naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Kristine Opolais: Latvian opera singer
Ghassan bin Jiddo: Tunisian-Lebanese journalist
Bel (mythology): Mesopotamian god
Jeff Simmons (racing driver): American racing driver
Oliver Hudson: American actor
2015 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
University of Latvia: public university in Riga, Latvia
Pooi To Middle School: secondary school in Hong Kong
Altitude: height in relation to a certain reference point
W. E. Hick: British psychologist
Shreveport Mavericks: former minor-league basketball team
Video decoder: electronic circuit
English longbow: type of ranged weapon
Debasement: practice of lowering the value of currency; financial gain for the sovereign at the expense of citizens
Jean-Baptiste Hugues: sculptor from France (1849-1930)
Russell, Kentucky: city in the U.S. state of Kentucky
Overseas Chinese: ethnic Chinese residing outside of China
David Rimoin: Canadian physician and geneticist
Kletsk: city in Belarus
David L. Heymann: infectious disease epidemiologist
Karl Schäfer (figure skater): Austrian figure skater
2011 Waltham triple murder: triple homicide committed in Waltham, Massachusetts on September 11, 2011
Octavia, Nebraska: human settlement in Butler County, Nebraska, United States of America
Arcesilaus: 3rd-century BC Greek Hellenistic philosopher
Central Bank of Russia: central bank of the Russian Federation established on July 13, 1990
Comitium: riginal open-air public meeting space of Ancient Rome
Honorific: term of esteem or respect for a person
Bessie Head: South African born Botswanan writer and teacher
Faithful (Hi-Five album): album by Hi-Five
Henrico High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Chiang Mai International Airport: airport
Central securities depository: organization
Kızılırmak River: river in Turkey, tributary of the Black Sea
Mihaela Botezan: athletics competitor
Curt Wardle: American baseball player
Abū ʿAbd Allāh Muḥammad ibn Saʿd ibn Mardanīsh: Emir of Murcia
Opus 200: book by Isaac Asimov
Konstantin Zyryanov: Russian footballer
Ted Arison: Israeli billionaire businessman and philanthropist (1924-1999)
Arturo Vidal: Chilean association football player
Fuzz-wah: effects pedal combining fuzz and wah-wah
Richland County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Flowers for Algernon (film): 2000 American-Canadian television film directed by Jeff Bleckner
Metal matrix composite: composite material with at least two constituent parts, one of which is a metal
2017 EFL League One play-off Final: football play-off final
Semyon Nadson: Russian poet
931st Air Refueling Wing: military unit
Federal Democratic Republican Party: Spanish political party (1869-1910)
Timothy Woodward Jr.: actor
Finau Maka: Tongan rugby union player
Bog of Allen: large raised bog in Leinster, Ireland
The Gypsies Metamorphosed: play
Erinn Swan: singer, songwriter
Hamar Bass: British brewer, race horse breeder, and Liberal Party politician (1842-1898)
Northern Italy: geographic region of Italy
Samuel Albert White: Australian racehorse owner (1870-1954)
Gandersheim Abbey: monastery
Douglas XT3D: 1931 prototype torpedo bomber aircraft family by Douglas
Arbroath 36–0 Bon Accord: extreme score in association football from September 12, 1885
Scott Cummings (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Wiccan Rede: statement that provides the key moral system in the neopagan religion of Wicca
Trương Tân: painter
Françoise-Marie Jacquelin: Acadian heroine and wife of Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour
Philemon Holland: English schoolmaster, physician, and Classics translator
Alonso Ruizpalacios: Mexican film director
John Guare: American playwright and screenwriter (born 1938)
St. Charles Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Corneille Guillaume Beverloo: Dutch artist of the COBRA movement better known as Corneille (1922-2010)
BoA (album): 2009 self-titled studio album by BoA
Lance Sharkey: Australian journalist (1898-1967)
Everton F.C. (women): women's football club based in Liverpool, England
Abbe May: Australian singer-songwriter and musician
William de Blois (bishop of Worcester): Bishop of Worcester
The Godfather (film series): 1972-1990 film series directed by Francis Ford Coppola
Westfield Group: Australian shopping centre group
James Scott (director): British filmmaker and artist
John Frederick Kensett: American artist (1816-1872)
Accuracy International: specialist British firearms manufacturer
Roll Out: 1973-1974 television show
Inquiry (magazine): American libertarian magazine (1977 to 1984)
Boz Burrell: British singer and bassist (1946–2006)
Focus stealing: in computing, a mode error produced when a program not in focus (e.g. minimized or operating in background) places a window in the foreground and redirects all keyboard input to that window, considered to be an annoyance or hazard
Sylvia Robinson: American singer, record producer, and executive
Mike Colalillo: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Edward Bulwer-Lytton: British statesman and author (1803–1873)
Yingzao Fashi: Architecture book by Jie Li
Max Sachsenheimer: German general
Stephen Aitken: Scottish footballer (born 1976)
Dave Weldon: American politician
Corregidor (position): Spanish royal official whose office comprised various areas and locations, from the provincial to the municipal, being the link between these territorial powers and the monarch. Its positive jurisdiction was the Corregimiento
Allan Lister Samuel Brown: Canadian politician
Travis Walton (basketball): American basketball player
Robert Platt (philanthropist): British philanthropist (1802-1882)
Indiana's congressional districts: U.S. House districts in the State of Indiana
Pavel Čmovš: Czech soccer player
World Rally Championship: rallying championship series, highest level of rallying competition
Suzie Muirhead: New Zealand field hockey player
Thea de Roos-van Rooden: Dutch politician and historian
John Mansfield (Royal Navy officer): English naval officer
Tulsidas: Hindu saint and poet (1532–1623)
Pitești: city in Argeș County, Romania
South Barrington, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Rhoda Broughton: Welsh novelist (1840–1920)
Charles H. MacDonald: American flying ace
Saprolite: chemically weathered rock
Dom Pérignon (monk): French Benedictine monk and inventor of champagne
Melothria pendula: species of plant
2014–15 NBA season: 2014-2015 season of the National Basketball Association
