naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jake Trbojevic: Australian rugby league footballer (b. 1994)
Desert locust: species of insect
WondaGurl: Canadian record producer, songwriter and record executive
Jimmy Dean: American singer, actor and businessman (1928-2010)
Weierstrass elliptic function: class of mathematical functions
Elliott Murphy: American singer-songwriter
Comprehensive National Power: measure of the general power of a nation-state
Newville, Alabama: town in Alabama
Dolph Schayes: American basketball player and coach
Bonnie D.Stroir: Roller derby skater
Nikmat HaTraktor: Israeli Rock band
RMM Records & Video: US record label
James Baldwin (baseball): baseball pitcher (b. 1971)
Gulet: traditional design of a two-masted or three-masted wooden sailing vessel
Edward FitzGerald (poet): English poet and translator
Dave Borkowski: American baseball player
Satake Corporation: multinational agricultural equipment maker based in Hiroshima, Japan
Sonny Meets Hawk!: album by Sonny Rollins
Shamokin, Pennsylvania: city in southeastern Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
ComBat: Type of cricket bat
Lithuanians: ethnic group; and citizens and residents of Lithuania
Leopoldstadt: 2nd municipal District of Vienna, Austria
Iain Murray (sailor): Australian sailor
Lawrence Halprin: American landscape architect
Piper PA-34 Seneca: 1967 twin engine utility aircraft family
Big 12 Conference women's basketball tournament: colligiate basketball tournament in the United States
Brocas Helm (band): American heavy metal band
Jordan Eberle: Canadian ice hockey player
Belgrano Sur Line: commuter rail service in Buenos Aires Province
Emma Mackey: British-French actress (born c. 1996)
Jim Taylor (tackle): American football player
Don Liddle: American baseball player
Duncan McDuffie: American architect (1877-1951)
T. Chalapathi Rao: Indian composer (1920-1994)
South Kirkby: town in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Web traffic: flow of data across the Web, the largest portion of Internet traffic
Hacride: French progressive metal band
Pelusium: ancient Egyptian archaeological site
Hermética: Argentine heavy metal band
Acacia stenophylla: species of plant
Studio Green: Indian film company
Partita for keyboard No. 4, BWV 828: partita for keyboard by Johann Sebastian Bach
Alix Dobkin: American singer-songwriter and lesbian feminist activist
England national under-20 rugby union team: sports team
Otto Brahm: German theatre director
Designated Survivor (season 3): season of television series
Babooshka (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Kate Bush
Jim Hayford: American basketball coach
Mater Ecclesiae Monastery: Catholic monastery located in the Vatican
Dirk Schuster: German association football player and manager
Beachwood Place: shopping mall in Ohio, United States
Xuxa Abracadabra: 2003 film by Moacyr Góes
Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actress: award
2016 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Chromium pentafluoride: chemical compound
Interstate 70 in Indiana: highway in Indiana
Randy Pitchford: American businessman
Radio Rentals: company founded in 1930 by Percy Perring-Thoms
Marion Lay: Canadian swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist
King Kong Lives: 1986 American fantastic monster film directed by John Guillermin
Karabiner 98k: bolt action rifle
François Roffiaen: Belgian painter (1820-1898)
The Schooner Exchange v. M'Faddon: United States Supreme Court case
Hush! (film): 2001 film by Ryōsuke Hashiguchi
Sergeant Cork: television series
Punjab Irregular Force: law enforcement force of British India
Puttanna Kanagal: Indian filmmaker
Tasha Nelson: American alpine skier
USS Mountrail: US Navy attack transport ship
Neville D'Souza: Indian footballer (1932-1980)
Inositol trisphosphate receptor: class of transport proteins
West Leederville, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Dale Eaglesham: Comic book illustrator
Joji (musician): Japanese musician and entertainer
Pyrgos, Elis: Greek city in the Peloponnese
Marios Kapotsis: Greek water polo player
Architect of the Capitol: U.S. federal agency that maintains the United States Capitol Complex
Yuri Kublanovsky: Russian writer
Alexander Russell Webb: Editor and publisher who served as United States Ambassador to the Philippines
Caitlin Brunell: Miss Alabama 2014
Sri Lanka Railways S12: class of diesel multiple units
Ben Dunkelman: Canadian Army officer
Bou Bernous: village in Tindouf Province, Algeria
Charles Adams Mosher: American politician (1906-1984)
Columbus Alive: newspaper in Columbus, Ohio
Jerome Bruner: American psychologist and scholar
Smith Ranch-Highland: mine in Wyoming, United States of America
Infant Annihilator: English deathcore band
Press Scrutiny and Registration Division: Burmese censorship organisation
Rolling Oaks Mall: shopping mall in Texas, United States
E & J Gallo Winery: winery and distributor in California
Griffonia simplicifolia: species of plant
Berkeley County School District: School district in South Carolina, United States
Crishantha de Silva: Sri Lankan general
Frankfurt Book Fair: world's largest trade fair for books
Pier Head: location in the city centre of Liverpool, England
Glen Wesley: Canadian ice hockey player
Montoya: family name
Luca Ronconi: Italian opera director
Zinalrothorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Ruly Carpenter: American baseball executive
Martin E. Brooks: American actor
Ahuitzotl: 8th tlatoani of Tenochtitlan and ruler of the Aztec Triple Alliance
Rus'–Byzantine Treaty (907): 907 treaty between the Kievan Rus' and Byzantine Empire
Keri Collins: British film director
Music Inspired by the Group of Seven: album by Rheostatics
Sucrose: disaccharide made of glucose and fructose
Kotlin (programming language): general-purpose programming language derived from Java
Franco-Româna Brăila: Romanian football team
Carleton College: liberal arts college in Northfield, Minnesota
Marvin Bakalorz: German association football player
UK Anti-Doping: organization responsible for protecting sport in the United Kingdom from doping
LGM-118 Peacekeeper: 1986 intercontinental ballistic missile by Boeing
