challenge: international sports tournament
Holding (aeronautics): aeronautic procedure
Dickie Goodman: American comedy musician (1934-1989)
George Ponsonby: British politician
Associative array: data type that associates keys with values
Educating Rita (film): 1983 film by Lewis Gilbert
Total Death: 1996 studio album by Darkthrone
Quarter Circle A Ranch: building in Wyoming, United States
Takayuki Seto: Japanese association football player
Eastern hognose snake: species of reptile
San Antonio de los Baños: municipality of Cuba
Time: dimension in which events can be ordered from the past through the present into the future
Journey to the Center of the Earth (TV series): American science fiction Saturday morning cartoon
Mikhail Illarionovich Vorontsov: Russian noble and politician
John Ware (TV journalist): British journalist, author, and investigative reporter
Sandra Kanck: Australian politician
Aaron McCreary: American football, basketball, baseball player and coach, college athletic administrator
Matt Bissonette (musician): American musician
John Fletcher (tubist): English tubist (1941–1987)
Chatrichalerm Yukol: Thai film director, producer, screenwriter
Erik Hornung: German egyptologist
Autotelic (band): Filipino indie-alternative rock band
A31 road: major trunk road in southern England
Arthur Blackburn: Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross (1892-1960)
Ecomorphology: study of the relation between the ecological role of an individual and his morphologic adaptations
2009–10 Coppa Italia: sports season
Jack Karnehm: British snooker broadcaster
Ege Arar: Turkish basketball player
Louisiana Highway 39: highway in Louisiana
Order of St. Sylvester: Papal Order of Knighthood
Lev Susany: Australian powerlifter
Wolfgang Mitterer: Austrian Jazz-organist and composer
Winsome McCaughey: Australian mayor
Cheil Worldwide: marketing company established in 1973 under the Samsung Group, headquartered in Seoul
Vertical Worship: American Christian band
Kingdom of Württemberg: kingdom in Central Europe between 1806–1918, from January 1871 part of the German Empire
Gene duplication: duplication of a gene sequence within a genome
Peter Bowness, Baron Bowness: British politician (born 1943)
James Rorimer: Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1905-1966)
Tokyo Eyes: 1998 film by Jean-Pierre Limosin
Lake Iruka: lake in Inuyama, Chūbu region, Japan
Gibson, Wisconsin: human settlement in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States of America
No Boundaries: A Benefit for the Kosovar Refugees: 1999 compilation album
Belfast City Council: local government body for the city in Northern Ireland
Surrender (The Chemical Brothers album): album by The Chemical Brothers
Pentagon: polygon with five sides
Basic Education Certificate Examination: basic education certificate examination for sierra leone
Austin Abrams: American actor
Veljko Mršić: Croatian basketball player and coach
Matt Johnson (director): Canadian actor and filmmaker
Air preheater: device to heat air in preparation for a following process
Brekken IL: village in Røros, Norway
Tumult of Aranjuez: 19th-century Spanish uprising
Fantasy-class cruise ship: Class of cruise ships
Vinblastine: chemical compound
2005 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One race
Plaza de España (Hagåtña): the location of the Governors Palace
Pomigliano Airfield: airbase in Italy
Procuration: legal concept; type of power of attorney
Obasute Station: railway station in Chikuma, Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Mike Andersen: Danish blues and soul songwriter, guitarist, singer
Ceretic Guletic: possible 5th-century Brittonic king
Cherry Grove, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
The Five Chinese Brothers: 1938 picture book by Claire Huchet Bishop
Juan Díaz (boxer): American boxer
Dermatology: branch of medicine dealing with the skin, its structure, functions, and diseases
Indo-Persian culture: Persian aspects integrated into or absorbed into the cultures of the Indian subcontinent
George Austin Welsh: American politician
Craig Reynolds (baseball): American baseball player
Pinehurst Resort: golf resort
Daniel Daigle: Canadian politician
Leslie Ronald Kay: British University administrator
Baby Face Killa: album by Freddie Gibbs
Seweryn Bialer: American political scientist
My Son, My Son: 1954 single by Vera Lynn
William McDonough: American architect
Artur Rodziński: Polish conductor (1892-1958)
Home Ownership Scheme: public housing ownership programme in Hong Kong