Churchill Falls (Labrador) Corporation Limited: Canadian electric company
Rynchops: genus of birds
Intercrural sex: non-penetrative sex using thighs
Arkona, Ontario: former village in Ontario
2014 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Brad Wilk: American drummer
Gothenburg's Women's Association: Swedish women's organisation (1884–1891)
Ribeirão Pires: city in the state of São Paulo Metropolitan Region of São Paulo (state), including a group of municipalities
2017 Asian Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Bennett Lewis: Canadian nuclear scientist
Robert O. Marshall: American murderer
Catalase: class of enzymes
Robert L. Joss: American businessman
Ronetti Roman: Romanian poet (1847–1908)
Collegians (Belfast): Sports club in Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
USS Moberly (PF-63): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Presidential transition of Barack Obama: Process of events after election of US president
Olivier Da Lage: French journalist
Harvardiana: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Xue Jinghua: Chinese ballerina
HMS Furious (47): 1917 Royal Navy Courageous-class battlecruiser later converted into an aircraft carrier
Ayame Goriki: Japanese actress and model
Robert Fabre: French pharmacist and politician
They're All Gonna Laugh at You!: 1993 debut comedy album by Adam Sandler
Did You Know Gaming?: video game-based blog and YouTube channel
T. J. Thyne: American actor
1995 Walker Cup: golf tournament
Constantine Hangerli: Prince of Wallachia
Joshua Höschel ben Joseph: Polish rabbi
Lucien den Arend: Dutch sculptor
Your Own Thing: musical
Cyril Domb: British physicist (1920-2012)
FM broadcast band: radio broadcast band
Les 3 Jours de Vaucluse: cyclism competion
British nationality law: law of the United Kingdom
Devaloka: world of gods in Jain and Hindu mythology
Kei Cozzolino: Italian racing driver
Garden City, New York: village in Nassau County, Long Island, New York, United States
Ferrara Candy Company: American candy manufacturer
Skusta Clee: rapper and actor (b. 1996)
Ursula Burns: American businessperson
Torch song: sentimental song
Zambia Daily Mail: Newspaper in Zambia
Carry the bat: Cricket terminology
Évelyne Sullerot: French feminist sociologist, journalist and writer
Jackie Smith: player of American football
Pembina Institute: organization
Underconsumption: theory in economics where inadequate consumer demand exists relative to the amount produced
Sue Hubbell: American writer (1935-2018)
École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs: French art school
Q Radio: former UK radio station run by Q magazine
Alex Meraz: American actor
1984 U.S. Pro Indoor: tennis tournament edition
Sidebar (law): legal concept
1981–82 La Liga: sports season
Jeff Hammoud: Canadian designer of Lebanese descent
Dominique Strauss-Kahn: French economist
Edgar Lee Masters: American writer (1868–1950)
North American Waterfowl Management Plan: international plan to conserve waterfowl and migratory birds in North America
Caste system among South Asian Christians: overview of the traditional social stratification practiced by Indian Christians
English Institute of Sport: organization
Kohn–Sham equations: one-electron Schrödinger equation of a fictitious system
Hashen Ramanayake: Sri Lankan cricketer
Hakan Şükür: Turkish footballer
Pennin Manathai Thottu: 2000 Tamil film directed by Ezhil
Walter Wangerin Jr.: American writer
2012–13 Belgian Cup: football tournament season
Joe Herndon: American musician
William Sumner Appleton: founder of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities
Cannon Mountain (New Hampshire): mountain in New Hampshire, USA
Thomas Hunt Morgan: American biologist (1866–1945)
Taking Over (Overkill album): 1987 studio album by Overkill
Auxiliaries: an organized group supplementing the military or law enforcement
Kyuji Fujikawa: Baseball pitcher
Earless seal: family of mammals
Walter Dexter (Canadian artist): Canadian ceramist (1931-2015)
Python Lee Jackson: Australian musical group
Ingrid Moses: German-born Australian academic
Fetty Wap: American rapper and singer (born 1991)
Gilmanton, Wisconsin: town in Buffalo County, Wisconsin, United States
Ruth Cracknell: Australian actress (1925–2002)
United States Bowling Congress: sports membership organization dedicated to ten-pin bowling
Enda of Aran: Irish monastic
Chadian National Armed Forces: 1983-1990 combined military forces of Chad
Catrin Nilsmark: Swedish professional golfer
Deelgemeente: type of administrative division in Belgium and the Netherlands
Mr. Skitch: 1933 film by James Cruze
Bernard Thévenet: French cyclist
Mediaweek (American magazine): American trade magazine focused on media
Ivan Boldirev: Canadian ice hockey player
Michael Umaña: Costa Rican footballer
Lankester Merrin: fictional character in The Exorcist
Payra Port Authority: Bangladeshi sea port
1934–35 La Liga: sports season
Organolead compound: any organometallic compound having a carbon–lead bond
Misato Komatsubara: Japanese ice dancer
Desberon: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Caroline Islands: archipelago of tiny islands in the western Pacific Ocean, divided between the Federated States of Micronesia and Palau
Escorts Limited: Indian multinational engineering conglomerate
T Bone Burnett: American record producer, guitarist, and songwriter (born 1948)
Granada War: war
2009 12 Hours of Sebring: sports car endurance race held at Sebring International Raceway, Sebring, Florida, USA
Siege of Schweidnitz (1762): 1762 siege
Evidence-based practice: practice that relies on evidence to form arguments for guidance and decision-making
White-sided flowerpiercer: species of bird
USS Queenfish (SS-393): submarine of the United States
Puzzle Kingdoms: 2009 video game
Rockefeller Republican: Political ideology within the American Republican Party
Death Comes to Pemberley (TV series): three-part British television drama
Sami Brady and EJ DiMera: soap opera character
Les Monthairons: commune in Meuse, France
Know-it-all: person who obnoxiously purports an expansive comprehension of a topic
Soquel Canyon State Marine Conservation Area: marine protected area in Monterey Bay
Mangilao, Guam: village of Guam, a municipality in the United States territory
Jeff Bagwell: American Hall of Fame baseball player
Wellbeing of Women: organization
Living Still Life: painting by Salvador Dalí
Trion, Georgia: human settlement in Chattooga County, Georgia, United States of America