Heald Green: human settlement in United Kingdom
Fund of funds: Investment strategy
Organic semiconductor: semiconductor made up of organic materials
Special measures: School rating in the United Kingdom
Roger Mayer (executive): American film industry executive (1926–2015)
Kenneth Marshall: American actor
Hepatic tanager: species of bird
Street hockey: ball and stick team sport
Portchester: town in Hampshire, England, UK
Wild Rugby Academy: organization
Minuscule 142: Greek minuscule manuscript of the Septuagint and the New Testament
Driving range: type of golf course
Mark Ferguson (news presenter): Australian news presenter
Mission-type tactics: form of military tactics
Snorre Valen: Norwegian musician and politician
Hinkley Point C nuclear power station: proposed nuclear power station in England
Towne East Square: shopping mall
Port William, Falkland Islands: inlet on East Falkland island
Antonio Tobias Mendez: sculptor
Tamara (play): 1981 John Krizanc play about Tamara de Lempicka
Olive-backed sunbird: species of bird
Tino Martinez: American Major League baseball player
John Waite: English singer and musician (born 1952)
Adam Murray: British professional footballer (born 1981)
Teer, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
Hueytown, Alabama: city in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
The Killing Machine: novel by Jack Vance
Leeuwergem Castle: castle in Leeuwergem, Belgium
Jerry Sichting: American basketball player-coach
Second American Civil War: Wikimedia category
Robert Bringhurst: Canadian writer and typographer
Irish linen: brand name for linen woven in Ireland
Paul Robinson (footballer, born 1979): English association football player (born 1979)
Vyacheslav Plaksunov: Belarusian cross-country skier
FUN Technologies: Canadian company
Saint Elizabeth's Church (Tecumseh, Michigan): church building in Michigan, United States of America
World Series of Poker Europe: Series of poker tournaments
Storm Thorgerson: English graphic designer (1944-2013)
Capital Manchester and Lancashire: British radio station
Ajami Nakhchivani: architect (1120-1300)
West Edmonton Mall: shopping mall in Edmonton, Alberta
Okinori Kaya: Japanese politician (1889-1977)
Cornelia de Lange syndrome: genetic disease
Aldo Clementi: Italian composer
Frauenkirche, Munich: church in Munich, Bavaria, Germany; cathedral of the archdiocese of Munich and Freising
Tim Anderson (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal
Ramiz Mamedov: Russian association football player
Andreas Otterling: Swedish long jumper
Tell All the People: 1969 single by The Doors
Gadolinium(III) nitrate: chemical compound
Leroy P. Steele Prize: award conferred by the American Mathematical Society
Mutawakkil Kazi: Pakistani economist
Schematic: representation of a system using abstract, graphic symbols
American Negro Academy: academic conference series of the United States in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century
Joint Services Command and Staff College: British military academy
Kenneth Leslie: Canadian songwriter and poet (1892-1974)
Nick McDonald: American football player, offensive guard/center
Flemish Parliament: elected legislative body of Flanders (Flemish Community and Flemish Region), Belgium
Beating the Game (1921 crime film): 1921 film directed by Victor Schertzinger
Bowler (ten-pin): sportsperson playing ten-pin bowling
Giuseppe Fioroni: Italian politician
Breeders' Cup Turf: horse race
Niyama: recommended activities and habits in Yoga
WRDZ (AM): Polish radio station in La Grange, Illinois, United States
Carrara marble: type of white or blue-grey marble popular for use in sculpture and building decor
Pontifical Delegation for the Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompeii: Catholic delegation in Pompei, Italy
Ciclosporin: chemical compound which is an immunosuppressant medication and natural product from the fungus Tolypocladium inflatum
Year Nine: educational year group
Koochiching County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Couple: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Chris Silverwood: English Test and county cricketer (born 1975)
Uveal melanoma: uveal cancer that has material basis in uvea pigment cells
It's a Joke, Son!: 1947 film by Benjamin Stoloff
Miroslav Klose: German professional football manager and former player
Erin Andrews: American sportscaster and television personality
Battle of El Bodón: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
Postel Abbey: monastery in Postel, Belgium
Ostia Antica (district): 35th zone of Rome, Italy
Dreux: commune in Eure-et-Loir, France
Joseph Cunard: Canadian politician
Disney Channel (Australian TV channel): Australian TV channel
Stone (band): Finnish thrash metal band
Gloster E.1/44: jet
Fort McIntosh (Pennsylvania): archaeological site in Beaver, United States of America
Noel Annan, Baron Annan: British intelligence officer and historian (1916-2000)
Huangmei opera: music genre
A132 road (England): road in England
1974 WANFL season: Australian rules football season
Belfast–Dublin line: railway line between Belfast of Northern Ireland, United Kingdom and Dublin, capital of the Republic of Ireland
Payam Air: cargo airline based in Tehran, Iran
The Sound of Drums: episode of Doctor Who (S3 E12)
2006 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2006
Gamezebo: video game news website
Safran Landing Systems: French landing gear manufacturer
Italian popular music: popular music in Italy
Land of Hope and Glory: British patriotic song composed by music by Edward Elgar with lyrics by Arthur Christopher Benson
Ashland High School (Oregon): public school in Ashland, Oregon, United States
Blunderbuss: firearm
Zwanenburg: human settlement in the Netherlands
Jean Marie Le Bris: French aviation pioneer
Laughing Squid: American art and culture blog
National Autistic Society: British organization for autistic people and their loved ones
1990 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Ontario Court of Justice: Canadian provincial court
Ray Borner: Australian basketball player
Which Witch? (novel): novel by Eva Ibbotson
Monica Potter: American actress
Dharwad district: district of Karnataka, India
Mara Galeazzi: Italian ballet dancer