World history (field): field of historical study. Not to be confused with universal history (genre)
Space elevator: proposed type of space transportation system
Bruno Buchberger: Austrian mathematician
Fred Wander: Austrian writer
Alfred A. Tomatis: Otolaryngologist and inventor
To Die for Tano: 1997 film by Roberta Torre
Middle Road, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong
Tacitus: Roman historian and senator (c. 56 – c. 120)
Bobby Jindal: American politician and 55th governor of Louisiana (born 1971)
Walking meditation: Walking Meditation in Zen Buddhism
Bird Cage Theatre: former theater, now museum, in Tombstone, Arizona
Austin-Healey Sprite: car model
Southmayd, Texas: city in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Dick Carruthers: British music video director
Marietta, Pennsylvania: borough in northwestern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Potipherah: Priest of the ancient Egyptian town of On (Genesis 41)
Rembert Weakland: American archbishop
Oita Trinita: Japanese football club
Salmoneus: son of Aiolos in Greek mythology
Orlando Jones: American stand-up comedian
Bajío: Region in Central Mexico
David C. Waybur: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Pierre Louis Napoleon Cavagnari: British East India Company Army officer (1841-1879)
Jalaluddin Haqqani: Afghan leader of the Haqqani network (1939–2018)
Greater Des Moines Botanical Garden: botanical garden in downtown Des Moines
John Bassett Theatre: theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Your Enemies Friends: US musical group
Jak Roberto: actor
The Secret Garden (musical): musical
General Foods: defunct food company
Jung Jin-young (actor): South Korean actor, born 1964
Jock Dodds: Scottish footballer (1915-2007)
Kambampati Nachiketa: Flight Lieutenant, Now Squadron Leader
Peter Pohl: Swedish writer and lecturer
Ca' Rezzonico: palazzo and art museum in Venice, Italy
Baudouin of Belgium: fifth king of the Belgians
Rich Hand: American baseball player
Cicletanine: chemical compound
Londonderry, New Hampshire: Town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Goddo: Canadian rock group
Price level: macro-economic aggregate/variable
Turner County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
1st Guards Army (Soviet Union): military unit
Reciprocal Tariff Act: 1934 United States tariff law
Vaccinium angustifolium: species of plant
Warrior Soul: American rock band
Thamizh Padam: 2010 Tamil film directed by C. S. Amudhan
Head injury: traumatic injuries involving the cranium and intracranial structures
12th Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
Josef Saxinger: Canadian politician
Mayfield, Blenheim: suburb of Blenheim, New Zealand
Ek Vivaah... Aisa Bhi: 2008 film by Kaushik Ghatak
Radio Norwich 99.9: radio station in Norwich
Myrmidon (hero): Greek mythical character, eponymous ancestor of the Myrmidons
Sampaio Corrêa Futebol Clube: Brazilian association football club based in São Luís, Maranhão, Brazil
Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire?: television series
Gary Goodridge: Canadian mixed martial artist
Mikhail Ulyanov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Forestville, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Lion Air Flight 538: 2004 aircraft crash in Surakarta, Indonesia
Daily Planet (DC Comics house advertisement): promotional page appearing in DC Comics publications from 1976–1981
André Roosevelt: American filmmaker, explorer, and rugby union player
Tooru Fujisawa: Japanese manga artist
Chesapeake and Ohio 2716: preserved American 2-8-4 locomotive (C&O K-4 class)
Jaanara Jaana: 1967 film
Tunstall High School: high school in Virginia, United States
224th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Victoria Park (Edmonton): park in Edmonton, Canada
France national cricket team: cricket team
Ghosts Can't Do It: 1989 film by John Derek
LoveGame: 2009 single by Lady Gaga
Beauty Point, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Chinnor R.F.C.: English rugby union club
Primogeniture: type of inheritance or succession in which the first-born qualifying child inherits the entire or main estate
Archibald C. Buchanan: American politician
Didache: 1st-century Koine Greek Christian text
Consort song: music genre
Giulio de Florian: Italian cross-country skier
Andrew Samuels: British psychologist
Graham Joyce: British writer
Luther P. Eisenhart: American mathematician (1876-1965)
Peter L. Hagelstein: American academic
2011 Turkish general election: general election held on 12 June 2011