Hollinger, Nebraska: human settlement in Harlan County, Nebraska, United States of America
Admir Teli: Albanian footballer
Veronika Vojtová: Czech slalom canoeist
Renaissance Broadcasting: American television broadcasting company
Lambiek: comic book store and art gallery
Royalton Township, Michigan: township in Berrien County, Michigan
Thomas Bek (bishop of St David's): Bishop, university chancellor
Marie Juchacz: German politician (1879-1956)
Taharqa: Egyptian Pharaoh of the 25th dynasty
VRC St Leger: horse race in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Spright Dowell: American academic administrator
Congo sunbird: species of bird
Marquis de Bussy-Castelnau: Governor of French India
2017 Skate America: figure skating competition
Fort Nisqually: an important fur trading and farming post of the Hudson's Bay Company
Cattamanchi Ramalinga Reddy: Indian poet (1880-1951)
Sihon: biblical character ; Amorite king (Book of Numbers)
Romsås IL: football club
Tetherball: outdoor game using tethered volleyball
Dan Kirkup: English footballer
Fernando Santos (footballer, born 1954): Portuguese football manager
Routhian mechanics: formulation of classical mechanics in which one Legendre-transforms some, but not all, of generalized velocities into generalized momenta
Mount Bold Reservoir: lake in Australia
Abdullo Tangriev: judoka
Danubian culture: archaeological cultures
Zello: software development company
A.C. Carpi: association football club in Carpi, Italy
Tony Hill (wide receiver): player of American football
Downtown Manhattan Heliport: heliport
Samurai Executioner: 1972–1976 manga
Biogas: fuel gas produced by anaerobic digestion
Austin Scarlett: American fashion designer
Brittany Bowe: American speed skater
17th Army (German Empire): 1918-1919 German Army formation
1990 DFB-Supercup: football match
Alex Hai: first female gondola rower (prior to transitioning to male)
Artūras Paulauskas: Lithuanian politician
Asaph Hall: American astronomer (*1829 – †1907)
Battle of Diu: 1509 battle between a great Muslim compound and Portuguese-Hindu forces in India
Graham Stilwell: British tennis player
The Baker Street Irregulars: literary society devoted to Sherlock Holmes
Adri van Tiggelen: Dutch footballer
Queen's Cross Church, Aberdeen: church building in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Westfield Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa
1938 British Empire Games: multi-sport event in Sydney, Australia
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Marui: Japanese retailer
Bactria–Margiana Archaeological Complex: archaeological culture
Enterohepatic circulation: the circulation of substances from the liver to the bile, to the intestine, and back to the liver
Fun Factory (band): German band
Manchester Victoria station: railway station in Manchester, England, UK
Jerry Schoonmaker: American baseball player (1933-2018)
Asian Baseball Championship: Baseball competition
Immortal (professional wrestling): villainous professional wrestling alliance
Beau Morgan: American football player, running back
Livadia, Kilkis: village and former community in the former Paionia Province, Kilkis Regional Unit, Greece
Alexiad: 12th-century Byzantine history by Anna Komnene
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers: military unit
Kaushal Silva: Sri Lankan cricketer
Gothic Quarter, Barcelona: the centre of the old city of Barcelona
A London Symphony: 2nd symphony composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Trai Essex: American football player
Maurice Pillard Verneuil: artist and designer (1869-1942)
Guqin: a Chinese string instrument, a kind of zither, typically with 5 or 7 strings
Robert Eddins: American football player (1988-2016)
Solihull Borough F.C.: football club
Fairfax County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
EMX2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Progressive Conservative Party (Romania): political party in Romania
Tweede Divisie: association football league
Moon Banerjee: Indian television actress
Bell Gully: New Zealand law firm
It Dies Today: American musical group; metalcore band
Filipe Samuel Magaia: Mozambican resistance fighter of the FRELIMO
Erich von Stroheim: Austrian actor and director (1885–1957)
Alton, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire (United States)
The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie: series of one-hour animated TV-movies
Patterson function: X-ray crystallography
Franco-Dutch War: a conflict between the Dutch Republic and France and their allies (1672-1678)
D'Arcy Power (RAF officer): British surgeon and RAF officer
Shahid Malik: British politician (born 1967)
Zeki Pasha: Müşir (Field Marshal) of the Ottoman forces
Peter Marshall (squash player): squash player
You Are My Sunshine: 1940 song copyrighted and published by Jimmie Davis and Charles Mitchell
King's Cup Elephant Polo: championship Elephant polo event
ABS-CBN HD: history of ABS-CBN from past to present
David Ashby: British politician (born 1940)
Northside (band): British band
Volvo: Swedish manufacturing company
Paix et Liberté: anti-communist movement
24th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): combat formation of the British Army
Joel Hefley: American politician
Magogo kaDinuzulu: Zulu princess and musician
Monoisotopic mass: sum of the masses of the atoms in a molecule using the unbound, ground-state, rest mass of the principal (most abundant) isotope for each element instead of the isotopic average mass
Star Market: chain of supermarkets based in Boston
Ett herrans liv: Swedish TV series
Lorenzo Barceló: Dominican Republic baseball player
Corn Mo: American musician
You Can Leave Your Hat On: 1972 song by Randy Newman
Oscar Shumsky: American violinist and violist
Circle of Violence: A Family Drama: 1986 television film directed by David Greene
GSD&M: advertising agency
Uterine fibroid: uterine benign neoplasm derived from the smooth muscle layer of the uterus
John Robert Morrison: translator, diplomat and missionary in China
Marianne Ferber: American feminist economist
George B. Seitz: American film director, producer and screenwriter (1888-1944)
Robin Lodders: German basketball player (1994-)
Wide Angles: album by Michael Brecker
Hillcroft Preparatory School: independent day school in Stowmarket, Suffolk, England
Australian Derby: horse race in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
C. Clark Kissinger: American communist
T. J. Moe: American football player