Geffen Records: American record label
Trevor McFedries: American musician
Zulfiya Chinshanlo: Kazakh weightlifter
Leonard Cohen: I'm Your Man: 2005 film by Lian Lunson
Aggressive fibromatosis: connective tissue benign, locally invasive neoplasm that occurs most often in the abdomen, arms and legs
Cabin motorcycle: fully or semi-enclosed motorcycle
Tonto National Forest: national forest in Arizona, United States
Half-track: land vehicle with both regular wheels and continuous tracks
Barney Cotton: American football player and coach
Zack Sabre Jr.: British professional wrestler
CURIE: form of abbreviated URI
Kinglet: trivial name
NHL 14: 2013 ice hockey video game
Compton Place: Grade I listed English country house in Eastbourne, East Sussex, England, UK
Guy Self: Fictional consultant neurosurgeon in BBC TV medical drama Holby City
Andres Narvasa: Chief Justice of the Philippines from 1991 to 1998
Henryk Stażewski: Polish painter (1894-1988)
Thomas Penfield Jackson: United States federal judge
2001 French Open: 2001 French Open Tennis Championships
Pacific Northwest English: dialect of American English
Vajjika League: a republican confederacy in ancient India
Corbin Bryant: American football player
Gambling Ship (1938 film): 1938 crime film directed by Aubrey Scotto
Australian cricket team in England in 2018: International cricket tour
George Kingsley Zipf: American statistician
Kiskittogisu Lake: lake in Manitoba, Canada
Citizen Option: Political party in Colombia
Gita Hall: actress, model (1933-2016)
Bonaparte (band): German band
13th Brigade (Australia): brigade of the Australian Army
Nestlé Waters: Division of Nestlé
Ghazal: form of poetry in South Asia and the Middle East, whose first and every even-numbered lines rhyme
Cuadrilla Resources: British drilling and fracking company
Cope reaction: elimination reaction of the N-oxide to form an alkene and a hydroxylamine
Annabella of Scotland: Scottish princess; youngest child of James I of Scotland and Joan Beaufort
Björn Waldegård: rally driver, first winner of the World Rally Championship for Drivers
National League for Democracy: political party in Myanmar
Elissa (singer): Lebanese singer and actress
Louis Spohr: German composer, violinist and conductor
ONDRAF: Nuclear Waste Management Organisation (WMO) in Belgium
Hellbilly Deluxe 2: album by Rob Zombie
Notre Dame Preparatory School (Fitchburg, Massachusetts): high school in Fitchburg, MA
National Assembly (Bulgaria): parliament of Bulgaria
Vatrogasci: Croatian parody band
Lacombe Generals: ice hockey team in Lacombe, Alberta
Yakkun Sakurazuka: Japanese comedian, singer and voice actor
Marketing research: branch of research for business management, studying markets and economic opportunities
Arno Allan Penzias: German-born American physicist
Pierre Pagé: Canadian ice hockey coach
Gorman Kennedy: Canadian brewer and journalist
Stone of Remembrance: memorials designed by Edwin Lutyens for the Imperial War Graves Commission
Arcachon Bay: bay in France
Fort Washington Park (Manhattan): public park in Manhattan, New York
Quadrophenia: 1973 studio album by The Who
Cardiovascular disease: class of diseases that involve the heart or blood vessels
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Himalayan States: Christian denomination in India
Ny Tid: newspaper
Michael O. Varhola: American game designer
WizKids: company
X-ray binary: class of binary stars
Plum Island Animal Disease Center: United States federal research facility dedicated to the study of animal diseases
Legion of Mary: Catholic lay movement
Walter Stewart, Earl of Atholl: Scottish nobleman
Tom McGinnis: professional golfer
Nashville Tribute Band: US musical group
El Descanso bombing: terrorist attack incident in Madrid, Spain
Ladislaus IV of Hungary: King of Hungary (1262-1290)
Earl of Chester: title in the nobility of England
Articular cartilage damage: disease involving the articular cartilage of joint
David Brion Davis: American historian
John Peter Van Ness: American politician
Joint Base Anacostia–Bolling: US military joint service installation in Southeast Washington, D.C., United States
2004 Sinai bombings: series of vehicle bombings in Egypt
History of Ireland: Island of Ireland history
Basophil: type of white blood cell
Tom Singh: British businessman
Object Management Group: technology standards consortium
William Bentley: American journalist and minister
Pete DePaolo: American racing driver (1898-1980)
Mickaël Maschio: Motorcyclist
Matthew Cable: comics character
Funambulus obscurus: species of mammal
Moth: group of mostly-nocturnal insects in the order Lepidoptera
Daleville, Alabama: city in Alabama
Wildwood, Missouri: exurban suburb of St. Louis, located in far western St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Grant's Tomb: National Memorial to Ulysses Grant
Bob Evans (racing driver): racecar driver
Pippa Mann: racecar driver
Patrick Brasca: Canadian singer
Welsh literature: literature originating from Wales or by Welsh authors, regardless of language
Ted Dillon: English rugby union footballer (1881-1941)
Sonnet 151: 151st of 154 by William Shakespeare
Liturgical struggle: late-16th century inner conflicts within the Church of Sweden
Ebertfest: annual film festival in Champaign, Illinois, held in honor of film critic Roger Ebert
Madman Across the Water: 1971 studio album by Elton John
Baron Hindlip: Title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Unbelievable (TV series): Japanese television series
511th Parachute Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Zambezi Region: Administrative Region in Namibia
HAPLN1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mary Honeyball: British politician (born 1952)
Rimini: Italian comune
Aleksander Kakowski: Polish Catholic cardinal and archbishop (1862–1938)
Siege of Novi Zrin (1664): A siege imposed by the Ottoman Empire on the Croatian fortress of Novi Zarin in 1664
Cork taint: wine fault
2016–17 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2016–2017 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Upper Bavaria: administrative regions of Bavaria, Germany
Combined Campuses and Colleges cricket team: cricket team
