naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mayer Amschel de Rothschild: English businessman and politician (1818-1874)
Himyaritic language: extinct language
U.S. Route 64 in Arkansas: highway in Arkansas
Penjaringan: district in North Jakarta City, Jakarta Province, Indonesia
Convention Parliament (1660): parliament of England
Facial composite: graphical representation of one or more eyewitnesses' memories of a face
The Point Men: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Roy Hall (American football): American football player (born 1983)
Isle of Thanet (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Rouge Bouquet (poem): poem
Mary of Jesus of Ágreda: Spanish mystic nun
Hundred More Years: album by Francesca Battistelli
Lyman Bostock: American baseball player (1950-1978)
Stop the Bleeding (Tourniquet album): album by Tourniquet
Glenn Robbins: Australian actor and comedian
Kent Cricket League: ECB Premier League
Mercy seat: gold lid placed on the Ark of the Covenant
Lath: material used to span gaps in structural framing and form a base on which to apply plaster
1954 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1954
Ieperlee: canal in Belgium
Rick Nasheim: Canadian ice hockey player
Sydney Steel Corporation: Canadian steelmaker
Neues Deutschland: German newspaper
Gesebel: Italian comic book
St Margaret Lothbury: church in City of London, UK
Malaysian nationality law: Malaysian law on citizenship and other forms of nationality
Andrea Rushton: Canadian field hockey player
Felipe Oliveira Baptista: Portuguese fashion designer
Metro TV (Indonesian TV network): Indonesian television station
Galway United F.C.: association football club
Storm Over Lisbon: 1944 film by George Sherman
Upchurch, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
John Boyd (diplomat): British ambassador to Japan, Chairman of Asia House and of the British Museum
Donal Lenihan: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Charles J. Phipps: English architect (1835–1897)
Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy: pharmacy school of the University of Toronto
Kōnu, Hiroshima: dissolved municipality in Kōnu district, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan (1955-2004)
Cultural universal: anthropological concept, element common to all human cultures
Jakob Hlasek: Swiss tennis player
Left-handed specialist: baseball relief pitcher who pitches left-handed and is effective when facing left-handed batters
Clockwork Mice: 1995 film by Vadim Jean
Static random-access memory: semiconductor memory that uses flip-flops to store each bit
Saptak Annual Festival of Music: annual Indian classical music festival
Snarøya: populated peninsula in the inner Oslofjord
Madison Township, Vinton County, Ohio: township in Vinton County, Ohio
Janis Siegel: American singer
Stanford University Medical Center: hospital in California, United States
Swedish Rhapsody No. 1: symphonic rhapsody composed by Hugo Alfvén
Smoky Hill River: river in Colorado and Kansas, United States
Joseph Lanza: Italian American organized crime figure (1904–1968)
Collection manager: person whose primary job is to manage a collection
Castilleja School: private, college-prep school in Palo Alto, California, United States
John Cooper (musician): American bassist and singer
Harry C. Giese: Australian public servant (1913-2000)
Lejaren Hiller: American composer
Enrico Poitschke: German road bicycle racer
Manuel Conde: Philippine actor and director
Middleton Junction: area of Greater Manchester, England
Vesko Mihajlović: Serbian footballer
Duchy of Anjou: former French province (1360–1482)
Treaty of Fontainebleau (1814): 1814 treaty
Terry Schrunk: American politician
Mekia Cox: United States Virgin Islands actor
Lesley Pattinama Kerkhove: Dutch tennis player
Imad al-Dawla: Founder of Buyid dynasty in Iran (c.891/2–949)
Jean Chardin: French jeweler, traveler and author (1643–1713)
Max Roach: American jazz percussionist, drummer, and composer (1924–2007)
Henri Arnaud (pastor): Waldensian pastor (1643-1721)
Otto Flugmaschinenfabrik: German aircraft producer
1955 college football season: American college football season
Curry County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Bill Spivey: basketball player (1929-1995)
Ascending limb of loop of Henle: also known by the Latin term pars ascendens ansa nephrica
Sophie Muller: music video director
World Poker Tour bracelet: poker tour held worldwide
Vicente Padilla: Nicaraguan baseball player
Quim (footballer, born 1959): Portuguese football player/manager
Caspar Hennenberger: German Lutheran pastor, historian and cartographer
Blue Smoke (book): 2011 book by Chris Bourke
Nordstadt (Hanover): district in the city district Nord in Hannover, Germany
Bill Dines: cricketer (1916-1992)
Disney Channel: US youth-targeted television channel owned by the Walt Disney Company
Baji Rao II: Peshwa of the Maratha empire (1776–1851)
Bishopsgate: ward of the City of London, England
Ahmed Ali Jaber: Iraqi footballer
Vienne: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Robots of Dawn: 1983 novel by Isaac Asimov
Éternoz: commune in Doubs, France
Learning the World: science fiction novel by Ken MacLeod published in 2005
Michael Horak: English rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
