naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Aspirated consonant: strong burst of breath that accompanies either the release or closure of some obstruents
Comprehensive school (England and Wales): type of secondary school in England and Wales
Cross Gates: suburb of Leeds, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Risk: Global Domination: 2003 video game
Varun Sivaram: Chief Technology Officer of ReNew Power
Ideomotor phenomenon: psychological phenomenon wherein a subject makes motions unconsciously
The Headphone Masterpiece: 2002 album by Cody Chesnutt
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan: Islamist group in Uzbekistan
Ikko (make-up artist): Japanese make-up artist and TV personality
Effingham Capron: Anti-slavery activist
Philip Harper (brewer): British-born sake brewer in Japan
1998 Sydney water crisis: Sydney water crisis 1998
Thiruvasagam: Tamil Shaivite Text
Battle of the Morannon: Fictional battle in The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien
Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México: private research university in Mexico
Royal Doulton: British ceramics manufacturing company
Shakespeare & Company (Massachusetts): non-profit organization in the USA
Montcalm, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Digital audio: technology that records, stores, and reproduces sound
Plunging fire: form of indirect fire, gunfire fired at a trajectory such as to fall on its target from above
Platecarpus: genus of reptiles
Gore, Oklahoma: town in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma
Arthur Bisguier: American chess player (1929-2017)
Alan DeSousa: Canadian politician
Jim Wallwork: Recipient of the Distinguished Flying Medal
Terpene: any unsaturated hydrocarbon with structure that is a result of the assembling of five-carbon isoprene units
Satwiwa: culture Center, National Park in Newbury Park, CA
Finding Nemo: 2003 American animated film
Hungary Davis Cup team: Davis Cup team representing Hungary
Nobody's Heroes (album): album by Stiff Little Fingers
DigiCash: electronic money corporation founded by David Chaum in 1990
Régis Barthélemy Mouton-Duvernet: French politician and officer (1770-1816)
Empty calories: foods lacking nutritional value
Egor Egorovich Staal: Russian diplomat
Frank Costello: American mobster
Mel Lewis: American musician
Mantovani: Anglo-Italian conductor, composer and light orchestra-styled entertainer
Anthony Llewellyn: American scientist and astronaut (1933–2013)
Nobbies Centre: ecotourism destination in Victoria, Australia
Death on the Nile (1978 film): 1978 film by John Guillermin
Sensurround: experimental sound system that delivered thunderous low-frequency rumbles
Joshua Oldfield: British minister (1656-1729)
Esperanto jubilee symbol: 1983 symbol to commemorate one century of Esperanto and onward
Backlash (2007): 2007 WWE pay-per-view event
Bud Shuster: American politician (1932–2023)
Victorian Trades Hall: headquarters of the Victorian Trades Hall Council in Melbourne, Australia
Meet-me room: place in a colocation centre
Antoine Bournonville: French actor and ballet dancer
Portland State Vanguard: newspaper in Portland, Oregon
Saint-Samuel, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Strange Condition: single
Luminous Arc 2: 2008 video game
Taufik Akbar: engineer, astronaut candidate
Joe Mace: British television presenter
Riho Nakajima: Olympic synchronized swimmer
Katharine Lane Weems: American sculptor (1899-1989)
Wells, Minnesota: city in Faribault County, Minnesota, United States
USS Henderson (AP-1): US Navy transport ship in service 1917-1946
Jean Pickering: British track and field athlete (1929-2013)
Festive Plateau: group of mountains in Antarctica
Battle of Dan-no-ura: sea battle of the Genpei War, occurring at Dan-no-ura on April 25, 1185
Airbus A380: wide-body, double-deck, four-engine aircraft, currently the largest passenger aircraft in the world
College athletics: collegiate and university-level competitive sports
Stereo-4: Quadraphonic sound system
Bomba (Puerto Rico): traditional musical style of Puerto Rico
Here to Save You All: 1996 album by Chino XL
Roch Marc Christian Kaboré: former President of Burkina Faso ousted in a coup d'état on 23 Jan 2022
Tuscumbia, Missouri: village in and the county seat of Miller County, Missouri, United States
Mark Morgan (composer): American musician and score composer for video games, television and films (born 1961)
Uhtred the Bold: English Earl
Brown tanager: species of bird
Emperor Shijō: Emperor of Japan
Banksia oligantha: Endangered Banksia species of south west Western Australia
A.S.D. Barletta 1922: Italian football club
Darin Ruf: American baseball player
East London Museum: museum in South Africa
André d'Espinay: French cardinal
Matsura Takanobu: daimyo of the Sengoku period. a.k.a. Dōka
Des Moines Tribune: (1906-1982) former newspaper in Des Moines, Iowa
Roanoke County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Mark Easton: BBC Home Editor
2019 German Open (badminton): badminton championships
Daniel Robertson (infielder): American professional baseball player
Gordon, Texas: city in Texas, United States of America
Cecilia Bolocco: Chilean television presenter and beauty pageant contestant
Jimmy Jackson (racing driver): racecar driver (1910-1984)
Beddoe Rees: British politician and architect (1877-1931)
Interstate 135: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Kansas, United States
Dominic Jones: American football player