Port Welshpool, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Varsity letter: award in American schools
Alkborough: a village located in North Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Raoul Bova: Italian actor
USS South Dakota (BB-57): South Dakota-class battleship
Jean Antoine Injalbert: French sculptor
Girl Distribution Company: American skateboarding distribution company
Frederick M. Irish: American football coach, college athletics administrator, science instructor and scientific collector (1870-1941)
1948 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Asahi Sonorama: Japanese publishing company
Simona Burbaitė: Lithuanian beauty pageant contestant
Self-modifying code: source code that alters its instructions to the hardware while executing
1792 in art: overview of the events of 1792 in art
Napoléon Coste: French composer
Halloween: Resurrection: 2002 film by Rick Rosenthal
Philip Marlowe: fictional character created by Raymond Chandler
Quimperlé: French commune in Finistère, Brittany
Jay Sexter: American psychologist
1894 Argentine Primera División: 3rd season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Camilla Hattersley: British swimmer
Krung Thon Bridge: bridge
SANS Institute: American security company
Drop City: intentional community in Colorado, USA
Temuco: city in Chile
Genrō: Japanese elder statesmen
Greg Barton: Olympic canoeist
The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin: television series
Mekertich Portukalian: Armenian politician
James Kerwin: director, writer
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes: baseball team and Minor League Baseball franchise in Rancho Cucamonga, California, USA
Blue Memories: 1991 single by Patty Loveless
Udayagiri Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Shallow parsing: analysis of a sentence which first identifies constituent parts of sentences
Music Business Association: organization
Hit for Six (film): 2007 film
Ian McColl: Scottish footballer and manager (1927-2008)
Wisconsin Highway 191: state highway in Iowa County, Wisconsin, United States
Betty Willis (singer): 1960s soul singer and murder victim
Sea of Flags: single by Jessica Mauboy
Raju Rai: badminton player
Mount Pleasant, Utah: city in Sanpete County, Utah, United States
Ron Jacobs (broadcaster): American writer
Villain (1971 film): 1971 film by Michael Tuchner
Battle of Sprimont: 1794 battle during French Revolutionary Wars
Pamlico River: river in Pamlico County, North Carolina, United States
American Fool: album by John Mellencamp
Blaze and Satanus: comic book villains from DC Comics, enemies of Superman and Captain Marvel
Penumalli Madhu: Indian politician
Jerez de la Frontera: municipality and city in the Province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain
Stemonoporus cordifolius: species of plant
St. Gregory the Great High School: high school in Illinois, United States
Third Amendment of the Constitution Bill 1958: To alter the Dáil electoral system from single transferable vote to first-past-the-post
Margaret Scott (Australian author): Australian poet (1934-2005)
Battle of France: Nazi German invasion of France in 1940
Chris Kirkpatrick: American singer and dancer
Tomáš Peciar: Slovak footballer
Tony Bennett (sociologist): British sociologist who has held academic positions in the United Kingdom and Australia
Yasutaka Nakata: Japanese music producer and DJ
2019 New York Mets season: Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Mets
Beauty and the Beast (1991 film): 1991 animated film directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise
Reinfeldt Cabinet: 2006-2014 Swedish cabinet
Spinosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
1970 National League Championship Series: 2nd edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Riggatron: early fusion device in 1970s
Horror Movie (song): 1974 single by Skyhooks
Sven Davidson: Swedish tennis player
Slip coach: rail passenger car detached from train while still moving at speed
USS Gordonia (AF-43): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Stanton, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Stanton County, Nebraska, United States
Speartooth shark: species of fish
USS Torsk: submarine of the United States
San Siro: multisport venue in Milan, Italy
Ghislain Cloquet: French cinematographer (1924-1981)
Wākea: Hawaiian god
1990 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Valley of the Dolls (film): 1967 film directed by Mark Robson
Liliensternus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Silvio Meißner: German footballer
The Thorns (band): US musical group
André Morell: English actor (1909–1978)
Maria (1823 ship): Brigantine wrecked off the coast of South Australia in 1840
Ranikhet: human settlement in Almora district, Kumaon division, Uttarakhand, India
...The Heavens and the Earth: 1985 nonfiction book
Ghana Empire: West African empire based in modern-day Mauritania and Mali (c. 200–c. 1200s)
Sabari River: river in India
Marvel Premiere: American comic book anthology series
Die Kassierer: band
Windows XP Media Center Edition: Microsoft Windows operating system released in 2001
Igor Ivanov: Soviet diplomat
Claudio Scimone: Italian conductor (1934-2018)
Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act: U.S. federal statute
Let's Make Nasty: Larry Tee song
2004 German motorcycle Grand Prix: German motorcycle was the champion of 2004 MotoGP
A. J. Langer: American actress (born 1974)
Justin Peroff: Canadian art rock band
Busbridge: area of Godalming, Waverley, Surrey, England, UK
Orgyen Lingpa: Tibetan terton
Tehelka: Indian news magazine
Sahan Jayawardene: Sri Lankan cricketer
Malaysian Airline System Flight 684: aviation incident
Tex Bradford: American football player (1899-1975)
Jeanette Mott Oxford: American politician
John Quinn (collector): American lawyer and art collector (1870-1924)
Koonur: village in Telangana, India
Julius Bergman: Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Vaucresson: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
2014 Honda Indy Toronto: motor vehicle race
Gigi Riva: Italian association football player (1944–2024)
John Devereux (rugby): Welsh rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Holmesina: genus of mammals
Nabha State: Phulkian princely state of Punjab during the British Raj in India
Philipp Huspek: Association footballer
House of Representatives (Cyprus): parliament of Cyprus
Green vehicle: environmentally friendly vehicles