Guillaume Guiart: Medieval French writer
Province of Lodi: province in the Lombardy region of Italy
Chris McKay: American film and television director
Dick & Dom in da Bungalow: television series
Sarah Michelle Gellar: American actress
Gábor Szabó: Hungarian musician
Hollywood Walk of Fame: more than 2,700 five-pointed terrazzo and brass stars embedded in the sidewalks along 15 blocks of Hollywood Boulevard and three blocks of Vine Street in Hollywood, California
Coral Reef Senior High School: high school in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Arlette Cousture: Canadian writer
Tondero: music genre and type of dance
Ajith Kumar: actor, racer and producer
John Stallworth: American football player
Alan Millar: British philosopher
Želiezovce: town in Slovakia
The Three Soldiers: Bronze statue of three American servicemen, part of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
8 Days of Christmas: 2001 studio album by Destiny's Child
Palazzolo Acreide: comune of Italy
James L. Haley: American writer and historian
Caroline Jack: South African field hockey player
Adenoma: cell type benign neoplasm that is composed of epithelial tissue in which tumor cells form glands or glandlike structures
Klarmann/Weber: duo
Dan Moody: Texas politician (1893-1966)
Clint Bolick: American attorney, writer, activist; Associate Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
AIPS++: software package to replace AIPS
James Trainer: Welsh footballer (1863-1915)
Bedlight for Blue Eyes: American alternative rock band
The Influence of Sea Power upon History: literary work
The Racket (1928 film): 1928 film by Lewis Milestone
Lorie Skjerven Gildea: American judge
2006 Toyota Indy 300: auto race in 2006
Taketani Mitsuo: physicist
Pashko Vasa: Albanian writer (1825-1892)
1978–79 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Resource holding potential: biological concept
KDVR: Fox television affiliate in Denver
Stéphane Pédron: French footballer and scout
Alliaria petiolata: species of plant
Trevor Howard: English film, stage and television actor (1913–1988)
Lorna the Jungle Girl: comic book protagonist
Mark and recapture: ecological sampling method
Elva (album): album by Unwritten Law
Jimmy King: American basketball player
Lotus Manuscript: word processor
Allen Apsley (administrator): English merchant/courtier/landowner/lord of the manor of Feltwell; (1562-1630)
Rosemary Lauder: English historian
Le Moss: British Thoroughbred racehorse
Minister of State for Europe: United Kingdom government ministerial position in the Foreign Office
Timing belt (camshaft): part of an internal combustion engine
Lucio Angulo: Spanish professional basketball player
Julio González (sculptor): Spanish artist (1876–1942)
Tissa Weeratunga: Sri Lankan diplomat
Polish–Czechoslovak War: border war between Poland and Czecoslovakia
Khanty-Mansiysk: city in eastern Russia
Hindgut: posterior part of the alimentary canal
Gridley, California: city in California, United States
Khartoum Stadium: Multi-purpose stadium in Khartoum, Sudan
Riyazi: ottoman poet and bibliographer
Awit Awards: accolade by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry
Sonobuoy: expendable sonar system that is dropped/ejected from aircraft
Ron Bonham: American basketball player (1942-2016)
Island Davaar: island at the mouth of Campbeltown Loch off the east coast of Kintyre, in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Blue bottle experiment: demonstration of chemical kinetics
Joseph Hatton: British novelist and journalist (1837-1907)
Khairu Azrin Khazali: association football player
Victor Ninov: Bulgarian-American physicist
Comptroller of the Household: Official position in the British royal household
Deep Bay, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Jens Birkemose: Danish painter
Rurouni Kenshin: Japanese media franchise
Bílina: municipality in the Czech Republic
Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium: macroeconomic method applying general equilibrium theory and microeconomic principles to postulate economic phenomena, e.g. economic growth, business cycles, policy effects or market shocks
Woodpecker (2008 film): 2008 film
Lawrence Line: 17th century deed of the Province of New Jersey
Henry Huntly Haight: Governor of California (1825-1878)
Levante FC: was a football club in Valencia, Spain. It was a predecessor of current Levante UD
Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site: historic district
Sean Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Saša Bjelanović: Croatian footballer
Matt Rhule: American football player and coach (born 1975)
Ivoryline: American Christian rock band
Carol Wayne: American actress (1942-1985)
British cuisine: culinary traditions of the United Kingdom
John McFadyean: McFadyean, Sir John (1853–1941), veterinary surgeon
James Giles (philosopher): Canadian philosopher and psychologist
Geschwinde, geschwinde, ihr wirbelnden Winde, BWV 201: Bach cantata, BWV 201
Transformative learning: Transformative learning theory says that the process of "perspective transformation" has three dimensions: psychological (changes in understanding of the self), convictional (revision of belief systems), and behavioral (changes in lifestyle).
