naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment: department of the Colorado state government
Len Chandler: Folk musician from Akron, Ohio
Liberty (advocacy group): British civil liberties campaign group
Music of Burkina Faso: music and musical traditions of Burkina Faso
Norwegian Gem: ship built in 2007
1973 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Singhalese Sports Club Cricket Ground: cricket ground in Sri Lanka
Stan Van Gundy: American basketball coach
Official History of Australia in the War of 1914–1918: book by Charles Bean
Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog: dog breed
Dennis Phillips (poet): American writer
Michaelis–Menten kinetics: Model of enzyme kinetics
Samford Bulldogs women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Medal of Honor: highest award for valor by an individual serving in the Armed Forces of the United States
Online shopping: form of electronic commerce
Stereophonics: Welsh rock band
Carolina Place Mall: Shopping mall in Pineville, North Carolina.
1938 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Netanya: city in Israel
Héctor Babenco: Brazilian-Argentine film director (1946-2016)
Gary McBride: Australian rugby league footballer (1980-2009)
Marian P. Roque: Filipina mathematician
2001 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Take a Look in the Mirror: 2003 studio album by Korn
Prowers County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Wairarapa: region in New Zealand
.cg: Internet country-code top level domain for the Republic of the Congo
Jan Miel: Flemish painter (1599-1663)
Bootstrapping (statistics): statistical method
Variable-mass system: collection of matter whose mass varies with time
Alpine skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's combined: women's combined events at the Olympics
Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Challenge 2005: season of television series
Azobenzene reductase: class of enzymes
Norwich park and ride: park and ride bus service
Teknofest: Festival of aviation, aerospace, and technology
Ōmiya-ku, Saitama: ward of Saitama, Saitama, Japan
Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics: 1984 edition of the alpine skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Betanzos: municipality of Spain
Tamil script: script that contains ancient tamil letters and use to write tamil letters/language
Maja Salvador: Filipino actress (born 1988)
Japanese battleship Hatsuse: Shikishima-class battleship
Belmonte Mezzagno: Italian comune
Brownfield, Maine: town in Maine
Uprising (song): 2009 single by Muse
Lee H. Hamilton: politician
James Fortune: Gospel singer
Glenn Ciano: American film director and screenwriter
Dennis Weaver: American actor (1924–2006)
Angus Robertson: British politician (born 1969)
Behavior Therapy (journal): journal
Tommy Halliday: British association football player (born 1940)
Safir Engineering: brand
Dick Whittington and His Cat: English folklore concerning the rise of Richard Whittington in 14th-century London
André Jacque: American politician
2002 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Antony Noghès: Founder of the Monaco Grand Prix
Samuel Wesley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
George Hearn: American actor
Oak Creek, Colorado: town in Routt County, Colorado, United States
Orrin N. Carter: American judge (1854–1928)
Vicki Anderson: American soul singer
20th Century Boys: Japanese manga series
Maison de Verre: house
Fred Else: English footballer and manager (1933-2015)
Football at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Penciller: artist who works in the creation of comic books, graphic novels, and similar visual art forms
IDLC Finance Limited: Bangladeshi financial services company
2012 e-Boks Open: tennis tournament edition
Tell Berna: athletics competitor
Joey Chestnut: American competitive eater and reality show contestant
SAV Vacallo Basket: Swiss sports club
Ronan Labar: badminton player
Plano, Illinois: city in Kendall County, Illinois, United States
Keimyung University: private university in South Korea
Sarsen: type of sandstone block found in the United Kingdom
James Holt (historian): medieval historian
Richard Norman (chemist): British chemist
Lewis John Carlino: American film director and screenwriter
PJ Masks: animated children's television series
Treewidth: integer invariant of an undirected graph which measures how far it is from being a tree