Shambles Square, Manchester: square in Manchester
Danish krone: official currency of Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands
Hayhurum: armenian-speaking Christian members of the Greek Orthodox Church
Assück: American band that plays grindcore
Big Run, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Christian Backs: German footballer
What's the Matter with Helen?: 1971 film by Curtis Harrington
San Francisco Opera: opera company in San Francisco, California, United States
Hem Thon Vitiny: Cambodian swimmer
Francis Grier: English composer and psychoanalyst
Yeager Airport: airport in West Virginia, United States of America
Derek Ramsay: Filipino actor and model
Robert Clarke (cricketer): English cricketer (1924-1981)
Josh McRoberts: American basketball player
Moose Pass, Alaska: census designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States
Abdul Hamid II: 34th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1876 to 1909
Asma bint Umais: Companion of Muhammad
George Henry Ford: South African artist
The Grandmother: story by the Czech author Božena Němcová
Friendship (town), Wisconsin: village in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Shenango River: river in Pennsylvania and Ohio in the United States
Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society: Historical Society and registered charity
Margot Glockshuber: figure skater
Confetti (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Debbie Isitt
By the Lake: 1969 film by Sergei Gerasimov
Altnagelvin Area Hospital: hospital in Northern Ireland
A. J. Watson: American racing crew chief
Waylon Lowe: American mixed martial arts fighter
Bill Johnston (rugby union): Irish rugby union footballer (1997-)
Morrisville-Eaton Central School District: school district in the U.S. state of New York
Mark Hoban: British politician (born 1964)
Ps (Unix): standard UNIX utility
Saundra Edwards: American actress and model (1938-2017)
Super Bock Super Rock: music festival
Jacob Schiff: American banker, philanthropist (1847-1920)
Eko Yuli Irawan: Indonesian weightlifter
Milngavie: town in  East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Portia Doubleday: American actress
Making Friends (album): album by No Use for a Name
Takamine (guitar manufacturer): Japanese manufacturer
Limit of positive stability: the angle at which a boat will no longer stay upright
Polk State College: Public college in Winter Haven, Florida, United States
Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev: President of Chechnya (1952-2004)
Briggs Initiative: defeated ballot initiative on the California state ballot, sponsored by John Briggs, 1978
David J. Foulis: American mathematician known for his research on the algebraic foundations of quantum mechanics (1930-2018)
2012 TicketCity Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
The Mystery of Edwin Drood: monthly serial; final and unfinished novel by Charles Dickens; published 1870
Starbotton: village in United Kingdom
Clan Douglas: Scottish Lowland Clan
Katrina Chen: Canadian politician
Sossen Krohg: Norwegian actress (1923–2016)
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe: 2005 film directed by Andrew Adamson
Textual criticism: branch of textual scholarship, philology, and literary criticism
Marcelo D2: Brazilian rapper
Basketbolo žaidimas (krepšiasvydis) ir Lietuvos sporto lygos oficialės basketbolo taisyklės 1926-27 metams: book by Steponas Darius
Just Once in My Life: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Directorate General of Defence Purchase: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mike Hargrove: American baseball player and coach
Murder of Yvonne Jonsson: murder at the Royal Park complex in Rajagiriya, Sri Lanka
Maximilian Berlitz: German-American linguist and the founder of the Berlitz Language Schools
Wii U GamePad: controller to the Wii U game system
Sorol (food): Filipino dish
Bebedouro: municipality in Sao Paulo state, Brasil
Guy Gibson: first CO of the Royal Air Force's 617 Squadron
Relay: electrically operated switch
Earth vs the Wildhearts: 1993 studio album by The Wildhearts
Ličko Petrovo Selo: settlement in the Municipality of Plitvička Jezera, Lika-Senj County, Croatia
John Erritt: British civil servant
La Grange, Walworth County, Wisconsin: civil town in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Education in New Zealand: overview about education in New Zealand
Smart TV: technological convergence of computers, television sets, and set-top boxes
Ministry of Culture (Brazil): ministry in Brazil
Commodore 64: 8-bit home computer introduced in 1982
Tender Feelin's: album by Duke Pearson
Henri Jaspar: Belgian former prime minister (1870-1939)
Edinburgh North and Leith (UK Parliament constituency): parliamentary constituency in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, 1997 onwards
The Hillman Prize: organization
Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman: 2001 television film directed by Heinrich Breloer
Orakei Korako: geothermal area in New Zealand
Tic-Tac-Dough: television series
Alex Lawless: Welsh association football player (born 1985)
Charles Nelson Pogue: Canadian inventor
Excimer laser: type of ultraviolet laser important in chip manufacturing and eye surgery
Worst Cooks in America: American reality television series
Travel insurance: intended to cover medical expenses, trip cancellation, lost luggage, flight accident and other losses incurred while traveling, either internationally or domestically.