High-functioning autism: people with autism who are deemed to be cognitively "higher functioning" (with an IQ of 70 or greater) than other people with autism
Sharron Davies: British swimmer
Putrefaction: breaking down of a body of a human or animal post-mortem
Soundwave (Australian music festival): Australian music festival
Jorge Guajardo: Mexican diplomat
Burt Bales: American musician
Foffie Williams: Barbados cricketer (1914-1997)
My Führer – The Really Truest Truth about Adolf Hitler: 2007 film directed by Dani Levy
William Norris (1501–1568): English politician
Exeter Blitz: series of bombing raids in 1942
Nancy Castiglione: Canadian actress and singer (born 1981)
David Davies (textile merchant): Welsh businessman, merchant and politician (1852-1934)
Banana equivalent dose: informal measurement of ionizing radiation exposure; approximately 0.1 microsievert
Sthuthi Nawatha Enna: 2010 film
Anglo-French Declaration: document published in 1918
Tadeusz Kościuszko University of Technology: technical university in Kraków, Poland
Lonesome Crow: 1972 debut studio album by Scorpions
June 2015 Turkish general election: general election held on 7 June 2015
Rufus Meadows: American baseball player
John McLaren Park: park in San Francisco, California
Georgia State Route 90: highway in Georgia
Steve Malzberg: American radio personality
Peter Sollett: American filmmaker
Lasse Pirjetä: Finnish ice hockey player
Lucie Aubrac: French resistance member (1912-2007)
Girl from Avenue A: 1940 film by Otto Brower
War of the Three Henrys: war between King Henry III of France, King Henry of Navarre, and Henry of Lorraine, Duke of Guise
St. Mary's School, Melrose: preparatory school in Melrose, Scotland
Charles Marega: Canadian artist
Ar Tonelico: Melody of Elemia: 2006 video game
Bill Foster (basketball, born 1929): American college basketball coach (1929–2016)
Leslie Wagner: British academic
President of Bangladesh: ceremonial Head of State of Bangladesh
The Shadow Riders (film): 1982 American western television film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen
Brewery Field: sports stadium in Bridgend, Wales
Mistress of Mellyn: book by Eleanor Hibbert
Seohaean Expressway: road
Michael Relph: British art director (1915-2004)
USS Tide (AM-125): World War II era minesweeper
Triangle (musical instrument): idiophone type of musical instrument in the percussion family
Mexican Mafia: Mexican-American crime organization in the United States
Cross Purposes Live: 1995 live album by Black Sabbath
Flat coast: shoreline where the land descends gradually into the sea
Homestead High School (Wisconsin): four-year public high school located in Mequon, Wisconsin, US
Craig Millar (rugby union): New Zealand and Japanese rugby union player
Michael J. Mauboussin: financial adviser
Timothy Everest: Welsh fashion designer
Jorge Fossati: Uruguayan footballer
Hayley Palmer: swimmer
Elizaveta Nazarenkova: Uzbekistani rhythmic gymnast
Rudraram: village in Telangana, India
Joseph Finegan: Confederate Army general
Beth HaMedrosh Hagodol-Beth Joseph: synagogue in Denver, Colorado
Johnny Callanan: Irish politician
William Campbell (business executive): American businessman and chairman (1940–2016)
The London Prodigal: play sometimes attributed to Shakespeare
Whipping Post (song): Song by American musical group The Allman Brothers Band
Ninjago (TV series): Danish-Canadian computer-animated series
Ciarán Bairéad: Irish folklorist
John Sayles: American film director
Parke County, Indiana: county along the Wabash River, in Indiana, United States
City of Wyndham: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Norwegian cuisine: culinary traditions of Norway
Portuguese Malacca: former Portuguese posession in Southeast Asia between 1511–1641
London Weekend Television: former ITV network franchise
Recusancy: refusal to attend mandated Anglican services in the period following the English Reformation
Halo (franchise): video game series
Ronglu: Qing Dynasty politician (1836-1903)
Mocama: indigenous people of Florida and Georgia, US
Bužim: town in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Murder Party: 2007 film by Jeremy Saulnier
Deadlift: power sport
Wives Never Know: 1936 film by Elliott Nugent
Eddie Baily: English footballer (1925-2010)
Flight without End: 1927 novel by Joseph Roth
Bill Perrin: American baseball player
Buick City: former automobile manufacturing complex
Armored Corps (Israel): Israeli Army functional command
In Search of Darkness: 2019 film directed by David A. Weiner
La Patrie (Canadian newspaper): Canadian newspaper
Republican National Committee: top institution of the U.S. Republican Party
Harlech Castle: castle in Harlech, Gwynedd, Wales
Pune Junction railway station: railway station in Pune, India
Ventuari River: river in Venezuelo
Vlado Chernozemski: Bulgarian revolutionary
Shem Ngoche: Kenyan cricketer
Lucy Mathen: British-Indian doctor and former journalist
Rebel Meets Rebel: album by Rebel Meets Rebel
Dante Bichette: American baseball player
Veneration: the act of honoring a saint, a person who has been identified as having a high degree of sanctity or holiness
Hotchkiss (car): former French automobile marque
Jalla! Jalla!: 2000 Swedish film directed by Josef Fares
Marquette, Michigan: city in the U.S. state of Michigan and County seat of Marquette County, Michigan
Acute care: branch of secondary health care
Central Visayas: region of the Philippines
Office of the Supreme Leader of Iran: House of Leadership
Yorkshire Water: water supply and treatment utility company in England, United Kingdom
Castle of Marvão: building in Marvão, Portalegre District, Portugal
Shahram Khan: Minister in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa assembly
History of Brazil: aspect of history
Cody Donovan: American martial artist
Kingdom Hearts III: 2019 video game
Youth Theatre on the Fontanka: theatre company in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Laurence Vanceunebrock-Mialon: French politician
St Bartholomew-the-Great: church in the City of London
Tadeáš Hájek: Czech astronomist and mathematician
Charley McVeigh: Canadian ice hockey player (1898-1984)
Yutaka Sone: Japanese artist
Jimmy Riddle: American actor
2014 United Nations Climate Change Conference: international climate change conference in Lima, Peru in December 2014
Muzzleloading: shooting sport
Châteaudun Air Base: French Air Force base near Chateaudun, Eure-et-Loir, France
Carlos Atanes: Spanish writer, film director and playwright
Waakirchen: municipality of Germany
Shumen: city in Shumen municipality, Shumen oblast, Bulgaria
Bikini variants: any of various styles of swimsuits based on or influenced by the bikini
Curtiss P-36 Hawk: 1935 fighter aircraft family by Curtiss; exported widely, most prominently to the French Air Force at the start of World War II
Angus Lewis Macdonald: Canadian lawyer and politician
Joseph Kony: Leader of the Lord's Resistance Army
Rupert Mayer: German Jesuit priest and leading figure of the Catholic resistance movement in Nazi Germany in Munich (1876-1945)
Animal House (U.D.O. album): album by U.D.O.