Martha Piper: Canadian academic
David Witts: British actor
Fugitive: person fleeing from custody
Turkeys voting for Christmas: idiom
Kalpaki: former municipality in Greece
L. Brent Bozell Jr.: American activist and writer
Clemente Soto Vélez: Puerto Rican writer and independence advocate
West Midlands Regiment: the British Territorial Army regiment
Ernst Hanfstaengl: Nazi businessman, art dealer (1887-1975)
2014 Cork City Council election: part of the 2014 Irish local elections
Ted Turner (guitarist): British musician
Olympia Fields station: Metra train station in Olympia Fields, Illinois, USA
Redkey, Indiana: human settlement in Jay County, Indiana, United States of America
Tom Edlefsen: American tennis player
John Lombardo: American musician
Socket F+: CPU socket for AMD server CPUs
Lan Yan: Chinese actress, pop singer, and model
Baylor Bears baseball: baseball team representing Baylor University
Nelsonic Industries: electronics manufacturing and development company
Doug Mirabelli: American baseball player
The English Patient (film): 1996 film directed by Anthony Minghella
Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle: statesman (1653-1688)
Prosper Guéranger: French Benedictine abbot
Whitbread: multinational hotel, coffee shop and restaurant company
George Mills (politician): Canadian politician from Alberta
Carpet court: type of tennis court
Day 6: radio program
UK Ultraspeed: Proposed maglev train line
Scofflaw: one who flouts a law
Muharram Rebellion: 18th-century Bengali uprising
John McLeod Campbell (priest): English priest
Snowtown, South Australia: town in South Australia
Siddhant Karnick: Indian actor
Christina Stead: Australian novelist and short-story writer
East Carolina Pirates men's basketball: men's college basketball team
1567 in poetry: overview of the events of 1567 in poetry
Rangiora: largest town and seat of the Waimakariri District, in Canterbury Region, New Zealand.
Borough Market: food market in Southwark, Central London, England
Anouchka Delon: French-Dutch actress
Jean Poyer: French painter (c.1445-c.1503)
Dennis Viollet: English footballer and manager (1933–1999)
Ricky Vega: American professional wrestler
Congress of the Dominican Republic: bicameral legislature
Visual FoxPro: programming language
Weetman Pearson, 1st Viscount Cowdray: British politician (1856-1927)
Suez Port: port located at the southern boundary of Suez Canal
2007–08 Super League Greece: Football competition
BAS hybrid: automotive hybrid engine technology
President of the Church (LDS Church): highest office of the LDS church
To Kill a Priest: 1988 film by Agnieszka Holland
Anadin: Painkiller from the UK
Al Harewood: American jazz drummer (1923-2014)
Arthur M. Wolfe: American astrophysicist
Electric match: device using electricity to ignite a combustible compound
David Pearson (racing driver): American racecar driver (1934-2018)
Antonio Staglianò: Italian bishop
Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada: Canadian regulatory organization
Metaxism: authoritarian nationalist ideology associated with Greek dictator Ioannis Metaxas
McKenny Hall: EMU student center and bookstore
Eglinton Avenue: major east-west road in Toronto, Canada
Manjula (Kannada actress): Indian actress
Slipstream (band): band
Stefan van Dijk: Dutch road bicycle racer
G. E. M. Skues: British lawyer, author and fly fisherman
Periscope: instrument for observation from a concealed position
Profanatica: American black metal band
Pamela Colman Smith: British occultist, artist and illustrator (1878–1951)
Armed Forces Journal: American magazine
Mid Cheshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Epichlorohydrin: group of stereoisomers
ACAE: American institution for the benefit of African students
Green Grow the Rushes, O: traditional song
Cotton States League: American baseball league(s)
Dewald Potgieter: South African rugby union footballer
Bristol Old Vic Theatre School: drama school in Bristol, England
Hamilton, Ontario: city in Ontario, Canada
Peter Šťastný: Slovak-Canadian ice hockey player
Andrei Durnovtsev: Soviet Air Force officer
Les Moss: American baseball player and coach
Tamar Ziegler: Israeli mathematician
Alan Eagleson: former executive director of the NHL Players Association
Clifford Rozier: American basketball player (1972-2018)
Chōfu Airport: airport
Robert Eastham: Olympic rifle shooter