Popular Unity (Greece): political party in Greece
Six Flags Dubai: planned but never opened theme park in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Events leading to the attack on Pearl Harbor: what happend prior to December 7, 1941 attack
Shericka Williams: Jamaican sprinter
Ensemble Modern: band
Money Box (radio programme): radio programme and podcast
Morly Grey: American psychedelic rock band
The Kiss in the Tunnel: 1899 film by George Albert Smith
Beeroth (biblical city): town near Jerusalem named in the Bible
Bobby Williamson: Scottish footballer-manager (born 1961)
Don MacLean (basketball): American basketball player
Manuel Ávila: American boxer
Eldora Speedway: motorsport track in the United States
Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg: prince-archbishopric in Central Europe between 1328–1803
Surfside, Florida: town in Florida, USA
Coldwater River (Mississippi): river in Mississippi, United States of America
Allan E. Maher: Canadian politician and funeral director
Man-at-arms: armoured medieval soldier
Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long: British politician (1854–1924)
Dave Greenspan: American politician
Dübendorf Air Base: military airfield in Switzerland
Bass Pro Shops: American outdoor retailer
Tail: rear appendage of organism
Division of Oxley: Australian federal electoral division
Santiago Canyon, California: unincorporated area in Orange County, California, United States of America
Unification Church: South Korean new religious movement
Fardel Manor: historic manor in Devon, England
Science and Technology Facilities Council: UK science funding organization
Dosapadu: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
2015 Austrian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2015
Buddy Holly Center: music museum and art gallery in Lubbock, Texas
Karl Kraus (physicist): German theoretical physicist
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy: feeding tube going into the stomach through the abdominal wall
December 2: day of the year
1932 in literature: literature-related events during 1932
Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai: manga
Rocky Jones, Space Ranger: television series
Marie-Louise Damien: French singer and actress
No-go area: area barred to civil authorities or other groups by a paramilitary, insurgency, or violence/crime, sometimes de facto
Live PD: A&E Reality TV Series following Law Enforcement during the Night Shift
Oneota: Native American Cultural Complex
GatesAir: American radio and TV broadcast transmission equipment company
If I Were a Boy: 2008 single by Beyoncé
Kankanalapalli: village in Sattenapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Flywheel: mechanical device designed to store angular kinetic energy in a rotating mass
Unreleased (No-Big-Silence album): Estonian industrial metal/rock band
Dutch angle: Type of camera shot
Cambria, Wisconsin: village in Columbia County, Wisconsin, United States
Dili: capital of East Timor
1962 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Ian Rilen: Australian musician
Laurens County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
Campeonato Carioca: football tournament
Jan Matura: Czech Olympic Nordic skier and ski jumper
Department of African American Studies – Syracuse University: academic department at Syracuse University
Sanathnagar: urban in Telangana, India
Australia men's national soccer team: men's national association football team representing Australia
The Set Up (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E13)
Grand Central–42nd Street station: New York City subway station
Rare Birds: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Black Creek, Wisconsin: village in Wisconsin, United States
T. Gundan: politician
Mongolian People's Republic: 1924–1992 communist republic in East Asia
The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer: American television sitcom
Okhaldhunga District: district of Nepal
Depeche Mode: British band
Coventry Transport Museum: Transport museum in Coventry, United Kingdom
Gaizhou: county-level city in Liaoning, China
University of California Museum of Paleontology: natural history museum
Christianization of Poland: history of the spread of Christianity in Poland
Georgi Denev: Bulgarian footballer
Eddie Johnson (American soccer): American soccer player
Frank Collier: English rugby league footballer
Rebel Without a Cause: 1955 American film directed by Nicholas Ray
2018 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
Mail coach: stagecoach that is used to deliver mail
Gulbene: city in Latvia
Bernd Schneider (racing driver): German racing driver
Emperor Bidatsu: Emperor of Japan
Crazy Sexy Cancer: 2007 film by Kris Carr
Dreams Come True (band): Japanese pop band (1988 - )
Celtic field: Old name for prehistoric field systems in Europe
497 BC: year
Kota Kinabalu International Airport: airport in Malaysia
Josias Priest: English dancing-master and choreographer
Sjoerd Hamburger: Dutch rower
Noele Gordon: English stage, film, television actress (1919-1985)
Jens Lind (botanist): Danish botanist (1874–1939)
Bertha Holt: American nurse
Stowmarket High School: school in Suffolk, UK
To the Inhabitants of America: open letter written by Benedict Arnold
Philippe Mexès: French association football player (born 1982)
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility: organization
Dmitri Khlestov: Russian footballer
Philadelphia Sports Writers Association: founded in 1904, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2007 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
Ambrym: volcanic island in the archipelago of Vanuatu
Rabaul: township in East New Britain, Papua New Guinea
Bobbin: spool or cylinder around which thread or yarn is coiled
Michael Walter (luger): German luger (1959–2016)
1994–95 Eredivisie: 39th season of the Eredivisie
Forrest J Ackerman: American collector of science fiction books and movie memorabilia (1916-2008)
U. S. Grant Sharp Jr.: United States admiral
Bosonization: mathematical procedure by which a system of interacting fermions in (1+1) dimensions can be transformed to a system of massless, non-interacting bosons
Little stint: species of bird
Fictive kinship: form of kinship that is based on neither consanguineal nor affinal ties
Jacques Doriot: French journalist, communist, fascist politician (1898-1945)
Nikos Karvelas: Greek songwriter, producer and singer
Rob Atkinson: British footballer (born 1987)
Eth: letter of the Latin alphabet; used in Icelandic, Faroese, and Old English
S.C. Beira-Mar: association football team from Aveiro, Portugal
St. Elizabeth, Missouri: human settlement in Miller County, Missouri, United States of America
Regadenoson: chemical compound