Girl Missing: 1933 film by Robert Florey
Ambonese: ethnic group from Maluku, Indonesia
Poland Central School: high school in Poland, Herkimer County, New York
Pyrbaum: market municipality in Landkreis Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz in Germany
Chaminda Niroshan: Sri Lankan cricketer
All at Once (The Airborne Toxic Event album): album by The Airborne Toxic Event
Magda Goebbels: German politician
Striker (comic): British comic strip
Björn Granath: Swedish actor (1946-2017)
Faerie Tale: novel by Raymond E. Feist
Grand River (Michigan): river in Michigan
Song of Life (song): 1992 single by Leftfield
Nina Sublatti: Georgian singer
Bob Snider: Canadian musician
Kleinaitingen: municipality of Germany
Löwenstein: municipality in Germany
Military Order of the Iron Trefoil: award
Mervin Heller Jr.: American tennis player
Feeding the Wolves (10 Years album): album by 10 Years
Haunt (EP): EP by Bastille
Ervin Skela: Albanian footballer
Samantha Jade: Australian singer, actress and songwriter (born 1987)
Chino cloth: casual trousers made of chino cloth
Rhythmic adult contemporary: radio format
National Museum of American History: history museum in Washington, D.C., a division of the Smithsonian Institution
KFC Yum! Center: multi-purpose indoor arena in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Graham Kavanagh: Irish footballer
Woman in Mind: play written by Alan Ayckbourn
Aluminium fluoride: chemical compound
Stage Fright (The Band song): The Band song
Kurt Nilsen: Norwegian musician
Rickon Stark: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Fisher Building: skyscraper in Detroit, Michigan, United States, including the Fisher Theater
Trout River, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador
T. P. Rajeevan: Indian writer
London Swinton Circle: British advocacy group
First Battle of Independence: battle of the American Civil War
John D. McWilliams: American politician (1891-1975)
Louis Tapardjuk: Canadian politician
Ozumba: human settlement in Mexico
Minuscule 34: New Testament manuscript
Security alarm: system that detects unauthorised entry to a physical location
Eileen Tabios: American journalist
Lena, Mississippi: town in Leake County, Mississippi, United States of America
Clear Lake (Berrien County, Michigan): lake in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
Llywelyn (name): Welsh personal and family name
Italic type: Font style characterised by cursive typeface and slanted design
Miss Venezuela 2004: Venezuela beauty pageant
Redmon, Illinois: human settlement in Edgar County, Illinois, United States of America
Wendy Harmer: Australian comedian and writer
Amarte Bien: album by Carlos Baute
Whitchurch, Hampshire: town and civil parish in Basingstoke and Deane, Hampshire, England
Air Force Station Kanchrapara: Army airbase of West Bengal
Gert Boyle: German-American businesswoman
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball: sports team representing the University of Notre Dame in Indiana
Université de Sherbrooke: university in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
Ballyboden St Enda's GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Utility cycling: any cycling as a means of transport (as opposed to sport or leisure activity), including private transport and individual mobility
Arizona–Mexico League: Former Minor League Baseball league
Artisanal fishing: traditional labor-intensive fishing using small amounts of capital and energy, chiefly for local consumption
Half a Life (Star Trek: The Next Generation): episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (S4 E22)
V/Line: railway company in Victoria, Australia
Austin Matthews: English cricketer (1904-1977)
Mikkira: Pastoral lease in South Australia
Two Little Girls in Blue: musical
Windows Mobile: discontinued family of mobile operating systems by Microsoft
Jump Bug: 1981 video game
Yoo Sang-chul: South Korean association football player (1971-2021)
Sleight of hand: fine motor skills used to entertain or manipulate
Emory H. Price: American politician (1899-1976)
Gabriel Prosser: American enslaved person
Bluethroat: species of small passerine bird
Age of Earth: scientific dating of the Age of the Earth
Gore District, Upper Canada: Historic district in Upper Canada
Cell (journal): scientific journal
Potato chip: deep-fried or baked thin slice of potato
Georgetown University in Qatar: Georgetown University campus in Qatar
Alexandria International Airport (Louisiana): commercial airport in Louisiana, United States
Redcliffe Dolphins: Australian rugby league team
United States Department of the Air Force: military department for the United States Air Force and the United States Space Force
Mike Boyle: American politician
Remember the Day: 1941 film by Henry King
Ed McCaskey: American football executive
Girls Versus Suits: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S5 E12)
Glucagon-like peptide-1: peptide in Homo sapiens
Gary Mills (footballer, born 1961): English association football player and manager (born 1961)
Sentry (Robert Reynolds): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Douglas P. Verret: American physicist
Adolfo Aldana: Spanish footballer
SS Adriatic (1871): transatlantic liner
Michael J. Pikal: American pharmaceutical scientist
African Express Airways: Kenyan airline
Machine head: apparatus for tuning stringed musical instruments
Desert long-eared bat: species of mammal
The KLF: British musical group; acid house band
East Derwent Highway: highway in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Sean O'Hanlon: Footballer (born 1983)
Chris Evans (Australian politician): Australian  politician
Dutch Rennert: American baseball umpire
Revisionism (Marxism): various ideas, principles and theories based on a significant revision of fundamental Marxist premises
Obstructive sleep apnea: obstruction of the upper airway during sleep
Robert T. Ashmore: American politician (1904-1989)
Patrika Darbo: American actress
Gary Stewart (singer): American singer (1944–2003)
Alice Roberts: English physician, anatomist, physical anthropologist, television presenter, author
Sheila Young: American speed skater and racing cyclist
Ye Li: Chinese basketball player
William Franklin Draper (politician): American politician
Quebec Bulldogs: Ice hockey team from 1878 to 1920
Christopher S. Bond Bridge (Kansas City, Missouri): cable-stayed bridge across the Missouri River in Missouri
Delphine Lansac: badminton player