Cricket at the 2014 Asian Games: asian Games event
100th Grey Cup: 2012 Canadian Football championship game
Wends: ethnic group
Georgian National Academy of Sciences: science academy
Myron W. Krueger: American artist
Susan Sontag: American writer and filmmaker, professor, and activist (1933–2004)
AS Port-Louis 2000: Mauritian football club based in Port Louis
The Blitz: 1940 German bombing of Britain during WWII
Kinneret Shiryon: American rabbi
Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain: organization
Debra Byrne: Australian entertainer
Kidney failure: disease where the kidneys fail to adequately filter waste products from the blood
USS Vancouver (LPD-2): US Navy Raleigh-class amphibious transport dock
Mons pubis: rounded mass of fatty tissue found over the pubic symphysis
Cupar: town and former royal burgh in Fife, Scotland, UK
David McKay (actor): British actor and director
Bring Me Morecambe & Wise: television series
Keren Ann: Israeli-Dutch singer, songwriter, composer, record producer, and audio engineer
Mike Stulce: athletics competitor
Igor Mogne: Mozambican swimmer
Francisco Garcés: explorer, missionary (1738-1781)
Koko the Clown: cartoon character
Mangalarga Marchador: horse breed
Beatnuts Forever: album by The Beatnuts
James W. McMillan: Union Army general during the American Civil War (1825-1903)
Baseball field: field on which baseball is played (for the whole stadium, see baseball park)
The Most Beautiful Villages in Japan: Japanese organization
Panipat: city in India
The Sixth Sense (Lee Morgan album): album by Lee Morgan
Rockville Centre, New York: village in Nassau County, New York, United States
Robert Needham Philips: British politician; (1815-1890)
Enrique Krauze: Mexican-Spaniar academic and writer
Siripala Gamalath: Sri Lankan politician
1959 Mediterranean Games: 3rd edition of the Mediterranean Games
Antoine Vitez: French theatre director (1930-1990)
Marcellinus Comes: Roman chronicler
Space Chimps: 2008 film by Kirk DeMicco
Henry VIII: King of England from 1509 until 1547
Thaddeus Wolfe: American designer and glass artist
Kel Spencer: musical artist
Nicolas de Largillière: French painter (1656-1746)
Natmauk: human settlement in Myanmar
Mel Tucker: American football player and coach (born 1972)
2011 WTA Tour Championships: tennis tournament
Moscow Metro: rapid transit system in Moscow
Susta Rural Municipality: rural municipality in Province No. 5, Nepal
Naltrexone: medication used in the management of alcohol and opioid use disorders
J. Alexander (model): Runway coach, consultant, model
Unification of Germany: creation of a politically and administratively integrated nation state of German-speaking populations on 18 January 1871, in the form of the German Empire
Theresa Goh: Singaporean Paralympic swimmer
False Bay: bay of the Atlantic Ocean adjacent to Cape Town, South Africa; so called because sailors confused Cape Point and Cape Hangklip
Big Gold Belt: professional wrestling championship belt
The Encyclopedia of Philosophy: book
Seaview Hospital: former hospital in Staten Island, New York, listed on National Register of Historic Places
Alfred, Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: British Royal Family member
Robert R. Casey: American politician in Texas (1915-1986)
Ruth Glick: US writer
Frederick Kingsbury Curtis: American businessman
Sanjak of Rhodes: Ottoman province encompassing the Dodecanese
Battle of Monterey: 1846 battle in California
Martin Jol: Dutch association football player and manager
Guanacaste Province: province of Costa Rica
Jeff Carter: Canadian ice hockey player
Dale Gribble: Fictional character in the animated series King of the Hill
Mike Prokopec: Canadian ice hockey player
Gallatin National Forest: national forest in Montana, United States
1963 NAIA basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Duchy of Modena and Reggio: former country
Domingo Mercante: Argentine politician and Army officer
3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade: military unit
American Academy of Art College: Chicago art school
Windows Error Reporting: crash reporting technology
Julien Davies Cornell: lawyer
Baldwin II, Margrave of Flanders: margrave of Flanders
Larry DiTillio: American writer and game designer
Maya Devi Temple, Haridwar: Temple in Haridwar
Quincy University: located in Quincy, Illinois
Angolan kwanza: currency of Angola