PZL.23 Karaś: 1934 bomber-reconnaissance aircraft family by PZL; first aircraft to attack a ground target within German territory in World War II
Speak a Little Louder: album by Diane Birch
Samina Peerzada: Pakistani actress
Institute of Leather Engineering and Technology, University of Dhaka: largest Institute of the University of Dhaka
ABA League: 1st-tier regional men's professional basketball league
Sir Tristram Beresford, 1st Baronet: Irish politician
Energy Act 2013: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Don Giovanni Records: US record label
Jean Preudhomme: Swiss artist (1732-1795)
Thyrocare: Indian medical diagnostic company
Constantinople Conference: 1876–77 conference of the Great Powers
St. Mary Cathedral Basilica (Galveston, Texas): church in Texas, United States
Seaport of the Prairies: 1925 film by Frank Holmes
Givatayim: city in the Tel Aviv District of Israel
Éric Alard: French bobsledder
Monday Night Golf: television series
1924 New York state election: election
Principal dancer: dancer at the highest rank within a professional dance company
Eleni Daniilidou: Greek tennis player
Shani Prabhava: 1977 film
Rambai Barni: Queen consort of Siam (1904–1984)
Jakarta Bay: bay in Indonesia
Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time: album by Santana
Cops L.A.C.: Australian television police drama
Dedan Kimathi: Kenyan rebel leader (1920-1957)
Enda Markey: Irish actor and singer
Peter Borwein: Canadian mathematician (1953-2020)
Michael Smith (sports reporter): American sports journalist
Region of Queens Municipality: regional municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada
2018–19 UEFA Nations League C: C group of the 2018–2019 season UEFA Nations League
Glossary of ballet: Wikimedia glossary list article
Corrado Barazzutti: Italian tennis player
Babacar Niang: French athlete
Mott transition: materials classically predicted to be conductors, that are actually insulators
Psychology of self: the study of either the cognitive, conative or affective representation of one's identity or the subject of experience
The Missiles of October: 1974 film directed by Anthony Page
Lahore Badami Bagh Bus Terminal: Bus terminal in Lahore, Pakistan
Virginia State Route 16: state highway in Virginia, United States
1981 Player's Canadian Open: tennis tournament
Apuseni Mountains: mountains in Romania
Ledyard, Connecticut: town in New London County, Connecticut, United States
James K. Polk: president of the United States from 1845 to 1849
Carriage: generally horse-drawn means of transport
Gwynns Falls: river in the United States of America
1996–97 Eerste Divisie: 41st season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
Back Home (Westlife album): 2005 studio album by Westlife
Birger, King of Sweden: King of Sweden
Presidential Security Group: Filipino agency charged with protecting the president and other high officials
Joe Higgins (politician): Irish socialist politician
Erfurt Enchiridion: second Lutheran hymnal
Osher Günsberg: Australian television presenter
Hexham railway station, New South Wales: railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Andrew Stevens: American actor
Zhang Xianzhong: Chinese rebel leader (1606-1647)
Adile Ayda: Turkish academic and diplomat
The Virgin (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S4 E10)
Darrell Hill (shot putter): American shot putter
Truth and Reconciliation Commission (Liberia): governmental organization in Liberia that reports on human rights violations in Liberia between Jan. 1979 and Oct. 2003
Is This Love (Whitesnake song): 1987 single by Whitesnake
Personal watercraft: recreational watercraft
Mediterranean gull: species of bird
Fasci Italiani di Combattimento: political party
Babbitt (novel): novel by Sinclair Lewis
Michael Carvin: American musician
Ray "Crash" Corrigan: American actor (1902-1976)
Serial ATA: computer bus interface for storage devices
SD Noja: football club
1923–24 Swiss Serie A: 27th season of top-tier Swiss football
Saint-Élie-de-Caxton: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Richard Trethewey: American television personality
Sarah Borwell: British tennis player
Vinny Curry: American football player
Bench press: exercise of the upper body
1955 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
John Drew (basketball): American basketball player (1954–2022)
Osun State: state in Nigeria
1995 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Whitchurch Canonicorum: village and civil parish in southwest Dorset, England
Ian Tyson: Canadian singer-songwriter
The Ultimate (roller coaster): Rollercoaster at Lightwater Valley in North Yorkshire
Arnold Moss: actor (1910-1989)
Mom's Got a Date with a Vampire: 2000 television film directed by Steve Boyum
Minister for Local Government (Western Australia): Cabinet position in Western Australia
Snow Creek, California: human settlement in United States of America
Fingers at the Window: 1942 film by Charles Lederer
Lord of Vermilion: 2008 video game
Xanthos: ancient city in Lycia and part of UNESCO World Heritage Site in Turkey
Sir George Duckett, 1st Baronet: British politician
Poets' Corner: South Transept of Westminster Abbey
Reichenow's seedeater: species of bird
Munroe Smith: American legal scholar
Paul Outerbridge: American photographer (1896-1958)
House of Blois: noble family
The Waldorf School: private, independent, waldorf school in Lexington, Massachusetts, United States
Patrol torpedo boat PT-337: patrol vessel of the United States Navy
Bothnia Line: high-speed railway line in Sweden
Jörn Großkopf: German football player and manager
Alice Ayres: English nursemaid (1859–1885)
Les Revenants EP: 2012 EP by Mogwai
Berlin Turnpike: highway in Connecticut
Gary Griffin (director): American theatre director
Orange-crowned warbler: species of bird
So God Made a Farmer: Speech given by Paul Harvey at the 1978 Future Farmers of America convention
Kim Ki-bok: South Korean footballer
Jan Stenerud: Norwegian player of American football
Cwmbran: new town in south east Wales, United Kingdom
Lisa Hall: All-American college golfer, English professional golfer, LPGA Tour member
1938 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1938
Ross Lowell: American inventor, photographer, cinematographer, lighting designer, author and entrepreneur