Through a Glass, Clearly: book by Isaac Asimov
Illegal per se: term for an inherently illegal act
Taunton Castle: fortified castle in Somerset, England, UK
Bring the Funny: US television series
Infrastructure-based development: development based on long-term infrastructure investments
Ronaldo Mouchawar: Syrian entrepreneur
Carlo McCormick: American art historian
World Policy Council: organization
Becky L. Savage: Guatemalan Latter Day Saint leader
Zephyr Cove–Round Hill Village, Nevada: census designated place in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
Katherine Nelson: American psychologist
Jewett Car Company: early 20th-century American industrial company that manufactured streetcars and interurban cars
Thai Canal: proposed canal across the Kra isthmus connecting the Gulf of Thailand with the Andaman Sea
Lionel Kieseritzky: Baltic German chess player
E. B. Powell: British educationalist
Bion J. Arnold: American engineer and mass transportation expert
Barry Sullivan (American actor): American actor
Indirect election: process in which voters in an election do not choose between candidates for an office, but elect persons who will then make the choice; e.g. in Germany, voters elect Landtag, who elect the state government, which appoints its members to Bundesrat
1995 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1995 American baseball competition
Reno County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Groveland Township, Michigan: township in Oakland County, Michigan
Maryville College: private liberal arts college in Tennessee
Harikrishnans: 1998 film directed by Fazil
Keeseekoose First Nation: Band government
Anti-nuclear movement in the United States: Movement opposing the use of nuclear power,  weapons, and/or uranium mining
English cricket team in Australia in 1979–80: International cricket tour
Antonio Sánchez Pecino: Spanish guitarist, father of Paco de Lucia
Gábor Szegő: Hungarian mathematician
1985–86 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1981 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1981
Thomas Wrigley Grimshaw: Irish physician
Eric Guthrie: American football player
Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye: Castle housing the national archeology museum near Paris
Tory Belleci: Film maker and model maker, MythBusters build team member
Guillaume Warmuz: French footballer
Liam O'Brien (Irish actor): Irish actor (1980)
Geoff Fox: Meteorologist,radio Broadcasting
Pitbull Studio: British video game development company
1967–68 Los Angeles Kings season: National Hockey League team season
Li-Ning: sports equipment manufacturer
John Slade (politician): merchant and politician in Newfoundland
Tomás de Zumalacárregui: Basque General during the 1st Carlist War
Nico Motchebon: German athlete
Earl Bostic: American jazz saxophonist
Dried fish: fish preserved by drying
Thiers, Puy-de-Dôme: commune in Puy-de-Dôme, France
Graded ring: graded module, where the grading has the structure of a monoid, in which ring multiplication respects the grading
This Old Road: album by Kris Kristofferson
Gothic architecture: style of architecture
Selkirk locomotive: a series of Locomotive Canadian Pacific Railway
Schistosomiasis: human disease
Liberal Union (South Australia): South Australian political party (1910-1923)
Ubiquitin B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Yee Jenn Jong: Singapore Member of Parliament
The National Forest (England): environmental project in central England
Cherokee County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Khalid Deeb: Australian rugby league footballer
Goddess of Democracy: statue
Prise 2: Canadian French-language pay TV channel
Harry Zech: Liechtensteiner footballer
1964 Savage Mountain B-52 crash: Nuclear bomber accident
Kerstin Mogull: Swedish businesswoman
Panama, Illinois: village in Illinois
Bussard ramjet: spacecraft propulsion method that collects its fuel from interstellar dust.
Wonderland Greyhound Park: former greyhound racing track in Revere, Massachusetts
U.S. Route 202 Business (Montgomeryville–Doylestown, Pennsylvania): highway in Montgomery and Bucks counties, Pennsylvania
Aircel: Indian telecommunications company
Latch-up: short circuit which can occur in MOSFET circuits
Selena Etc.: Boutique founded and owned by American singer, Selena
Richard Yeeles: Australian businessman
Rheineck: municipality in the canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland
New Zealand cricket team in England in 1969: international cricket tour
Dani M: Swedish singer and rapper
Sergey Stechkin: Russian mathematician
Colonel Homer: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E20)
Ghostwriters (band): Australian rock band
Oleic acid: monounsaturated omega-9 fatty acid, abbreviated with a lipid number of 18:1 cis-9
Kairuku grebneffi: genus of birds
Manufacturing: industrial activity producing goods for sale using labor and machines
Conneaut Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania: township in Erie County, Pennsylvania
Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail: set of golf courses in Georgia, USA
Bill Werbeniuk: Canadian snooker player
Roosevelt Blackmon: American football player
Thomas Lubanga Dyilo: Militia leader, indicted by the International Criminal Court for war crimes
Mike Bishai: Canadian ice hockey player
Elite Eight: regional final round of NCAA Division I basketball tournaments
Piet Norval: South African tennis player
Cosmos: orderly or harmonious system
Stirling Hinchliffe: Australian politician
Phil Lesh and Friends: American rock band
1955 NBA Finals: 1955 basketball championship series
Lepidopygopsis typus: species of fish
Music video director: person who directs the music artist, the actors and film crew in making music videos
Vasanth: Indian film director
Leptoquark: hypothetical particles with both lepton and baryon number
The Mad Room: 1969 film by Bernard Girard
West Point Cadet Chapel: church at the United States Military Academy
Robert Racic: Australian DJ
The Limey: 1999 film by Steven Soderbergh
Joe McDonagh: Irish hurler
Literary tourism: Tourism based on places associated with locations and events from literary texts
Darine Hamze: Lebanese actress
St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury: church in Shropshire, England, UK
Travel Channel: American television channel
Thomas Hunton: Royal Marines general
Japanese cruiser Ōi: Imperial Japanese cruiser
Rapel River: river in O'Higgins, Chile