Diarmuid Ó Mathúna's GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Four Winds Dowagiac: casino in Dowagiac, Michigan
Ellendea Proffer: American translator, author and publisher
Gonzalo Belloso: Argentine footballer
Bill Tupou: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Jerry W. Cooper: American politician
KFWB: Regional Mexican radio station in Los Angeles
Ida von Schulzenheim: Swedish painter (1859-1940)
Scott Hicks (director): British-born Australian film director
Glory (singer): Puerto Rican reggaeton singer
Princess Jayanti of Nepal: member of the Nepalese royal family (1946-2001)
Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League: amateur ice hockey league in Saskatchewan, Canada between 1938-1971
Center Square/Hudson–Park Historic District: residential neighborhood in Albany, New York, USA
Mark Shaw (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
1987 200 Miles of Norisring: sports car race in West Germany
The Velvet Underground: American rock band
Kościuszko's proclamation: Speech
Sanquhar Castle: castle in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Hamilton Academical W.F.C.: football club
Ukrainian Open: recurring figure skating competition
The Reader (2008 film): 2008 film by Stephen Daldry
Douglas Hemphill Elliott: American politician
Marcus (name): male given name
PPP2CA: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Bach McMaster: American historian (1852-1932)
Archar (river): river in Bulgaria
Dual diagnosis: condition of suffering from a mental illness and a comorbid substance abuse problem
I Won't Back Down: single by Tom Petty
Buntsandstein: lithostratigraphic and allostratigraphic unit in the subsurface of west and central Europe
1968 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1968
Positive train control: type of train protection system
Waverly, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
London Road, Sleaford: cricket ground
John Coffin Jones Sr.: American politician
Big Bad Boo: Canadian production company specialized in animated series for television
Billions and Billions: book by Carl Sagan
Hobart, New York: village in New York, United States
James Manager: Nigerian politician
Riga: capital and largest city of Latvia
Roller skates: shoe or overshoe with wheels
Montevago: Italian comune
East Wing: structure part of the White House Complex, east of the Executive Residence
Julie Zenatti: French singer
Nancy MacBeth: Canadian politician
Mark Walport: immunologist
Cryocooler: refrigeration system that cools to below 120 K
Shahrvand Chain Stores Inc.: Iranian  hypermarket chain.
Gregor Fučka: Slovenian-Italian basketball player
Sindhi nationalism: Sindhi Nationalist Movement
Chris Wondolowski: American soccer player
New Orleans: largest city of the state of Louisiana, United States
Huntsville station: railway station in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada
Louise Mack: Australian writer (1870–1935)
David Phillips Jones: Welsh rugby union player
Baseball World Cup: international baseball competition
Jim Waldo: American computer scientist
Jean-Julien: male given name
Luis Suárez (footballer, born 1935): Spanish association football player and manager (1935–2023)
Joshua Josephson: Judge & politician from New South Wales, Australia
Ricardo Palma: Peruvian historian (1833-1919)
A Certain Magical Index: Japanese light novel series
Symbian Ltd.: Software development and licensing company
Louise Wilson: fashion designer (1962-2014)
Central Time Zone: time zone in North America
Bionaz: Italian comune
Marc Antoine (singer): Canadian singer
James Bachman: British actor and comedian
Mr Don & Mr George: television series
Alexei Panshin: American writer and critic
Hope Davis: American actress
Basset Fauve de Bretagne: dog breed
1999 İzmit earthquake: August 1999 earthquake in Turkey
Tibi (fashion brand): American fashion company
SAIDI: Reliability index used by electric power utilities
Siim Roops: Estonian footballer
Neil McMillan: Irish rugby union player
ISSF Olympic skeet: form of skeet shooting used at the Olympics
Minsk Automobile Plant: Belarusian automotive industry manufacturer of commercial vehicles
Connectionism: approach in cognitive science that hopes to explain mental phenomena using artificial neural networks
FreeCityBus: British bus operating company
Formosa Magazine: Taiwanese magazine
Sachidananda Routray: writer from Odisha, India
Robert R. Barry: American politician
Sammy Cox: Scottish footballer (1924-2015)