Manakondur: village in Telangana, India
Beck's Bolero: single by Jeff Beck
Alphonso Smith: American football player, defensive back, cornerback
John of Fordun: 14th century Scottish historian
Harold Faltermeyer: German musician
Joyce Green Hospital: former hospital in England
Rory McIlroy: Northern Irish professional golfer (born 1989)
HMS Inflexible (1780): 1780 Inflexible-class third-rate ship of the line
Tubulin: class of structure proteins
Olive finch: species of bird
Days Away: US musical group
Te Atatū: Wikimedia disambiguation page
NBC News team kidnapping in Syria: Kidnapping during the Syrian Civil War
Hydroplane racing: sport involving racing hydroplanes on lakes and rivers
Neta Snook Southern: Pioneer Aviator (1896-1991)
2014 League of Ireland Cup: football tournament season
Dieter Dengler: Vietnam War prisoner of war (1938-2001)
Carl Everett: American baseball player
Coyote Springs, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Sue Gordon: Indigenous Australian magistrate
Patricio Cornejo: Chilean tennis player
Billy "White Shoes" Johnson: American football player born 1952
Ximo Forner: Spanish footballer
CKPG-TV: affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, City
OK Hotel: bar and music venue in Seattle, Washington
Surface science: study of both physical and chemical phenomena that occur at the interface of two phases
Jiangning District: district in Nanjing, Jiangsu, People's Republic of China
George Owen Johnson: Canadian flying ace and air marshal
Alexander Devine: British educator and activist
Yolanda of Poland: Princess of Hungary and Duchess of Poland, later abbess
Litochoro: town in Pieria, Greece
Potta Potti: 2011 Tamil film directed by Yuvaraj Dhayalan
Clark Bar: candy bar
All India Council for Technical Education: The statutory body and a national-level council for technical education, under Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development, India
Battle of Sorauren: 1813 battle during the Peninsular War
Shahzad Nawaz: actress, singer, and filmmaker
Ivan McFarlin: American basketball player
Françoise Giroud: French writer and politician
Get Loose (album): album by Evelyn King
Strait-Jacket: 1964 film by William Castle
1999 Speedway World Team Cup: 40th edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
James Willstrop: British squash player
Brisbane River: river in Queensland, Australia
Monolayer: single, closely packed layer of atoms, molecules, or cells
Akira Yasuda: Japanese artist and game designer
Danteum: project for a monument to Dante Alighieri
Daniel and the Sacred Harp: 1970 song performed by The Band
Prem Mandir, Vrindavan: Hindu temple in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India
Post Traumatic (EP): 2018 EP by Mike Shinoda
Bowman H. McCalla: United States Navy admiral (1844–1910)
Dental drill: dental instrument
1991 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Travelodge: midscale hotel chain run by Wyndham Hotels & Resorts
Edward Behr (journalist): foreign correspondent and war journalist (1926–2007)
Hobby horse: costumed character
Don Laws: American figure skater and coach
Alliance for the Prudent Use of Antibiotics: American non-profit organization
Marty, South Dakota: census-designated place in Charles Mix County, South Dakota
Ludwig Karl Koch: German broadcaster
Superette: small store that stocks a range of everyday items
Narmad: Gujarati author, poet, scholar and public speaker
Aaron Persico: Italian rugby player
Harry August Jansen: American magician
Tears in Heaven: original song composed by Eric Clapton, lyrics by Eric Clapton and Will Jennings
New York State Route 238: State highway in western New York, US
USS Johnston (DD-557): Fletcher-class destroyer lost in WW II
Fergie McCormick: New Zealand rugby union footballer
State Attorney (Israel): represents the State of Israel and the government authorities to the various courts and tribunals
Barbara Jane Reams: American actress
El Mirage Lake: body of water
The Sand: 2015 film
Sticking probability: chemical term
Heather Reisman: Canadian businessman
Guido Celano: Italian actor, voice actor and director
Looking for Alaska (miniseries): drama television miniseries
Central Military Commission of the Workers' Party of Korea: political agency overseeing North Korea's armed forces
Fräulein Else (1929 film): 1929 film by Paul Czinner
Mieko Kawakami: Japanese novelist and singer (1976-)
Iona Gaels men's basketball: men's basketball team of Iona College
Springtime in the Rockies (1937 film): 1937 film
Slavko Vraneš: basketball player
Billy Lothridge: American football player (1942–1996)
Eastern Samar: province of the Philippines
Alenka Bikar: Athletics (sport) competitor
Jared Crick: American football player
Nozomi Shimizu: Japanese badminton player
Wilhelm Denifl: Austrian Nordic combined skier
Milwaukee Panthers men's basketball: American men's college basketball team
Sugar glider: species of Australian marsupial
Seiko Matsuda: Japanese pop singer, actress (1962-)
Past Future: 2009 album by Namie Amuro
Sally Bowles: character created by writer Christopher Isherwood and popularized by the musical ''Cabaret''.
Grindstone Lake (Wisconsin): lake in Wisconsin, United States of America
James Cook High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Sam Callis: British actor
1977 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Yesterdays (Yes album): compilation album by Yes
Potato salad: dish made from boiled potatoes
Brand (play): A dramatic poem (/play) written by Henrik Ibsen.
Robert Wichard Pohl: German physicist
My Heart Belongs to Daddy (film): 1942 American comedy film directed by Robert Siodmak
Harvinder Singh: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Amygdala: almond-shaped group of neurons in the medial temporal lobes of the brain which plays a central role in the processing and memory of emotions, especially fear
2008 Canadian Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Front de Seine: district in Paris, France
Frederick G. Payne: American politician (1904–1978)
Sengoku Hidehisa: daimyo
Cienfuegos: city in Cuba, capital of Cienfuegos Province
Orange Township, Douglas County, Minnesota: township in Douglas County, Minnesota
1973 All-Africa Games: second edition of the All-Africa Games
College Basketball on CBS Sports: television series
Marco Guidone: Italian footballer
Andro Knel: Dutch footballer (1967-1989)
Cité Soleil: municipality in Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Armagh City and District Council: administrative territorial entity of the United Kingdom
Felix Kersten: Finnish masseur for Heinrich Himmler (1898-1960)
Law & Order: Double or Nothing: 2003 video game
Babylonian law: subset of cuneiform law
Earls Court Exhibition Centre: exhibition, conference and events venue in London, England