Francis Cockrell: Confederate Army general (1834-1915)
John Gaw Meem: American architect
1961 Yuba City B-52 crash: aircraft carrying nuclear weapons on patrol became disabled and then ran out of fuel
Megali Idea: irredentist concept aiming to establish a Greek state encompassing all historically Greek-inhabited areas
Bill of lading: document issued by a carrier (or their agent) to acknowledge receipt of cargo for shipment
Digibox: the set-top box provided by Sky UK
Andres Oper: Estonian footballer
Stadio Luigi Zaffanella: sport venue in Viadana, Italy
Firepower International: Australian fraud case
Dieter Township, Roseau County, Minnesota: township in Roseau County, Minnesota
Royal Palace of Cambodia: complex of buildings in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
War Memorial Fieldhouse: multi-purpose arena in Wyoming, USA
Deemed university: category of university in India
Mike Bartrum: player of American football
1963 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Latvijas Basketbola līga: national basketball championship in Latvia
Morné van Wyk: South African cricketer
Ong Yew Sin: badminton player
Jon Matlack: American baseball player and coach
Henri Meilhac: French dramatist and opera librettist (1830–1897)
Xueyantuo: Extinct Turkic people; one of the nomadic Eurasian Steppe peoples
Alkmund of Derby: saint
Tun Tun Min: Burmese athlete
Nagold Valley Railway: railway line
Obelisco de Buenos Aires: architectural structure
Criticism of the theory of relativity: overview about the criticism of the theory of relativity
Balakot: town in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Jack Thompson (activist): American activist and disbarred attorney
Randolph Blackwell: American activist (1927-1981)
Tjörn: Swedish island
Asian golden cat: species of mammal
Belfast Confidential: novel by Colin Bateman
Adobe Fireworks: bitmap and vector graphics editor
Zinc acetate: chemical compound
United Church of Madrid: church building in New York, United States of America
2005 Music City Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Charley Moran: American football and baseball player and coach (1878-1949)
Bartolomeo Vivarini: Italian painter (c. 1440–c. 1499)
Unrelated: 2007 film by Joanna Hogg
Marcus T. Paulk: American actor
Midvale, Idaho: city in Washington County, Idaho, United States
Legazpi, Albay: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Albay
Railway porter: railway employee to assist passengers and load luggage
Takeshi Hamada: Japanese association football player
Seattle Symphony: American orchestra based in Seattle, Washington
Chemmeen (novel): novel by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai
Ohio State Route 536: State highway in Monroe County, Ohio, US
Solvay Process Company: American chemical manufacturer
Brisbane Irish Rugby Football Club: rugby team
2017 Japan Super Series: badminton championships
Pearl in the Palm: chinese-Tangut glossary
Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act: US financial statute passed in 1980
First Citizens BancShares: American bank holding company
Kappa TV: Indian television channel
Pat Darling: Australian nurse
Mayawati: Indian politician
The Tale of Melibee: one of the Canterbury Tales
Emmett L. Bennett Jr.: American classicist
Agnes Macdonald, 1st Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe: Wife of Canadian Prime Minister (1836-1920)
Erie Canal: canal in New York State
Noad Lahat: Israeli mixed martial artist
Andrea Stinson: American basketball player
Human rights in Azerbaijan: overview of human rights in Azerbaijan
East Cambridge, Cambridge, Massachusetts: neighborhood of Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
John Weakley: British trade unionist (1940-1995)
Club MTV: US television program
Bronson–Mulholland House: historic house in Florida, United States
Provost marshal: Title for a leader of military police
Never for Ever: 1980 studio album by Kate Bush
Malcolm Sinclair (actor): British actor
Dallas County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Black Mountain (band): Canadian rock band
2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 200 metres: Athletics discipline event at an athletics meeting
Pablo Garza (fighter): American martial artist
Dollo's law of irreversibility: hypothesis proposed by Louis Dollo which states evolution is not reversible
Easter egg (media): intentional inside joke, hidden message or image, or secret feature of a work
Sharon Morgan: Welsh stage and screen actor and writer
Stag Night: 2008 film by Peter A. Dowling
Deperdussin Monocoque: 1912 racing aircraft by Deperdussin
JPT Scare Band: American rock band
John Georges: American businessman
Frustration: common emotional response to opposition, related to anger, annoyance and disappointment
Astarac: former province of France
Jared Cook: American football player (born 1987)
Open-access poll: opinion poll with self-selected participants
Tracy Kidder: writer
Strawberry Point, Iowa: human settlement in Clayton County, Iowa, United States of America
Reticular formation: spinal trigeminal nucleus
Paul Auster: American novelist, poet, essayist, screenwriter
Hal Ashby: American film director and film editor (1929-1988)
Piltdown Man: paleoanthropological hoax
Jonny May: English rugby union footballer
Studies in Religion: journal
Trolley park: Amusement park prototype
Nebraska (album): 1982 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Philippe Alexandre Jules Künckel d'Herculais: French entomologist
Nuit Blanche: annual event
Five Weeks in a Balloon (film): 1962 film by Irwin Allen
Adele Parks: British writer
Princeton Large Torus: a tokamak at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (1975-1985)
2011–12 AFC Ajax season: season of football team
Tom Keene (actor): American actor (1896-1963)
Agriopoma morrhuanum: species of mollusc
Diogenes Allen: American philosopher and theologian (1932-2013)
Stoke, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Freddie Green: American jazz guitarist
Frosty Cox: American basketball coach and basketball player
T. Graham Brown: American country musician
Juan Fernando Quintero: Colombian association football player
Musica Florea: Czech baroque music ensemble in Prague
Gingivitis: inflammation of the gums
Helen Atkinson-Wood: British actress and comedian
Brachystelma: genus of plants
Charlton, New York: town in New York
Protein phosphorylation: The process of introducing a phosphate group on to a protein.