Dance Central 2: dance video game
Cape bunting: species of bird
Branch Brook Park: county park of Essex County, New Jersey
Oklahoma State Highway 167: highway in Oklahoma
Émile Prudent: Pianist and composer
Livonia: historic region along the eastern shores of the Baltic Sea
Chaos Communication Congress: annual hacker meeting
Ron Chandler: British motorcycle racer
Randolph Wemyss Memorial Hospital: hospital in Fife, Scotland, UK
Blacktown: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Essex, Vermont: town in Chittenden County, Vermont, United States
Robert Stolz: Austrian conductor and composer (1880–1975)
Federal Office for the Environment: Swiss environment agency
Feast (2005 film): 2005 film by John Gulager
Tomonobu Itagaki: Japanese video game designer
Russ Adams (tennis photographer): American photojournalist
1994 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Cristeen Fernando: Sri Lankan footballer
Pakistan–Saudi Arabia relations: bilateral relations between Saudi Arabia and Pakistan
Michael Gielen: Austrian conductor
Rachid Kisri: Moroccan distance runner
Ben Evans: Wikimedia disambiguation page
JEFF the Brotherhood: American rock band
Marshall Dyllon: US musical group
Juan Cruz (baseball): baseball player
Krissy Vaine: American professional wrestler
Antigua and Barbuda: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Jutta Rüdiger: German psychologist (1910-2001)
Carteret, New Jersey: borough in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States
Gustav Naan: Estonian philosopher and physicist (1919-1994)
Ikuhisa Minowa: Japanese professional wrestler
Demobilisation of the British Armed Forces after the Second World War: demobilisation of British Armed Forces after Second World War
Yale Precision Marching Band: US marching band
Lewis School, Pengam: school in Caerphilly, UK
Ford Sierra: automobile model
Millburn, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Llŷn Peninsula: peninsula in North Wales
Chris Beal: American mixed martial artist
Tom Killion: American politician
Friedrich Sorge: American communist (1828-1906)
Washington State Route 221: State highway in Benton County, Washington, US
Sándor Simonyi-Semadam: Prime Minister of Hungary (1864-1946)
Anthimos Gazis: Greek philosopher
Tony Foottit: Bishop of Lynn
Daoxuan: Chinese Buddhist monk
United States District Court for the Northern District of Mississippi: United States federal district court in Mississippi
Charles Peterson (photographer): American photographer
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna: university in Vienna, Austria
Northern Congolian forest–savanna mosaic: Forest and savanna ecoregion of Central Africa
Pro-democracy camp (Hong Kong): Hong Kong political faction in favour of universal suffrage
Sidney Moncrief: American basketball player-coach
Florida State Road 112: state highway in Florida, United States
Charles James Blomfield: Bishop of Chester; Bishop of London (1786-1857)
Colin Russell (swimmer): Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, world championships silver medallist, former world record-holder
Andrea Canning: TV journalist
Somaliland campaign: the British expeditions against the pro-monarchist Dervish Kingdom of Diiriye Guure
Scale (anatomy): small rigid plate that grows out of an animal's skin
Virgin of Montserrat: marian advocation venerated in the monastery of Montserrat
Pointe Rochers Charniers: mountain in France
Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb: German field marshal and war criminal
Georgia State Route 136: highway in Georgia
Relax (song): 1983 debut single by Frankie Goes to Hollywood
Springfield High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Soheil Ayari: racing driver, 2011 Intercontinental Le Mans Championship winner
Dodecaborate: icosahedral boron-containing ion
Michael Freiberg: Australian bicycle racer
Nick Kellington: British actor
Nicole Bass: American bodybuilder, professional wrestler and actress
Hawaii Republican Party: Hawaii state party of the Republican Party
Galactia: genus of plants
Cristóbal de Morales: Spanish composer
Lancashire, Cheshire and North Wales Colliery Enginemen's, Boilermen's and Brakesmen's Federation: British trade union
Legal technicality: colloquial phrase referring to a technical aspect of law
Black and White (Wretch 32 album): album by Wretch 32
Bobby Simha: Indian actor
Penske PC-23: CART racing car