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland: Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland, United States
1985–86 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
J. Linus McAtee: American jockey (1898-1963)
Adémar de Chabannes: French monk, historian, musical composer and successful literary forger
Alfred Sandor: American actor (1918-1983)
Bourbon whiskey: type of American whiskey, a barrel-aged distilled spirit made primarily from corn
Edward Bosc Sladen: British army officer in India (1827-1890)
Counties of Tasmania: former land administration division of Tasmania, Australia
Nidwalden: canton of Switzerland
Earl of Morley: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Calgary Highlanders: regiment of the Canadian Army
Ready for Boarding: 1988 live album by Running Wild
A Time to Love (album): album by Stevie Wonder
Amy Dacey: American political activist
Scripps Mercy Hospital: hospital in California, United States
1912 Saskatchewan general election: Canadian provincial election
MediaCityUK: property development in Salford
Kuwait Airways: national airline of Kuwait
Blood vessel: a tubular structure which carries blood
1964 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 1964
Internal fixation: operation in orthopedics that involves the surgical implementation of implants
Paint-on-glass animation: animation technique
Bateau: shallow-draft, flat bottomed boat
Caroline Wozniacki: Danish tennis player
33 (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Kerning: aspect of typography
NHS 111: single non-emergency number for medical advice in the United Kingdom
Wisbech Castle: former castle in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England
Royal Garrison Artillery: British artillery regiment
Dido: legendary founder and first queen of Carthage
I-74 Bridge: Bridges across the Mississippi River between Iowa and Illinois
Acante et Céphise: opera by Jean-Philippe Rameau
2010 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
Santa Maria, Bulacan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Bulacan
Chen Wangting: Chinese Tai Chi Chuan practitioner
Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis: French physiologist and materialist philosopher (1757-1808)
Cortona: Italian town and comune
Rolf M. Zinkernagel: Swiss immunologist
Stephen Clemence: British footballer (born 1978)
John Wick (character): titular character of the John Wick series
1C Company: Russian computer software developer
Jon Garland: baseball pitcher from the United States
Anigandlapadu: village in Penuganchiprolu mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Aaron McLean: British footballer (born 1983)
Andreas Stöberl: Astronomer, mathematician, and theologian
Palm Beach State College: Public college in Lake Worth, Florida, United States
Mont Faron: mountain in France
Civil libertarianism: strain of political thought
Ryan Kelly (actor): British actor
CBS Daytime: daytime programming block on CBS
James Wedderburn (poet): Scottish theologian
Links between Trump associates and Russian officials: overview of the links between Trump associates and Russian officials
Bob Ramazzotti: American baseball player
Rösti: potato dish
Galip Kulaksızoğlu: Turkish association football player (1889-1939)
Tommy Salo: ice hockey player
Papoose Lake: dry lake bed in Nevada, U.S
Death on the Road: 2005 live album by Iron Maiden
Twennynine: musical artist
Linda Carter: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Alta Charo: American legal & bioethics academic
George Colley: Irish Fianna Fáil politician (1925-1983)
Theory of everything: hypothetical single, all-encompassing, coherent theoretical framework of physics
Kamandi: fictional character of DC Comics
Saint-Adelphe: municipality in Mauricie (Quebec, Canada)
Frédéric Regard: French academic
Jay Westerveld: environmentalist
Cygwin: Unix subsystem for Windows machines
Paul Warren (musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
We Start Fires: punk rock band
Vikram Sheel Kumar: American engineer
Treaty of Bassein (1802): treaty between the British East India Company and Baji Rao II
Benim Hala Umudum Var: Turkish television series
Ted Lilly: Major League Baseball pitcher
Breda T-68: light rail passenger vehicle
PatrickMavros: african jewelry brand
Dana Fillingim: Major League Baseball pitcher (1893-1961)
Panchaloha: a term for traditional five-metal alloys used for Hindu artifacts
Yellow-crowned amazon: species of bird
McLaren Flat, South Australia: town in South Australia
Girard Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
David Hunt (racing driver): British racing driver (1960-2015)
Gourma-Rharous: commune and town in Timbuktu Region, Mali
NHL Network (1975 TV program): American television syndication package
Mitchy Slick: American musician
Larry Shinn: American academic and administrator (born 1942)
Expendable launch system: launch system that uses an expendable launch vehicle
D-brane: brane on which strings can attach, thereby inducing Dirichlet boundary conditions on the string worldsheet theory
Nicholson Street: street in inner Melbourne
Dahlgren, Virginia: census-designated place in King George County, Virginia, United States
Siebengebirge: German hill range on the east bank of the Rhine
Convolution: binary mathematical operation on functions, defined as the integral of the product of two functions after one is reflected about the y-axis and shifted, evaluated for all values of shift, producing the convolution function
John Little (department store): defunct chain of department stores in Singapore
Antonio Bevilacqua: Italian professional racing cyclist
The Temp (film): 1993 film by Tom Holland
1993 World Trade Center bombing: truck bomb detonated below the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City
Dominik Diamond: Scottish television and radio personality
Fred Payne (baseball): American baseball player (1880-1954)
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory: research center at Stanford University
Avi Berkowitz: Assistant to the President and Special Representative for International Negotiations
Seitaro Tomisawa: Japanese association football player
Aleš Valenta: Czech freestyle skier
Insular dwarfism: form of phyletic dwarfism
Cape Breton University: university in Nova Scotia, Canada
Asterix and the Laurel Wreath: comic book album
Courtney Jines: American actress