The Waterwise Project: organization
Roland Zajmi: Albanian footballer
Ardèche: department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
Kanya Rattanapetch: Thai actor and model
Miles Mosley: American musician
A1 Telekom Austria: Austrian telecommunications company
New York State Route 268: State highway in Delaware County, New York, US
Pattambi: town in Kerala, India
Bharhut: village in Satna district, Madhya Pradesh, India
Winston County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
SM UC-57: German Type UC II minelaying submarine
Heinz Günthardt: Swiss tennis player
Andy Nulman: Canadian entrepreneur
1995–96 Washington Capitals season: NHL hockey team season
Sequential manual transmission: type of non-synchronous manual transmission which restricts gear selection to either the next or previous gear in a successive order
Halide: binary compound, of which one part is a halogen atom and the other part is an element or radical that is less electronegative
Lemonade Stand: 1973 video game
Africa (Toto song): song written and composed by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro, originally recorded by Toto in 1981 and released in 1982
Sattal: lake in Uttarakhand, India
Eoin Murray: Irish racing driver
Red-winged blackbird: species of bird
Jeb Bishop: American jazz musician
Ammonia solution: aqueous solution of ammonia
Victor Kiriakis: fictional character on NBC's Days of Our Lives
Mallavolu: village in India
Michaela Hrubá: Czech athletics competitor
Belene Island: island
William C. Schwartz: American physicist (1927-2000)
North Bend, Nebraska: city in Dodge County, Nebraska, United States
Women's liberation movement: branch of radical feminist thought
Tombstone (pizza): brand of frozen pizza
Mattress Factory: art museum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Giuliani Time: 2005 film
Chapitala Union Parishad: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Jewish nose: stereotype
Calvin B. Taylor House: building in Maryland, United States
1969 Chatham Cup: football tournament season
Myrtos: village in Greece
Stamford, Connecticut: city in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Penton: motorcycle brand, 1968-1978
The Way It Is (Keyshia Cole album): album by Keyshia Cole
William Sexton (organist): British organist
Britten Sinfonia: chamber orchestra
John Lone: American actor
Ambunti: human settlement
Renly Baratheon: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Allen Stanford: Chairman of Stanford International Bank (SIB), convicted of fraud and sentenced to prison
Joe Weatherly: American NASCAR and motorcycle racer (1922-1964)
Pieter Boel: Flemish painter (1622-1674)
William E. Haynes: Union Army officer, politicians (1829-1914)
Gruppenkommandeur: German term
Steve Ontiveros (infielder): American baseball player (1951-)
Jerome Souers: American football coach
RooArt: Australian independent record label
Rungu (territory): territory or Commune in Democratic Republic of the Congo
2003–04 Segunda División: sports season
Lancashire Steel Corporation: British steel manufacturer
James "Little Man" Stewart: American football player, born 27 December 1971
British Army Aeroplane No 1: experimental aircraft, first to fly more than one mile in Europe
Jan Cossiers: Flemish painter (1600-1671)
Julius La Rosa: Italian-American traditional popular music singer
Priestley Riots: English riots regarding Joseph Priestley
June 16: day of the year
Søren Kjeldsen: Danish golfer
Jobi McAnuff: British footballer (born 1981)
Joe Ascione: American jazz musician
KGB: main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
Maeve Fort: British diplomat (1940-2008)
Yes/No (Glee): episode of Glee (S3 E10)
Mazarrón CF: football club
Soopafly: American rapper and hip hop producer
Moose Mason: Archie Comics character
First Army (Hungary): field army of Royal Hungarian Army
Sukhoi Su-35: upgraded series of the Su-27 fighter aircraft
The Solar System and Back: book by Isaac Asimov
Intravenous therapy: medication administered into a vein
Monroe Township, Delaware County, Indiana: township in Delaware County, Indiana
Bon-gwan: type of kinship clan organization in Korean culture
Australian reed warbler: species of bird
Taloga, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
Wimpole Street: street in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Winston, Missouri: village in Daviess County, Missouri, USA
Canadian Football Network: television series
Roman Catholic Diocese of Le Puy-en-Velay: diocese of the Catholic Church in France