The Box (British TV channel): British television channel
Yasin al-Hashimi: 4th and 17th prime minister of Iraq (1884–1937)
Peedi Peedi: American rapper
Metrolink (California): commuter rail system in Southern California
Kenichi Fukui: Japanese chemist (1918-1998)
Islamic New Year: Muslims' holiday
Izabela Czartoryska: Polish aristocrat and writer
Evgeny Davydov: Russian ice hockey player
139th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Ira Cohen: American photographer and writer (1935-2011)
Social psychology: scientific study of social effects on people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors
Sarıyer S.K.: football club
Bilge Ebiri: American filmmaker and journalist
Llewelyn Powys: English novelist
Johnny Hairston: American baseball player
Friuli: historical region of north-eastern Italy
Scapy: Python-based interactive packet manipulation program & library
Point Cloates: point in Western Australia
Amherst, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
School of Planning and Architecture, Vijayawada: Architecture school in Vijayawada, India
Academy of the Hebrew Language: academic institution
Raymond Lefèvre: French easy listening orchestra leader, arranger and composer
Farewell (Gil Evans album): Gil Evans album
Sully (dog): service dog used by the former President of the United States George H. W. Bush
Adelaide High School: high school in Adelaide, Australia
François de Montmorency: Marshal of France (1530-1579)
Balochistan: region on the Iranian plateau in south-western Asia
Disaster recovery: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Takafumi Horie: Japanese businessman
Direct method (education): teaching method
Sam Denoff: American television producer and writer (1928-2011)
Charadriiformes: order of birds
Pyramid of Djedkare Isesi: smooth-sided pyramid
State funeral of John F. Kennedy: state funeral
1976 John Player League: cricket tournament
G.T. Hogan: American jazz drummer
PolyGram: former global record label
Elba Ramalho: Brazilian singer
Aleksandr Martyshkin: Soviet rower
Ice on Fire (2019 film): 2019 documentary on potential extinction event
Spinoaequalis: genus of tetrapods that developed two holes (temporal fenestra) in each side of their skulls, about 300 million years ago
Angels Fall First: 1997 debut studio album by Nightwish
Seamus O'Connell: English footballer (1930-2013)
1903 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Brandon Micheal Hall: American actor
Rikhter R-23: type of Single-barrel revolver cannon
Yes Forever: 2008 single by Misia
Bill Champion (baseball): American baseball player (1947-2017)
Clairette Oddera: French/Canadian actress and singer (1919-2008)
2011 Texas wildfires: series of wildfires in Texas
Damnat: Irish saint
Mr.: honorific for men under the rank of knighthood
Mexico City International Film Festival: film festival
Neil Mullarkey: British actor
Marw al-Rudh: historical town near Merv in Khorasan
Benjamin Huger (American Revolution): American soldier
Amboy, Minnesota: human settlement in Blue Earth County, Minnesota, United States of America
Palatine: high-level official attached to imperial or royal courts in Europe since Roman times
Singapore Airlines: the flag carrier airline of Singapore
Hideji Ōtaki: Japanese actor
Fort Kearny (Washington, D.C.): historical fort in Washington, D.C.
Angus MacPhail: British screenwriter
Mustasch: Swedish rock band
Fish Hawk (film): 1979 film by Donald Shebib
University of Passau: university in Passau, Germany
Aida Diestro: Cuban musician (1924-1973)
Henry Fromanteel Lytton-Cobbold, 3rd Baron Cobbold: British screenwriter (born 1962)
Iulian Teodosiu: Sabre fencer
Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve: protected area in the Northern Territory, Australia
Radial route: public transport line that starts from the city center and goes in only one direction to the city districts, suburbs or the region
Miroslav Todić: basketball player
Riderless horse: Horse featured in funeral processions
Dominique McElligott: Irish actress
Harrison Gray Otis House: single-family detached home in Boston, United States of America
Washed Out: American musician
Bob Bruce: American baseball player
Gossi: town and rural commune in the Cercle of Gourma-Rharous of the Tombouctou Region of Mali
Carborane acid: chemical compound
Khadija bint Khuwaylid: first wife of the prophet Muhammad
Beate Koch: East German javelin thrower
Bretton Woods system: financial-economic agreement reached in 1944
Urology: subspecialty of surgery
Franco-Italian Armistice: 1940 armistice between France and Italy
Ripley Castle: Grade I listed castle in Ripley, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Medmenham: village in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
Stan Tracey: British pianist (1926-2013)
Data communication: Transfer of data over a point-to-point or point-to-multipoint communication channel
Tongaat: township in South Africa
Billy Martin: American baseball player and coach
British Columbia Electric Railway: transport company in Canada
Hester Thrale: Welsh author and salon-holder
The Girl Who Came to Supper: musical
Endel Tulving: Estonian-Canadian psychologist and neuroscientist
Sean Hegarty: Gaelic footballer
Air raid on Bari: An attack by German bombers on Allied forces in Bari, Italy in WW II
City West Link: road in Sydney
Ron Shelton: American film director
Residual property (physics): thermodynamic term
USS Cutlass (SS-478): submarine of the U.S. Navy built during World War II and later used by the Republic of China  in Taiwan as ROCN Hai Shih (SS-791)
Richard Mohaupt: German composer, pianist and conductor
Dan Woodman: American baseball player
Pearl Modiadie: Television presenter & Actress
Henri-Bourassa station: metro station on the Orange Line in Montreal
Kon Arimura: Japanese radio host and film critic
William Worthington Jordan: hunter, trader, and writer in Southern Africa.
Huron Charter Township, Michigan: township in Wayne County, Michigan
My Music at Work: 2000 single by The Tragically Hip
Banana (film): 2015 film by Andrea Jublin
Mingus, Texas: city in Palo Pinto County, Texas, United States
Nicholas Longworth Anderson: Union Army officer
Patrik Isaksson (singer): Swedish musician
Moses Hamon: Spanish physician
Madrid Tennis Grand Prix: defunct men's tennis tournament at Madrid, Spain
Anne-Julia Hagen: German beauty pageant contestant
Benjamin Franklin Kelley: Union Army general
Pont d'Iéna: bridge in Paris
Carmen Rosales: Filipino actress (1917-1991)
SeaChange: Australian television drama series
Sam Parkin: English footballer (born 1981)
Maria Mies: German sociologist
Park Suk-young: South Korean film director
Brighton Fringe: UK Fringe Festival based in Brighton.