123rd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Synthetic resin: mixture of prepolymers, synthetic materials with properties similar to natural plant resins
Buena Vista Park: park in San Francisco, San Francisco County, United States of America
School Strike for Climate: An international youth movement for climate action
Don Smoothey: British stage actor (1919-2015)
Johnny O'Brien: American baseball player and politician
Golden Globe Awards: award of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association
Ernst Robert Curtius: German philologist and literary scholar
Namdev: Bhakti sant-poet of Hinduism
Richard W. Kaeuper: medieval historian
Peter Smith (painter): painter from the United Kingdom
Edward Jennings (rowing): American coxswain
Dysart Buildings, Nantwich: 18th-century terrace in Nantwich, England
Julien Sola: French footballer
Tom E. Lewis: Australian actor and musician
Ken Yuasa: Japanese army surgeon
Steele, North Dakota: human settlement in Kidder County, North Dakota, United States of America
Area code 406: Telephone area code for all of Montana
Devis Mangia: football manager
2002 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Burnup: measure of how much energy is extracted from a primary nuclear fuel source
MTV Unplugged (Jay-Z album): 2001 live album by Jay-Z with The Roots
Melchor Menor: American Muay Thai kickboxer (born 1974)
Finish What We Started: 1995 single by Diamond Rio
Light pollution: anthropogenic light in the night environment, caused by excess or misdirected lighting
Slovakia: country in Central Europe
Daria (name): female given name
Larsen & Toubro: Indian multinational conglomerate company
Julien Paul Blitz: American conductor
Ingleburn, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Driver development program: System designed for young racing drivers to perfect their racing skills
Asian Tour 2014/2015 – Event 3: Chinese snooker event
Sasser (computer worm): computer worm
Calycanthaceae: family of plants
1981–82 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Return of the Saint: television series (1978-1979)
Joseph Daussoigne-Méhul: French composer (1790-1875)
Gasparilla Pirate Festival: holiday
Edmund Lewandowski: American Precisionist artist
Barry Siddall: British footballer (born 1954)
Nob End: nature reserve in Greater Manchester, England
Vancouver station (Washington): train station in Vancouver, Washington, USA
Saint Louis Billikens: athletic program of Saint Louis University
Pandora's box: mythic artifact
The Abyss (musical project): Swedish black metal band, side project of Hypocrisy
Henryk Melcer-Szczawiński: Polish musician
Ireland–South Africa relations: diplomatic relations between Ireland and the Republic of South Africa
U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities Ranking: Annual ranking of international universities
Guinea Pig (film series): japanese film series by Hideshi Hino
Hamilton-Wentworth Catholic District School Board: Catholic School Board
Matthew 2:23: verse of the Bible
1922 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1922 season
Red Torpedo: comic-book character
Kim Eun-jung (footballer): South Korean association football player
Daniel Stern (actor): American actor, artist, director and screenwriter
Vijaya Melnick: India-born American academic
How Green House: English country house
Dave Casper: American football player
William Henry Playfair: Scottish architect (1790-1857)
Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Doc Scurlock: American outlaw (1849-1929)
Deeper Underground: 1998 song by Jamiroquai
Sturgill Simpson: American singer
Plantago major: species of plant
Rock of Love with Bret Michaels (season 2): season of television series
Penaeidae: family of crustaceans
CJMX-FM: Radio station in Sudbury, Ontario
Imani Coppola: American singer and musician
Bibbles Bawel: American football player
Shinji Imaoka: Japanese film director
Velindre Cancer Centre: healthcare organization in Cardiff, United Kingdom
Ultimate tensile strength: capacity of a material or structure to withstand loads tending to elongate; resists tension (being pulled apart); measured by the maximum stress that a material can withstand while being stretched or pulled before breaking
Stan Batinski: American football player (1917-1990)
Daniel Cosgrove: American actor
Oliverio Girondo: Argentinian poet and writer
The Red Shoes (album): 1993 studio album by Kate Bush
Warmbad, Namibia: human settlement in Namibia
Military Officers Association of America: organization
Craig Hignett: British footballer (born 1970)
U.S. Route 2 in Michigan: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Michigan, United States
Allosteric modulator: substance that binds to a regulatory site distinct from the active site on a protein, resulting in conformational changes that may influence protein function
Square piano: musical instrument
Unseen University: fictional University
Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources: department within the government of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
2005 ACC men's basketball tournament: basketball tournament
Stephen E. Cross: American scientist
Edgar Moon: Australian tennis player
Gwydir Forest: Conwy, Wales
Daniel Roebuck: American actor and writer
Adrian Noble: British theatre director
Thomas J. Whelan (mayor): American politician (1922-2002)
ViSalus: American multi-level marketing company
Leo Baeck Institute New York: research library and archive in New York
Black Code (film): 2016 film by Nick de Pencier
2012 Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg: motor car race
Mars 5M: cancelled Mars sample return mission
Bledar Vashaku: Albanian association football player
Ola Afolabi: boxer
Giżycko: city and urban gmina of Poland
Mike Nevin: American mayor
Hagalu Vesha: 2000 film by Baraguru Ramachandrappa
United States Secretary of State: head of the United States Department of State
Crothersville, Indiana: human settlement in Jackson County, Indiana, United States of America
Joey (TV series): American sitcom
Panchromatic film: Black-and-white photographic film sensitive to the whole visible light spectrum
1927 World Series: 1927 Major League Baseball championship series
Sweet onion: variety of onion that is not pungent, due to low sulfur content and high water content when compared to other onion varieties
Varsity Blues (film): 1999 film by Brian Robbins
Won Hye-kyung: short track speed skater
Best Laid Plans (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Mike Barker