Dennis Marineau: Canadian bobsledder
2017–18 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2017–2018 season of the Alpine Skiing World Cup
2018 North Carolina's 9th congressional district election: uncertified election
Exponential dispersion model: set of probability distributions that represents a generalisation of the natural exponential family
Neil Affleck: actor, animator and director
Elsie Tu: Hong Kong politician and social activist (1913-2015)
Wan Chai Pier: pier in Hong Kong
Clive Edwards: British musician
Braess's paradox: proposed explanation for how trying to improve traffic flow actually has the reverse effect
Maldives: sovereign state in South Asia, situated on an archipelago in the Arabian Sea
2018 Tasmanian state election: state election in Tasmania, Australia
Blackpool Dance Festival: prestigious English competition of ballroom dance
John Lackey: Major League Baseball pitcher
Tim Willocks: British writer
United States House Committee on Oversight and Reform: Standing committee of the United States House of Representatives
Scott Evans (actor): American actor
Private road: road owned and maintained by a private individual, organization, or company
Congressional Brazil Caucus: Wikimedia list article
Neihu District: A district in Taipei
Karnatak Lingayat Education Society: Education society
Alfred Sohn-Rethel: Marxist economist and philosopher (1899-1990)
Kharas: municipality in Hebron Governorate
Democratic Party of Oregon: Oregon affiliate of the Democratic Party
Miriam Mehadipur: Israeli artist
Blackie Sherrod: American sportswriter (1919-2016)
Kau Wa Keng: area and village of Hong Kong
Jean-Pierre Sauvage: French nanotechnologist
Sendai Domain: Japanese historical estate in Mutsu province
Container-deposit legislation: return of beverage containers for refund
CERN: international organization which operates the world's largest particle physics laboratory
Kasha's rule: law of photochemistry
Orelsan: French rapper
Claudia Rufina: woman of British descent who lived in Rome c. 90 AD
Lydia Vandenbergh: Association footballer
Almost Like Praying: single by Lin-Manuel Miranda
Lois Wilson (actress): American actress (1894-1988)
1987 James Hardie 1000: motor race
Nathaniel Knight-Percival: English association football player (born 1987)
Shikhar Ghosh: American academic
Fruit Gushers: fruit snack candy with liquid filling made by General Mills under the Betty Crocker name
Sir Richard Glyn, 1st Baronet, of Gaunt's House: Lord Mayor of London
Trevor Steven: English footballer (born 1963)
Uncensored (1999): 1999 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Eoin Macken: Irish actor, model, author and director
Maury Wills: American baseball player and manager
Michael Marron: Politician
Dearne Valley College: further education school in Wath-upon-Dearne, South Yorkshire, England
Marcelle Werbrouck: Belgian egyptologist
Enmerkar: builder of Uruk in Sumer
1939 Western Australian state election: Australian election
Hauraki Gulf: gulf in New Zealand
Breadboard: board of holes that allows for electronics to be wired without soldering
Mauritius national football team: national association football team
Ferrari 512: car model
Isaiah Ford: American-football player (1996-)
Kolymsky Heights: book by Lionel Davidson
Textbook: comprehensive, explanatory book for systematic study of an academic subject
Edward'O: Nicaraguan-American astrologer
Jeremy Rees: British arts administrator
Poolville, Texas: unincorporated community in Parker County, Texas
Roger Stott: British politician (1943-1999)
1936 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1936 in paleontology
Albert P. Morano: American politician
Murder of Asher and Yonatan Palmer: Terror attack
Coaching inn: historical inn serving coach travellers
All In (professional wrestling event): 2018 independent professional wrestling event
Brian Dabul: Argentine tennis player
Nešto između: 1983 film
Michael van Langren: Dutch astronomer and cartographer
Data recovery: process of salvaging inaccessible data from corrupted or damaged secondary storage
SG Volkspolizei Potsdam: association football club
Potter's wheel: machine used in the shaping of round ceramic ware
Trịnh Bửu Hoài: poet
Estrogen (medication): type of medication
Disney Village: shopping, dining and entertainment complex in Disneyland Paris
1763: year
First World: conceptual country classification
Myelocyte: young cell of the granulocytic series
Dollard Ménard: Canadian general (1913-1997)
Bass–Serre theory: part of the mathematical subject of group theory
Paquito Cordero: Puerto Rican comedian and television producer (1932-2009)
Jake Daubert: Major League Baseball first baseman
Indaiatuba: municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
The Ettes: US musical group
Pocomoke State Forest: Protected area in Maryland, United States
Charites: Greek goddesses of grace and beauty
Ruby R. Levitt: set decorator (1907-1992)
Japanese torpedo boat Kotaka: ship built in 1885
Arcadia, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Bình An Cemetery: cemetery in Dĩ An, Bình Dương Province
Superman Red/Superman Blue: DC comic book storylines
Credit card debt: A form of consumer debt accumulated through the use of credit cards.