Difuntos Correa: Chilean rock band
Matsudaira Tadaaki: [松平忠明] daimyo of the early Edo period
Werner Erhard and Associates: Self-help seminar company
L'Île-du-Grand-Calumet: municipality in Quebec, Canada
1962 Central American and Caribbean Games: 9th edition of the Central American and Caribbean Games
Geraldine James: British actress
Oswald Spengler: German historian and philosopher (1880-1936)
ŽFK Spartak Subotica: football club
Sidewalks of New York (2001 film): 2001 film by Edward Burns
Bjørn Gundersen: Norwegian high jumper
John Bulteel (died 1669): politician; (1629-1669)
Too Late the Hero (album): album by John Entwistle
Ruth Messinger: American politician
State Library of Massachusetts: library
Mallampet: village in Telangana, India
Tommy Thomas (pitcher): American baseball player
61st Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
OLAP cube: extension to a spreadsheet's two-dimensional array optimized for multidimensional analysis
Vulture: common name for several types of scavenging birds of prey
Star 106.3: radio station in Townsville, Queensland
Professional boxing: full-contact combat sport
GloFish: brand of genetically modified fluorescent fish
No. 100 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Boynton, Oklahoma: human settlement in Muskogee County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Food contaminant: unwanted part of food
Windows Server 2012: Windows 8-based member of the Windows Server server operating systems line
Adak Island: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
El Hijo de Cien Caras: professional wrestler
Pentazole: chemical compound
Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle: French murderer
The Power Station (band): American-British musical supergroup; rock band
Berar Division: division of the Central Provinces of British India
Gialappa's Band: Italian radio and TV comedian trio
Naya (singer): Lebanese singer
Malik Jabir: Ghanaian footballer
Naval ship: watercraft designed to conduct or support combat operations at sea
Dave Weiner: American guitarist
American Paint Horse: horse breed
Ixtoc I oil spill: 1979-80 industrial disaster in the Gulf of Mexico
Neri Oxman: USA-based Israeli architect, designer, scientist
2008 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Bernard Malivoire: French rower
Salmon (color): color
Albert Boscov: American businessman
Sandman (DC Comics): pseudonym of several DC Comics characters
Thai–Laotian Border War: short confrontation between Thai and Laotian forces (December 1987 – February 1988)
2011–12 Stanbic Bank 20 Series: cricket tournament
Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann: organization
Emerald Princess: Cruise ship built in 2007
The Diabolical: 2015 film directed by Alistair Legrand
Michalis Violaris: Greek-Cypriot singer
Rashaad Penny: American football running back
Rotation number: invariant of homeomorphisms of the circle
Virginia Smith Converter Station: electrical substation in Nebraska
Louis Ozawa Changchien: American actor
Umerkot: city in Sindh, Pakistan
Halesi-Maratika Caves: cave in Nepal
Brian Wright (American football): American football coach and player
HC Škoda Plzeň: Czech ice hockey team
Jorge Paulo Lemann: Swiss-Brazilian banker and businessman
Atlantic Ocean Road: road in Møre og Romsdal, Norway
Oak Hill, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States
Ottaviano: Italian comune
University of Cape Town: public university in Cape Town, South Africa
Goldthorpe: village within the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England
Farquhar baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Virtua Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital: hospital in New Jersey, United States
Lyn St. James: American race car driver
Kokumbona: village on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands
Luciano Spalletti: Italian association football player and manager
Winston H. Bostick: American Physicist
Suffolk House, Penang: residence in Penang, Malaysia
Washington Avenue (Houston, Texas): road in Harris County, Houston, Texas, United States
Tom Boyd (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
The Dawn (feminist newsletter): non-party political journal published in Western Australia
Andreas Jakobsson: Swedish footballer
Tiger Eyes: 1981 novel
2018 anti-Muslim riots in Sri Lanka: Muslim Riots
Genoa, Colorado: town in Lincoln County, Colorado, United States
Luká: village in Olomouc District of Olomouc region
Gary Christenson (mayor): politician
Blockley: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England, UK
West Side Market: indoor/outdoor market space in Cleveland, Ohio
1975 NCAA Division I basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1975
Josh Janniere: Canadian soccer player
Thyreus takaonis: species of bee
Keeler, California: census-designated place in Inyo County, California
Hamilton Fish IV: American politician
Jeanne Lamon: American-born Canadian violinist and conductor (1949-2021)
Marie and Bruce: 2004 film by Tom Cairns
Porsha Phillips: American professional women's basketball player
Nan Phelps: American artist (1904-1990)
Ebrahim Moosa: American academic
FC 105 Libreville: association football club in Gabon
Lotus 1-2-3: software
Maha Nikaya: one of the two principal sects of modern Thai Buddhism
Drouin, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Beehive (New Zealand): Executive wing of the New Zealand Parliament buildings
William Joseph Chaminade: French priest and religious founder
Karl Amoussou: French martial artist
Kevin Pietersen: South African-British cricketer
Éire: name of both the island of Ireland and the State in the Irish language
Maru, Kathmandu: neighbourhood in the Nepalese capital
Armen Darbinyan: Armenian politician
1995 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Betsy Beers: American television and film producer
Urbana, Ohio: city in Champaign County, Ohio, USA
Picard language: Gallo-Romance "langue d'oïl", spoken in northern France and southern Belgium
Chrissie White (Emmerdale): Fictional character from Emmerdale
Bob Jones Award: award
B'rith Sholom: organization
2001–02 DFB-Pokal Frauen: football tournament season