Afrika (video game): 2008 video game
Macchi M.18: flying boat
Pretty Woman (musical): Musical production
G N' R Lies: 1988 studio album by Guns N' Roses
The Incredibles: 2004 American computer-animated superhero film
Jules Olitski: American artist (1922-2007)
Ollie Rayner: English cricketer (born 1985)
1911 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Tughj ibn Juff: 9th-century Military officer in Abbasid Faraghina regiment
Registered Cossacks: military unit
Molotov (band): Mexican rock band
Ross Daly: Greek musician
Kachivani Singaram: village in Telangana, India
Dinhata: city in Cooch Behar district, West Bengal
Larceny (1948 film): 1948 film by George Sherman
Mehdi Sahnoune: French boxer
Penn Township, McLeod County, Minnesota: township in McLeod County, Minnesota
Hailo: former British taxi management app
Brighton railway station: railway station in Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK
Spanish mackerel: tribe of fishes
Ralph Bouverie Deedes: British general (1890-1954)
Herman Miller: manufacturer of high-end office furniture
Plagues (album): album by The Devil Wears Prada
Hardcore Justice (2011): 2011 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Elan (company): Slovenian company specializing in sporting goods
Rose Hudson-Wilkin: Bishop of Dover
Abu Ammaar Yasir Qadhi: Pakistani-American preacher and imam
Zeravshan (river): river in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan
Achaeans (tribe): inhabitants of the region of Achaea in the northern Peloponnese
Ericsson Television: technology company
RSA Battle House Tower: skyscraper in Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama, United States
Norfolk jacket: jacket with box pleats front and back, pockets, and a self-belt
Gershom Carmichael: Scottish philosopher
FC Rapid București: association football club in Bucharest, Romania
1988 Western Soccer Alliance: football league season
Christian liturgy: pattern for worship used by a Christian congregation or denomination
James Brown (sportscaster): American sportscaster known for being the studio host of The NFL Today and Thursday Night Football on CBS Sports and NFL Network
Alpo Rusi: Finnish diplomat
Iowa Wolves: basketball team
Walter Montgomerie Neilson: Scottish locomotive engineer and manufacturer (1819-1889)
Iftikhar Anjum: Pakistani cricketer
2004 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Aaron Krickstein: US tennis player
John Wood Community College: community college in Quincy, Illinois, U.S.
David A. Hounshell: American historian
Bobobobs: Spanish children's animated television series
Puy-de-Dôme: French department
Camp Forrest: American World War II training base in Tullahoma, Tennessee
Lijiang pony: breed of horse
Flugelhorn: brass musical instrument
Battle of Brandy Station: 1863 American Civil War battle in the Gettysburg Campaign
Nora Marks Dauenhauer: American Tlingit writer and poet
Return to Forever: American jazz fusion group led by Chick Corea
Terminalia parviflora: species of plant
Chinese Eastern Railway: historical railroad system in northeast China
Sophie Ward: British actress
North Kesteven: non-metropolitan district in East Midlands, England
10,000 Days (Tool album): 2006 studio album by Tool
Wes Hall: Barbadian cricketer and politician
Sakon Yamamoto: Japanese racecar driver
History of the National Football League in Los Angeles: History of the National Football League in the Los Angeles area.
N69 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Kunstmuseum Bonn: art museum
Thomas Pringle (politician): Irish politician
USS Gabilan: submarine of the United States
Woodruff, Wisconsin: civil town in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Stephen Juan: Australian anthropologist (1949-2018)
Death of Azaria Chamberlain: 1980 fatal dingo attack in Australia
Boat Quay: historical quay in Singapore
Nayan Mongia: Indian cricketer
ZZz: Dutch band
Arthur Bassett (died 1586): English politician
T'Pau (band): English musical group;, pop band
Nasty Baby: 2015 film
4 (New York City Subway service): New York City Subway service
Eastern Oregon Regional Airport: airport in Pendleton serving northeastern Oregon, United States
Combination Act 1799: United Kingdom legislation
The Bad Girl's Guide: television series
L214: French animal rights organization
Operation Blue Nose: 1947 U.S. Naval mission
Philip Mukomana: athletics competitor
Josippon: literary work
Who's Who Among American High School Students: defunct publication
Clarence Parfitt: Scottish cricketer (born 1944)
Kirkcaldie & Stains: retail business in Wellington, New Zealand
Jared Sidney Torrance: American businessman
Louis Nicollin: French businessman and football chairman
KDSM-TV: Fox television affiliate in Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Beth Mead: British association football player (born 1995)
Weekend (1967 film): 1967 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Messerschmitt Bf 110: German heavy fighter
Southern Airways Flight 49: aircraft hijacking
Jerry Minor: American actor and comedian
1979 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Danny Bridge: English rugby league footballer
Let It Go (Devlin song): 2011 single by Devlin
2000 Omiya Ardija season: season of football team
1989 Five Nations Championship: Rugby union tournament
Boston Brahmin: members of the Boston upper class society
William Lucas (Virginia politician): American politician (1800-1877)
Sandra Reemer: Dutch singer and presenter (1950–2017)
Redaction: process of removing sensitive information from a document or other message, so that the document may be distributed to a broader audience
Oh Ji-young (golfer): professional golfer
Lothar Bolz: German politician (1903-1986)
Bruce Boxleitner: American actor, science fiction and suspense writer (born 1950)
Burnt mound: type of archaeological site
R. Perry Beaver: American politician (1938-2014)
John Andrew Rice: American academic
America Coming Together: organization
Rémy Belvaux: Belgian actor and director (1966-2006)
Alan Harper (bishop): Anglican Archbishop of Armagh
Allotropes of carbon: materials made only out of carbon
Peacock bass: genus of fishes
Ei Compendex: database of citations about engineering
Tang Jiuhong: Chinese badminton player
Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League: Annual cricket tournament
USS Broadbill (AM-58): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jean-François Dandrieu: French composer