John Gerard: English botanist (c. 1545–1612)
Jan Santini Aichel: Czech architect and nobleman (1677-1723)
On!Air!Library!: US musical group
Finnair: flag-carrier and largest airline of Finland
North Georgia Nighthawks: athletic program of the University of North Georgia
Brian Bromley: English footballer (1946-2012)
Norman Stansfield: Fictional character from 1994 film Léon: The Professional
ShamRain: Finnish band
Don Kaye: American game designer (1938-1975)
Bradley McGee: Australian cyclist
Iris Martinez: American politician
Darlington, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Lafayette County, Wisconsin, United States
Mirabeau B. Lamar: American politician (1798-1859)
Henry King (poet): British bishop
Laketown Township, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Doom 3: 2004 science fiction first-person shooter horror video game
2009 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Awesome as Fuck: 2011 live album by Green Day
N'Dama: cattle breed
Angels & Insects: 1995 film by Philip Haas
Zooarchaeology: branch of archaeology that studies remains of animals from archaeological sites
Corpse Reviver: family of cocktails intended for curing hangovers
Moisés Alou: American baseball player
Libratus: an artificial intelligence computer program designed to play Poker, specifically no-limit Texas hold 'em
2009–10 Baylor Bears basketball team: American college basketball season
Eddra Gale: American actress
James Dooley (composer): American film score composer
University of Houston: state research university in Houston, Texas, United States
Clarksville, Ohio: human settlement in Clinton County, Ohio, United States of America
Giant Haystacks: British professional wrestler (1946-1998)
Brahma Kumaris: Spiritual organization
Ryan Lackey: American businessman
Piscataqua River border dispute: Boundary dispute between the U.S. states of Maine and New Hampshire
Tío Pepe: brand of sherry
NASA WorldWind: open-source virtual globe developed by NASA
IReview: cancelled service by Apple Computer
Leo Baxendale: cartoonist
Sansar Chand: Raja of Kangra
Never Close Our Eyes: 2012 single by Adam Lambert
1847: year
H. L. Davis: American novelist and poet
Sara Mingardo: Italian opera singer
The Golden Helmet: 1952 Donald Duck comic book story by Carl Barks
South Philadelphia Sports Complex: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Benson, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Barbapapa: series of children's books
Green in Islam: significance of the color green in Islam
Team Northumbria F.C.: association football club in England
Li Fuyu: Chinese road bicycle racer
Pop Evil: American rock band
Jessica McDonald: American soccer player
Annunciation Bridge: bridge in St Petersburg, Russia
Riksgränsen: settlement in Kiruna Municipality,Sweden
Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir: children's animated superhero television series
Martin Verkerk: Dutch tennis player
The Bing Crosby Show (1954–1956): US radio program
Moose River (New York): river in New York, United States of America
William Cowper, 1st Earl Cowper: English politician and first Lord Chancellor of Great Britain (1665-1723)
Wanda Sykes: American comedian, writer, actress and a voice artist.
Chef: person that directs preparation of meals
Hellenic Railways Organisation: Greek railway infrastructure company
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Ukraine): Ukrainian ministry
Stasis (fiction): fictional type of force field
Radiosity (computer graphics): computer graphics rendering method using diffuse reflection
Aleksandra Urbańczyk: Polish swimmer
Transpose: result of transposing a matrix
Elderslie Station: Pastoral lease in Queensland
2010 Brickyard 400: motor car race
Waddy Wachtel: American musician
Gang War (1958 film): 1958 film by Gene Fowler Jr.
Biodegradable waste: organic matter in waste
Christophe Revault: French association football player (1972-2021)
Paper: thin, flexible material mainly used for writing upon, printing upon, drawing or for packaging
Bruce Halle: executive
Dan River: river in the U.S. states of North Carolina and Virginia
John Duncombe (Bury St Edmunds MP): English politician; (1622-1687)
Radio and Television of Montenegro: Montenegrin public radio and TV broadcaster
Yala province: province in southern Thailand
Twemlow: civil parish in Cheshire, United Kingdom
Rodger McFarlane: American gay rights and AIDS activist (1955-2009)
Highworth: market town in Wiltshire, England
Economic History Association: academic society for economic historians
Raja Ravi Varma: Indian painter from Kerala (1848–1906)
Special interest group: community with a shared interest in an area
Carl von Hess: German ophthalmologist
Paco Lobatón: Spanish journalist, writer and television presenter
Impermanence: body and material things are "transient, not permanent" - a spiritual concept in Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism
Roger Heath-Brown: British mathematician
Tickfaw River: river in the United States of America
Magellan expedition: 16th-century Spanish maritime expedition
Friedrich Hölderlin: German poet
Japanese invasion of Manchuria: 1931 part of the Second Sino-Japanese War
Newcastle Entertainment Centre: multi-purpose Australian arena
Batman: Hush (film): 2019 animated film directed by Justin Copeland
Kings Park Stadium: sports venue in Durban, South Africa
Bam Bam Bigelow: American professional wrestler (1961-2007)
USA Indoor Track and Field Championships: annual indoor track and field competition
USS Vincennes (CG-49): Ticonderoga-class cruiser
El Niño: irregularly periodic variation in winds and sea surface temperatures over the tropical eastern Pacific Ocean
The Roads to Sata: book by Alan Booth
Joseph Mermans: Belgian footballer (1922-1996)
Azerbaijani traditional clothing: Traditional costume of Azerbaijan
Hualien City: county-controlled city in Hualien County, Taiwan
Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant: munitions manufacturer
Martin Amis: British novelist
Daydream Believer: original song written and composed by John Stewart; first recorded by The Monkees in 1967