DC Universe (streaming service): defunct video-on-demand and digital comic book service
Lisleby FK: Norwegian sports club
Yeung Yiu-chung: Hong Kong politician
Mohammed Karim Lamrani: Moroccan Prime Minister (1919-2018)
David Mitchell (fighter): American mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter, born 1979
Floris Evers: field hockey player
Barrett Deems: American musician (1914–1998)
Don Grusin: American musician
East European Plain: landscape
Martin Tankleff: American convicted of murder
Meisha Merlin Publishing: defunct American specialty publisher
Jamie Carragher: English associiation football player and sportcaster
Mathematical notation: system of symbolic representations of mathematical objects and ideas
Christiana Mall: shopping mall in Delaware
Brabham Cup: East Coast Hockey League (ECHL) regular season trophy
Windows API: Microsoft's core set of application programming interfaces available in Windows operating systems
Harry Alan Towers: British film producer (1920–2009)
Port Hueneme, California: city in Ventura County, California, United States
Guadalupe caracara: species of bird
Nikolai Yezhov: NKVD director under Joseph Stalin (1895-1940)
Darko Lazić (singer): Serbian singer
Lupus, Missouri: city in Moniteau County, Missouri, United States
Gerard Casey (philosopher): Irish academic
Japanese North China Area Army: 1937–1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Ranganath (actor): Indian actor
Merimde culture: archaeological culture
Thomas Ravelli: Swedish association football goalkeeper
Boogaloo (John Patton album): album by John Patton
UCL Institute of Archaeology: academic department at UCL
Automatic call distributor: device that directs incoming phone calls
Drink Up Buttercup: US musical ensemble
Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor: also known as Francis I, Emperor of Austria (1768-1835)
Mount Vernon, Texas: town in and county seat of Franklin County, Texas, United States
Mecca, California: census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States
Laurel Canyon (film): 2002 film by Lisa Cholodenko
R-kioski: chain of convenience stores
Tandem wing: aircraft wing configuration with two main wings located forward and aft of each other
The Reluctant Fundamentalist (film): 2012 film directed by Mira Nair
Bad Kissingen: town in Bavaria, Germany
Jean-Marie Leclair: French Baroque violinist and composer
JuJu Smith-Schuster: American football player (born 1996)
Starfish Greathearts Foundation: organization
Stellar Kart: American musical group; pop punk band from Phoenix, Arizona
Me Kaksi: book by Aaro Hellaakoski
Joanne Woollard: art director
Train of Consequences: 1994 single by Megadeth
Americans Elect: organization
Camden Toy: American actor and film editor.(1955-2023)
Himiko (Lyman-alpha blob): emission-line galaxy
Paat: town in Pakistan
Lemote: Chinese computer company
Brayan Villarreal: Venezuelan baseball pitcher
WGWW: Heroes & Icons television affiliate in Anniston, Alabama, United States
Eurovision Song Contest 2017: 62nd Eurovision Song Contest
Gloster, Mississippi: human settlement in Amite County, Mississippi, United States of America
Alfred A. McKethan Stadium: American college baseball stadium
Clevosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Vila Real de Santo António: municipality and city in Portugal
Benjamin Gitlow: American politician
Autonomous republic: type of administrative division similar to a province or state
If You Want Me to Stay: 1973 single by Sly and the Family Stone
James McClean: Irish association football player
Pilot Mountain (North Carolina): mountain in United States of America
Cotesfield, Nebraska: human settlement in Howard County, Nebraska, United States of America
Child neglect: form of child abuse
Bamanga Tukur: Nigerian businessman
Transposing instrument: instrument for which music is conventionally written transposed to a different pitch
Chad Villella: American film actor and producer
Götterdämmerung: opera by Richard Wagner
Alto, Georgia: human settlement in Banks and Habersham counties, Georgia, United States of America
The Word (free love): US magazine
Mark Johnson (Oregon politician): American politician, born 1957
Rishikesh: city in Uttarakhand, India
The Goblin Reservation: novel by Clifford D. Simak
Växjö Lakers: ice hockey club in Växjö, Sweden
C. B. Fry: English cricketer and rugby union footballer (1872-1956)
Deadweight loss: measure of lost economic efficiency
Edward Aloysius Kenney: Member of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey (1884-1938)
Siege of Schenkenschans: 1635-36 siege of the Eighty Years' War
St. Thomas Church, Leipzig: Lutheran church in Leipzig, Germany
M-73 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Robert Jaffe: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Luke 13: chapter of the New Testament
Montacute: village and civil parish in Somerset, England, UK
USS Iroquois (1859): war ship
Ginninderra electorate: electorate of the Australian Capital Territory
Zapiro: South African artist
John Minton (artist): painter and illustrator (1917-1957)
Kirsti Paltto: Sami writer from Finland
Underground culture: various alternative cultures
GoShogun: Japanese anime television series
Manchester Regional Arena: multipurpose stadium in Manchester, England
All Star (song): 1999 single by Smash Mouth
Jovan Vraniškovski: Eastern Orthodox cleric and head of the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric
Almere City FC: association football club
Daily Nightly: 1967 song performed by The Monkees
Lake Timiskaming: lake on the Quebec-Ontario border
All I Wanna Do (Sheryl Crow song): single
Amalgam (chemistry): alloy of mercury with another metal
Lewis A. Pick: United States Army general (1890-1956)
Doncaster Rovers F.C.: association football club in Doncaster, England
Arnie Herber: American football player (1910-1969)
Ralph P. Martin: British New Testament scholar
Marselisborg: neighborhood in Aarhus Municipality, Central Denmark Region, Kingdom of Denmark
Microsoft Developer Network: Microsoft forum for Developers and testers
Jerry Juhl: American screenwriter
Leeds Rhinos: English professional rugby league football club
Thomas Tenison: Archbishop of Canterbury
Paste (magazine): American music magazine
Giovanni Palatucci: police official from Italy (1909-1945)