Acuris: financial news and data firm
European Fusion Development Agreement: organization
North Palatinate: geographic region
Zosteraceae: family of plants
Habib Beye: Senegalese and French association football manager and former player
Tai Po FC: association football club
Stilo: Italian comune
Michael Hicks-Beach (1760–1830): British politician (1760–1830)
Phase-change material: substance with high latent heat of melting or solidifying
Miller effect: increase in the equivalent input capacitance of an inverting voltage amplifier
Gérard Biard: editor‑in‑chief of Charlie Hebdo
Drowned Wednesday: novel by Garth Nix
Bledsoe County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Vadapalani: Neighbourhood in Chennai
Invitation system: access restriction status
Glenfarclas Cross Country Chase: steeplechase horse race in Britain
Kal Penn: American actor, author, and former White House staff member in the Barack Obama administration
Serradifalco: Italian comune
Sophie's Choice (novel): 1979 novel by William Styron
The Whitest Boy Alive: band
Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act: law intended to encourage funding of United States small businesses
Daggett County, Utah: county in nothereastern Utah, United States
2012 NHL Winter Classic: outdoor National Hockey League game
Evgenia Baykova: Russian artist (1907-1997)
No. 11 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Cholmondeley Award: award
Battle of Lewes: 1264 battle of the Second Barons' War
Bangladesh Rehabilitation Centre for Trauma Victims: organization
Technology Square (Cambridge, Massachusetts): park in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Alcázar Genil: Historic building in Granada, Spain
Captain Scarlet (character): eponymous lead character of both the original series and the CGI remake
Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics: award conferred by the American Physical Society
Pioneer Place: shopping mall in Oregon, United States
Nyanza, Rwanda: city in Rwanda
Tcholliré: commune of Cameroon
Texas State Highway 147: highway in Texas
Matthias Koch: Association footballer
Dallas City Hall: seat of municipal government of the city of Dallas, Texas, United States
Markus Gisdol: German association football player and manager
Carriage house: buildings or outbuildings separate from the living quarters designed or used for the storage of coaches, carriages, other vehicles, and often horses
Sylvia Hollamby: Fictional character
Pravasi Bharatiya Samman: award
Saint Mary's Battery: Battery on Comino
2006–07 UEFA Champions League: 52nd season of the UEFA club football tournament
Playa (band): American R&B/hip-hop group
Central Directorate of the Judicial Police: French national judicial police
Ils (musician): British record producer
Marinho Chagas: Brazilian footballer (1952-2014)
Itzhak Nener: Israeli jurist
Clonal anergy: functional inactivation of T- or B-lymphocytes
Jake's Tower: book by Elizabeth Laird
Ilium (band): Australian heavy metal band
Victor Kros: Dutch footballer
Viva Dead Ponies: album by The Fatima Mansions
ZSU-23-4 Shilka: 1960s self-propelled quad 23 mm anti-aircraft gun system
10th Army (France): 1914-1940 French Army formation
Claude Ramsey: American farmer and politician
John Nichols (printer): 1745-1826 English printer, author and antiquarian
Chancellor of France: Chancellor of France
Man of the People (film): 1937 film by Edwin L. Marin
Frederick D. Gregory: American astronaut
1990 International Formula 3000 Championship: sports season
Doug Christie (lawyer): Canadian politician, lawyer and far-right activist (1946-2013)
Western History Association: organization
Amalgamated Association of Tramway and Vehicle Workers: British trade union
Déborah François: Belgian actress
All-China Women's Federation: women's organization in China
Colt David: American football player
Chang Ko-chi: Taiwanese badminton player
South Charleston High School: high school in West Virginia, United States
Curvature: inverse of the radius of curvature
Christopher R. Johnson: American computer scientist
Hydraulic jigger: hydraulically powered mechanical winch
Cementation (geology): term in geology
Tim Rice-Oxley: English musician
Sky Riders: 1976 film by Douglas Hickox
Lulworth Cove: cove in Dorset, England, UK
Pro Arena: Romanian television channel
April 17: day of the year
FCGR3B: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
MoSo: music and technology festival in Saskatoon, Canada
Poker Night Live: UK television program
Capture of Damascus: battle which occurred on 1 October 1918
Danny Orr: English rugby league footballer and coach
White Terror (Hungary): Hungary's two-year period (1919-1921) of repressive violence by counter-revolutionary soldiers, carried out to crush any opposition supportive of short-lived Soviet republic and its Red Terror
Bradford Tree of Life Synagogue: synagogue in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Fort Andrews: part of the  defenses of Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Barry Gardner: American football player
Jason Miller (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
1979 Italian Open (tennis): tennis tournament
StarCom Racing: stock car racing team
Mark Jackson (footballer, born 1977): English footballer (born 1977)
Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Pride & Prejudice (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Joe Wright
Leonard Rose: American musician (1918-1984)
Individual fishing quota: fishing regulation limiting people's allowances to fish
Gottfried John: German actor (1942-2014)
Eh Fi Amal: album by Fairuz
William L. Schultz: American circus performer
Bladon Jets: British turbine generator company
PokerStars: company
Ministry of Energy: government ministry focusing on energy sector and energy policy
Let Me Go, Rock 'n' Roll: 1974 single by Kiss
Korbel, Humboldt County, California: unincorporated community in California
Palagonia: Italian comune
Isaac Brock (musician): American musician
Kasongo Lunda: city
Exact Editions: company
U.S. Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
Lethon Flowers: American football player
Culverhouse Cross: district straddling the boundary between Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.