Charles Willson Peale: American painter (1741–1827)
William Carington: British politician
Page McConnell: American multi-instrumentalist and songwriter
Westmount Summit: summit of Mount Royal in Quebec, Canada
Margit Evelyn Newton: Italian actress
Youghal: town in County Cork, Ireland
Stephanie Logterman: American soccer player
Zane Musgrove: New Zealand rugby league footballer
VV Baronie: football club
How to Be a Gentleman: American sitcom
Kinabalu Park: national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Malaysia
South Thames Colleges Group: secondary education school in London
E. J. Woods: architect
Edith Peters: American singer and actress (1926-2000)
Mount Sinai, New York: hamlet located within the Town of Brookhaven in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Minokawa: Philippine mythical creature
USS LST-510: ship built in 1944
Bell character: C0 control character with value 0x07; typically causes a device to emit a sound
Larry Jackson: American baseball player
Iqaluit West: regional electoral district in Nunavut, Canada
Proton (software): compatibility layer for running Windows games on Linux
Tyson Gillies: Canadian baseball player
King David Hotel bombing: 1946 event in Jerusalem
John Smith (Conservative politician): British banker, Conservative Member of Parliament, and Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire (1923-2007)
Luray, Virginia: town of Virginia, United States
Ammit: female demon in ancient Egyptian religion
Roland Winters: actor (1904-1989)
Epistles of Wisdom: Books sacred to the Druze community
Cornufer guentheri: species of Amphibia
ABC (The Jackson 5 song): 1970 song by the The Jackson 5
Calverton, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Bagerhat District: district in Bangladesh's Khulna Division
Benin: sovereign state in West Africa
Sarasota, Florida: city in and county seat of Sarasota County, Florida, United States
Aylmer Hunter-Weston: British Army general (1864-1940)
Jenni Murray: British journalist and broadcaster
Ticket to Ride (album): 1969 debut album by The Carpenters
Tritsch-Tratsch-Polka: Polka by Johann Strauss II
Stade Malherbe Caen: French association football team
Newton Faulkner: English singer-songwriter
Tonye Patano: American actress
Brett Velicovich: American drone specialist
Niscemi: Italian comune
Het Scheepvaartmuseum: maritime museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands
The Bees (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dudley Murphy: American film director
Enter Sandman: 1991 single by Metallica
Gian Singh (soldier): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1915-1996)
Cheyenne (TV series): American television series
Hubert Hahne: racecar driver
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 6231: aviation accident
TaxAct: American tax preparation company
Jim Chandler: American writer
Aurangabad Caves: caves in Chhatrapati Sambhaji Nagar, Maharashtra
Amsterdam Dance Event: five-day electronic music festival held annually in October in Amsterdam
Mick Veitch: Australian politician, Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
2012 Japanese Grand Prix: 2012 edition of the Japan Grand Prix
Grenfell Street: street in Adelaide
USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67): Kitty Hawk-class aircraft carrier
California State Fairgrounds Race Track: two racing tracks in Sacramento, California, US
Triple Threat (Missy Elliott song): single
Iran After the Elections conference: conference in Berlin about future political conditions of Iran
Julia Moon: General Director of Universal Ballet in South Korea
2000–01 Dundee United F.C. season: season of football team
Straight engine: engine configuration
Trial and error: fundamental method of problem-solving, characterized by repeated, varied attempts which are continued until success, or until the practicer stops trying
The Thirteenth Floor (comic strip): British sci-fi horror comic strip
Christmas goshawk: subspecies of bird
Gaston Burssens: poet (1896-1965)
2015 ACC men's basketball tournament: postseason college basketball tournament
Darnell Williams: British-born actor (born 1955)
Lake Pend Oreille: lake in Kootenai and Bonner counties in Idaho, United States
Roger García: Spanish footballer
Inter-Allied Women's Conference: 1919 conference convened to introduce women's issues to the peace process at the end of the First World War
Ráckeve: town on Csepel Island in the Pest County, Hungary
Oral and maxillofacial surgery: medical specialty
Timothy Guy Phelps: American politician (1824-1899)
King Biscuit Blues Festival: annual American blues festival held in Arkansas
REO Motor Car Company: American automotive company
Veltoor: village in Telangana, India
Hugh Kenner: Canadian literary critic
Vermont Catamounts men's basketball: basketball team that represents the University of Vermont
Ira Madison III: podcaster
Faroese language: insular Nordic language spoken as a native language by the people of Faroe Islands
Quantity theory of money: theory in monetary economics
Marysville Auto Plant: Vehicle manufacturing facility in Marysville, Ohio
No. 167 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Charles John Moore Mansfield: British naval officer
Irish annals: Irish chronicles
Martial eagle: species of bird
Habitat for Humanity: American nonprofit organization known for charitable home construction projects
John Bonham: English drummer (1948–1980)
Digital currency: currency primarily managed, stored or exchanged on digital computer systems, especially over the Internet
1899 FA Cup Final: final match of 1899 English football knockout competition
Chronic wasting disease: transmissible spongiform encephalopathy affecting deer
Paulo Chávez: Mexican footballer
Spotlight (BBC News): BBC's regional news programme for the southwest of England
All-Star Futures Game: annual baseball exhibition game
Caroline Fox, 1st Baroness Holland: British baroness (1723-1774); eldest of the Lennox sisters
Terminate (software): modem terminal and host program
Indika Batuwitarachchi: Sri Lankan cricketer
Michael Vandort: Sri Lankan cricketer
Art Ingels: American racing driver