Estella-Lizarra: municipality in Navarre, Spain
War bonnet: native American Headdress
Universal law: concepts which are universally accepted to be most legitimate
Avro 547: 1920 prototype airliner
Black Sails (TV series): American dramatic adventure television series
Red Lake County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Cody Miller: American swimmer
Lesley Smith: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sarah-Elizabeth Langford: American beauty pageant contestant
IInspiration: Professional wrestling tag team
Tom Hooper: British-Australian filmmaker
Nadia Badawi: Australian physician
Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation: body in the United States federal court system
Chuck Klein (author): American writer
Arnaldo Momigliano: Italian historian of classical antiquity (1908–1987)
Giancarlo Brusati: Italian fencer (1910-2001)
Ei Group: company
Jonathan Letterman: United States Army officer and surgeon (1824–1872)
Rimini F.C. 1912: Italian association football club in Rimini
CBARA1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Back on the Case: album by Acoustic Alchemy
Public Bodies Act 2011: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
North Tunica, Mississippi: census-designated place in Tunica County, Mississippi
Unleashed (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Louis Leterrier
National Defence University, Pakistan: military academy in Islamabad, Pakistan, highest war college of Pakistan's military
McGill University Health Centre: hospital in Canada
Meghan Daum: American author, essayist, and journalist
In the Name of the King: 2007 film directed by Uwe Boll
Maratha Empire: 1674–1818 empire in the Indian subcontinent
Brisbane Tigers: Australian rugby league club, based in Brisbane
Thiel Foundation: private foundation created and funded by Peter Thiel
Fear of Mirrors: book by Tariq Ali
International Association of Fire Fighters: labor union representing paid full-time firefighters and emergency medical services personnel in the United States and Canada
Arthur Hopkins: American theatrical producer
San Jose State University: public university located in San Jose, California, United States
Lake Tillery: reservoir in North Carolina, United States
Chapel of St Basil, Mqabba: church in Mqabba, Malta
Peter Collins (speedway rider): British speedway rider
Low-carbon economy: economy based on low carbon power sources
Robert Kagan: American historian (born 1958)
Moscow State University, Tashkent: University in Tashkent
The Monk: 1796 novel by Matthew Lewis
Negros: island in the Philippines
Lackawanna Blues: 2001 play
Pioneer plaque: plaque attached to the Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 spacecraft in case extraterrestrial life finds them
Pretenders II: 1981 studio album by The Pretenders
1960 Summer Olympics: Games of the XVII Olympiad, in Rome, Italy
German submarine U-12 (1935): German world war II submarine
Slobodan Nikić: Serbian water polo player and coach
Terpel: Colombian oil and gas company
Adequality: mathematical procedure equivalent to differential calculus
The Great American Bash (1989): 1989 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Electronic signature: legally binding signature executed by electronic means
Chris Rene: Singer-songwriter, record producer
USS Eagle 56: US Navy patrol boat
Douglas Fairbanks: American actor, screenwriter, director, and producer (1883–1939)
Hermitage Country Club: private club and golf facility in Virginia
Friend Request: 2016 film directed by Simon Verhoeven
Azharullah: cricketer
Robert F. Coleman: American mathematician (1954-2014)
Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt: French-Belgian writer
Jophery Brown: American baseball player
Multibus: computer bus standard
Venafro: Italian comune
Ciara: The Evolution: album by Ciara
Kevin Stanfield: American baseball player (b.1955)
Cody Parkey: American football player
Lou Costello: American actor and comedian (1906–1959)
Regulate (song): 1994 single by Warren G
Order of Saints Cyril and Methodius: Bulgarian order
Before the Devil Knows You're Dead: 2007 film directed by Sidney Lumet
Bolderāja: neighborhood of Riga in Kurzemes rajons, Latvia
Bhumi (goddess): Hindu goddess representing Mother Earth
Aleksandr Shirko: Russian footballer
Sal Paolantonio: Sports announcer
David Douglas (fighter): American martial artist
River Edge, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Cicero: Roman statesman, lawyer, orator, and philosopher (106–43 BC)
Battle of Poitiers: 1356 battle of the Hundred Years' War
Konstantinos Mourikis: Greek water polo player
Dextropropoxyphene: opioid medication
Étienne Tshisekedi: Democratic Republic of Congo Prime Minister (1932-2017)
Maximilian Bircher-Benner: Swiss physician (1867-1939)
Brynmawr RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Hartlepool (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Hastings, Minnesota: city in Dakota and Washington counties, Minnesota, United States
L'amore si odia: 2009 single by Noemi and Fiorella Mannoia
Sky Gate Bridge R: road-railway bridge connects Kansai International Airport and Rinku Town
Rod McDonald (footballer, born 1992): English association football player (born 1992)
Pinkster: African American spring cultural festival
Ramtek: A town in Nagpur district with 4th-century Hindu pilgrimage roots
Andrew George Blair: Canadian politician
Lawndale, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Corey LaJoie: American stock car racing driver
Ceremonial mace: ornamental staff to show authority rather than as an actual weapon
Blackjack: gambling card game
USS Chauncey (DD-667): Fletcher-class destroyer
Georg Iggers: German historian
PFLAG: non-profit organisation in the USA
Ljube Boškoski: Macedonian politician
Darren Webster: English darts player
Synchytrium: genus of fungi
Ruby Braff: American musician
Prespa Agreement: 2018 settlement of the Macedonia naming dispute
Congener (chemistry): related chemicals
Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant: 2009 film by Paul Weitz
Waltham Steam: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Lilac-breasted roller: species of bird
30 for 30: American series of documentary films airing on ESPN from 2009
Letters Tour: 2012 concert tour by Matt Cardle