Brian Henry: poet
Jinichi Kusaka: Japanese admiral
Avalon Airport: airport for Geelong and Melbourne in Victoria, Australia
Garfield Township, Finney County, Kansas: township in Finney County, Kansas, United States
Dónde Están los Ladrones?: 1998 studio album by Shakira
Frederic Leighton: English painter and sculptor (1830–1896)
FC Barcelona (youth): under-19 team of Spanish professional football club Barcelona
Empower Field at Mile High: home venue of the Denver Broncos
John McQuade: British politician (1911-1984)
WSIP (AM): radio station in Paintsville, Kentucky
Trenton Thunder Ballpark: home venue of the Trenton Thunder
Dani Aranzubia: Spanish footballer
Turnaround (music): harmonic progression used in jazz
Giuseppe Ottaviani: Italian trance producer and DJ
91/Perris Valley Line: commuter rail line linking Downtown Los Angeles to Riverside and Perris in the Inland Empire (Metrolink system)
Reince Priebus: Chairman of the Republican National Committee from 2011 to 2017
Dougal Marchant: British motorcycle designer
Bruno the Saxon: Saxon cleric
Donald Rubinstein: American musician
Chris Tarry: Canadian jazz musician and short story author
Church of North India: dominant united Protestant church in North India
The Daily Review: Pennsylvania newspaper
Red Herring (magazine): magazine
Webster, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts, US
Udzungwa forest partridge: species of bird
Yale-China Association: non-profit organization in the USA
Frieda Belinfante: Dutch-American conductor and resistance fighter (1904-1995)
Sonthonnax-la-Montagne: commune in Ain, France
Ratatouille: French dish
Big South Conference: college athletic conference in southeastern USA
Taitao Peninsula: peninsula
DSP Media: South Korean entertainment company
Zimbabwe national football team: men's national association football team representing Zimbabwe
Central High School (Independence, Oregon): high school in Independence, Oregon, United States
Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn: Governor General of Canada from 1911 to 1916
August 4: day of the year
Autódromo Oscar y Juan Gálvez: motorsport venue in Argentina
Creative accounting: euphemism referring to accounting practices with questionable ethics, often associated with financial or securities fraud
Advanced School for Girls: state school for girls in Adelaide, South Australia
2006 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Tanglewood: music venue
Ralf Hütter: German musician
Misumalpan languages: language family
Caterham Cars: British manufacturer of specialist lightweight sports cars
1949 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Blockade of Almeida: 1811 blockade during the Peninsular War
Cerate: unctuous preparation for external application
Kit Pedler: British medical scientist, parapsychologist and author (1927-1981)
Association of Volleyball Professionals: sports league
Cheam: suburb in the London Borough of Sutton, England
Ion Bucsa: Moldovan biathlete
Japanese cruiser Kuma: Kuma-class light cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: award
Savudrija: settlement in the Town of Umag, Istria County, Croatia
Valery Yesipov: Russian footballer
North Texas Food Bank: non-profit organization in the USA
Bill Manhire: New Zealand poet
François-Marie Picoté de Belestre: French politician (1716-1793)
Passendale: section of Zonnebeke, Belgium
World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 9: World Victory Road MMA event in 2009
Władysław Żmuda: Polish association football player
Space Gun (album): album by Guided by Voices
Reflections of My Life: 1970 single by Marmalade
Longhorn beetle: family of wood-boring beetles with long antennae
The Legend of Good Women: Middle English poem by Chaucer
The Man in the Iron Mask (1998 film): 1998 film by Randall Wallace
James Mallinson: American record producer
Campus Honeymoon: 1948 film by Richard Sale
Camp Claiborne: U.S. Army military camp
'Tis Pity She's a Whore: tragedy written by John Ford
Madan Gopal Singh: an Indian composer, singer, lyricist, actor, screenwriter, film theorist, editor and polyglot
Electoral district of Wembley Beaches: former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Karin Albou: French film director, screenwriter, actress and writer
Polygon (website): video game website
The Cat Vanishes: 2011 film
Mixin: programming concept
Samayada Gombe: 1984 film
Bondi Junction, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Andri Sigþórsson: Icelandic footballer
Evolutionary psychology of religion: study of religious belief using evolutionary psychology principles
Richard Zokol: professional golfer
Merchant Marine Act of 1920: legislation
Fosforito: Argentinian sandwich
John Molson: Canadian politician (1763-1836)
Uncanny X-Men (band): Australian rock band
Crutch: mobility aid that transfers weight from the legs to the upper body
Luo Gan: Chinese politician
2009 Arizona Wildcats football team: American college football season
Mouzaïa District: district of Algeria
Tanja Logwin: Austrian handball player and coach
Neferka: pharaoh
Attila Mesterházy: Hungarian politician
Thomas Hogarth (rugby union): rugby union player (1878-1960)
Lockheed Martin: aerospace and defense manufacturer
Valdôtain dialect: dialect of Franco-Provençal
Cheung Yi Nei: fencer
Scarborough Castle: medieval castle overlooking Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Thoros I, Prince of Armenia: Ruler of Cilician Armenia
Edward Rutledge: American politician, youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence (1749-1800)
Ambassis: genus of fishes
Capitol Hill, Seattle: neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, USA
Timbuk 3: American band
Samuel Buchler: American Jewish prison chaplain
Conservation authority (Ontario): local, community-based natural resource management agency based in Ontario, Canada
Kenny Rogers: American country singer and songwriter (1938–2020)
Barbara Ostfeld: American cantor; Jewish history's first ordained female cantor
Eoghan Harris: Irish journalist
Bill Reeves: cricketer (1875-1944)
Adriano Tilgher (philosopher): Italian philosopher
Scott Mason (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1976-2005)
1958 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Heiligenhafen: municipality of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Ronnie Hira: New Zealand cricketer
Aidan Downes: Irish footballer
2007 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2007
Osamu Fujimura: Japanese politician
Poetry of Turkey: Turkish poetry
Mansfield Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Deon Burton: association football player (born 1976)
Qatar Armed Forces: combined military forces of Qatar
2006–07 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Arthur Asquith: British First World War general
Dutch resistance: resistance movements opposed to the German occupation of the Netherlands during World War II
Bake-danuki: mythical shapeshifter in Japanese mythology
Tom Searle: Austrian ice hockey player
United States Army Simulation and Training Technology Center: military unit
Falconara Marittima: Italian comune
Gilberth González: Costa Rican publishing company executive and scouting leader
1943 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Jenson Button: British racing driver
Isothermal process: thermodynamic process in which the temperature remains constant
Konak Tram: İzmir Tram line
Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World: 2005 film by Albert Brooks
Nathaniel Willemse: South African-born Australian singer and songwriter, recording artist
Tadd Fujikawa: professional golfer
Cliff Speegle: American football player and coach (1917-1994)
Hamilton–Jacobi equation: equation in classical mechanics
George Russell (composer): American pianist and composer
William Petzäll: Swedish politician
Glynn Vivian Art Gallery: art gallery in Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
Treaty of Rarotonga: treaty against nuclear weapons in the South Pacific
Poltair School: academy in St Austell, Cornwall, England
YMC Entertainment: South Korean record label
2006–07 A.S. Roma season: season of football team
RIPK2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sesuvium: genus of plants
The Mamas & the Papas (album): 1966 studio album by The Mamas & The Papas
Konkuduru: village in Biccavolu mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Virginie Faivre: Swiss freestyle skier
Chasing Buffalo: album by Sara Storer
Air Defense Artillery Branch: component of the United States Army
Australian Tri-Series: television series
Magnolia (film): 1999 film by Paul Thomas Anderson
Blanchard Springs Caverns: geographical object
Peter Goddard (journalist): Canadian music journalist
KOGO (AM): news/talk radio station in San Diego
Joan Child: Australian politician (1921-2013)
The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd: 1953 film by Derwin Abrahams
William Jefferson Clinton Federal Building: complex of several historic buildings in Washington, D.C., United States
Gymnastics at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics: gymnastics events at the Olympics
Marcus Hatten: American basketball player
Public electricity supplier: company created when the electricity market in the United Kingdom was privatised
Leak Bros: collaboration between hip-hop artist Cage Kennylz and artist Tame One
Al-Dimas: Syrian town
Graniterock: Construction company in Watsonville, California, US
Susanna Clarke: British author (1959-)
Long May You Run: 1976 studio album by The Stills-Young Band
Jeroen Rauwerdink: Dutch volleyball player
Great Somerford: village in Wiltshire, UK
Schrödinger field: physical fields obeying the Schrödinger equation
Public sociology: subfield of sociology
Kingdom of Kinda: former country in the Arabian Peninsula
Social Democrats: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rikki Clarke: cricketer (born 1981)
Rincón de la Vieja National Park: national park
Whitefield Township, Marshall County, Illinois: township in Marshall County, Illinois
Joseph Achille Le Bel: French chemist (1847-1930)
Saint-Damase, Montérégie, Quebec: municipality in Les Maskoutains RCM, Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
Bow Down: album by Westside Connection
Indian cricket team in the West Indies in 1952–53: cricket series
Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia: genetic disorder involving capillaries
Cohousing: intentional community
Sword of Vengeance (film): 2015 film directed by Jim Weedon
Bobbie Sparrow: Canadian politician
Vermilion Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Pilots (film): 2000 film by Rajiv Anchal
Knole: country house in Sevenoaks, Kent, England, UK
Battle of Stadtlohn: 1623 battle of the Thirty Years War
Leftovers (film): 2016 film
St. John's East: federal electoral district of Canada
Metemma: city
Reid Ribble: American politician
Theodore Link: American architect (1850-1923)
Senator Stephen Benton Elkins House: mansion in Elkins, West Virginia, USA
1999 CFL season: sports league season
Heretic (video game): 1994 video game
Battle of Hartsville: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Radar horizon: distance at which the radar beam rises enough above the Earth's surface to make detection of a target at low level impossible
Palaeoloxodon namadicus: species of mammal
Bell Bay, Tasmania: port and industrial area in Tasmania, Australia
Juan Carlos Blum: racecar driver
HTTP 404: HTTP error response code
Visual thinking: thinking through visual processing
Alberico Gentili: Italian jurist (1552-1608)
Hysteria: former diagnostic category describing a state of mind, one of unmanageable fear or emotional excesses
Al Wistert: American football player (1920-2016)
Suppression (eye): Human disease
1991–92 2. Bundesliga: sports season
Some Day (1925 song): song composed by Rudolf Friml performed by Frankie Laine
Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada: speaker of Ukrainian parliament
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act: 1986 United States cybersecurity law
Kleiber's law: approximate power law relating animal metabolic rate to mass
Wright State University: public research university in Fairborn, Ohio, U.S.
Hapoel F.C. Sandala Gilboa: Israeli football club
Chop Suey (Hopper): painting by Edward Hopper
Jay Rayner: food critic