Essar Group: Indian multinational conglomerate
Chet Forte: American basketball player
Potton Island: island in Essex, United Kingdom
Delaware Court of Chancery: court of equity in Delaware, United States
Blackhawk (DC Comics): Fictional character
Elinor Donahue: actress
1969 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Convention Parliament (England): English parliaments in 1660 and 1689
Toby Caulfeild, 1st Baron Caulfeild: Northern Irish politician
Chantelle Newbery: diver
Tanongsak Saensomboonsuk: badminton player
Philip A. Goodwin: American politician
Charles Hindley (politician): British politician
Qingdao Eagles: basketball team in Shandong, China
Save Rock and Roll: 2013 studio album by Fall Out Boy
Horreum: public warehouse used during the ancient Roman period
Qualcomm code-excited linear prediction: speech codec
Louise Glaum: actress (1888-1970)
Tiberianus: 2nd-century Roman politician
New Lebanon, Ohio: location in Ohio
FMA I.Ae. 27 Pulqui I: type of aircraft
Aftermath of World War I: period after the conclusion of World War I
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical: US theatre award
New Fairview, Texas: city in Wise County, Texas, United States
Major Players: tag team
1998–99 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
Invasion of the Dinosaurs: Doctor Who serial
Blood Money (1933 film): 1933 film directed by Rowland Brown
John McComb Jr.: American architect
Allan Quartermaine: British engineer (1888-1978)
Own goal: goal scored against a player's own team
Vic Vogel: Canadian musician
Harlan Fengler: American racing driver (1903-1981)
Paul Heaton: English singer-songwriter
Nelson Peltz: American businessman and art collector
Not What He Seems: episode of Gravity Falls
Viktor Zubarev: Kazakhstani footballer (1973-2004)
South Shore Kings: ice hockey team in Foxboro, Massachusetts
Orazio Arancio: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Leszek Borysiewicz: British immunologist and former vice-chancellor of Cambridge University
Common Serjeant of London: British legal office
Hal Seeger: American animated cartoon producer and director
John C. Yoder: American lawyer and business entrepreneur
Umbro Cup: association football competition
East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania: borough in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States
St Joseph's College, Stoke-on-Trent: mixed selective 11–18 grammar school in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England
Aashayein: 2010 film by Nagesh Kukunoor
Nicole Arendt: American tennis player
2012 Fed Cup: 2012 edition of the Fed Cup
Legends car racing: motor racing series base on 1930s and 1940s American automobiles
Shaun Majumder: Canadian comedian and actor
Miguel Mihura: Spanish playwright (1904-1977)
John Christopher Hartwick: Lutheran clergyman
Joan Benham: English actress (1918–1981)
Single malt whisky: malt whisky from a single distillery and made with malted barley
Canadian ten-dollar note: Canadian banknote
Edward H. Williams: American businessman
Department of Pasco: region of Peru
Belt Expressway: list of roads or other routes with the same name
RAF Halton: Royal Air Force training station in   Buckinghamshire, England
Peter Niers: German serial killer
Michel Pleau: Canadian writer
Wanaaring, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Megavitiornis: species of bird
The Substance of Fire: 1997 film directed by Daniel J. Sullivan
Canadian Cancer Society: Canadian charity
Or Iravu: 1951 Tamil film directed by P. Neelakantan
Johnny Tyler: American musician
Malaga Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Lock In: 2014 novel by John Scalzi
Conessine: chemical compound
Rose Park, Salt Lake City: neighborhood of Salt Lake City
Order of the Golden Chain: name of a number of secret societies
Manly Council: former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Paul Griffiths (writer): British writer
Western sandpiper: species of bird
Quantitative genetics: the study of the inheritance of continuously measured traits
Shurugwi: human settlement in Zimbabwe
House of Freaks: American band
ARIA Charts: main Australian music sales charts
Holme Valley: civil parish in Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Lazăr Edeleanu: Romanian chemist
Michael J. S. Dewar: American theoretical chemist
1992 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania: selection of Pennsylvania's presidential electors
John Bellany: Scottish painter (1942-2013)
Premier of Nova Scotia: first minister for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia
Cree syllabics: Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics used to write Cree languages
Smoke Creek Desert: desert in northwestern Nevada
Angels Over Broadway: 1940 film by Ben Hecht, Lee Garmes
Ed Boon: American video game producer
1657: year
Edward Maxwell: Canadian architect (1867-1923)
Edwina Tops-Alexander: Australian equestrian
Midwest Reliability Organization: electrical grid reliability organization
No. 683 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Happy Sam Sawyer: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Shawn Dingilius-Wallace: Palauan swimmer
Querétaro City: municipal and state capital of Querétaro, Querétaro, Mexico
Hawala: informal value transfer system which follows Islamic traditions
Alfambra: human settlement in Teruel Province, Aragon, Spain
Arizona Wildcats football: University of Arizona football team
George F. Moore (United States Army officer): United States Army general
Wasilków: city of Poland
Sukumar Azhikode: Indian writer (1926-2012)
NFL Scouting Combine: a week-long showcase where college football players perform physical and mental tests
1971 Pan American Games: 6th edition of the Pan American Games
IF Skarp: football club
Christopher Columbus Andrews: Union Army General
Lowland Clearances: displacement of farmers in Scottish Lowlands
Lost in La Mancha: 2002 film by Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe
Amelia Island Championships: women's tennis tournament 1980-2010
Silvan, Diyarbakır: district and town of Diyarbakır, Turkey
GMD SD40-2F: Diesel-electric locomotive
Ferenc Puskás Stadium: football stadium
Bolivar Trask: fictional character in Marvel Comics
North American Sabreliner: American business jet