LAC+USC Medical Center: hospital in California, United States
Shaul Foguel: Israeli mathematician
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue: composition for keyboard by J. S. Bach
Priyamani: Indian actress
Solar eclipse of March 20, 2015: total solar eclipse
Hasama, Ōita: dissolved municipality in Ōita district, Ōita prefecture, Japan
Chandrapal Singh Yadav: Indian politician
The Telegraph (magazine): periodical about the work of Bob Dylan
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider: 2001 film directed by Simon West
Carmel, Indiana: city in Hamilton County, Indiana, United States
Beautiful as You: 2007 single by The Whitlams
Demand letter: legal letter
Universal Press Syndicate: defunct independent press syndicate
Phoenician alphabet: abjad found in Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions across the Mediterranean from the 11th–2nd centuries BCE
Mazagway language: language
Chicago Hounds: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Helen Callaghan: Canadian baseball player
Sunday Too Far Away: 1975 film by Ken Hannam
Colt Lyerla: American football player and rugby league footballer (born 1992)
Arnold Olsen: American politician (1916-1990)
National Reserve (United Kingdom): military unit
Peter Tunks: Australian rugby league footballer,  coach and administrator
Victorious 2.0: More Music from the Hit TV Show: Second soundtrack and first extended play for the Nickelodeon TV series Victorious
Frederick Paul Irby: Royal Navy admiral
Langanes: peninsula
Executive director: chief executive officer (CEO) or managing director of an organization, company, or corporation, who serves as a board member
Jean E. Sammet: American computer scientist (1928-2017)
Vic Pollard: New Zealand association footballer
Robert Paquette: Canadian folk singer-songwriter
Collingswood, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati: nuclear physics research institute in Frascati, Italy
Uniontown Speedway: Former motorsports track in Pennsylvania
Lake Umatilla: body of water
Đạo Mẫu: worship of mother goddesses in Vietnam
1982–83 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Golden Corral: American chain of restaurants
2006 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
Forty-First Army (Japan): military unit
Rome (Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi album): 2011 studio album by Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi starring Jack White & Norah Jones
Robert T. Paine (zoologist): American zoologist
Sue Snell: character in the novel Carrie by Stephen King
Ottoman wars in Europe: series of military conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and various European states
Piscataway Creek: river in the United States of America
Arco Iris (band): Argentinean musical group
Viktor Novozhilov: Olympic wrestler
Good Lovin (Ludacris song): 2014 single by Ludacris
Gilbert Dawson: English cricketer (1916-1969)
Aiguille Verte: mountain in the Mont Blanc massif in the Alps
Big five game: term used by big-game hunters to refer to large African animals
Wynn Macau: leisure resort in Macau
Flag of Togo: flag
Piano Sonata No. 6 (Prokofiev): composition for piano by Sergei Prokofiev
Police misconduct: inappropriate or illegal actions taken by police officers in connection with their official duties
Chumphon Airport: airport in Chum Kho, Thailand
Brad Nessler: American sportscaster
Sri Lankan National Badminton Championships: badminton championships
1921 South Africa rugby union tour of Australia and New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
Application-specific integrated circuit: chips that have been designs to do only one specific task
St. Vincent Street: street in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Special routes of U.S. Route 25: Wikimedia list article
Paul McCreesh: British conductor
The Catch (American football): Iconic game-winning touchdown in 1981 NFL playoffs
Avalon (2001 film): 2001 film by Mamoru Oshii
Walter Hungerford, 1st Baron Hungerford: English soldier, MP and peer.
Roy Anderson (American football): American football coach
Ovruch: city in the Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine
Shunning: act of social rejection, or emotional distance
Frank Sutton: American actor (1923-1974)
Lionel Cohen, Baron Cohen: British judge (1888-1973)
China Perspectives: journal
Hirofumi Miyase: professional golfer
UEFA Euro 2016 Group A: UEFA Euro 2016 Group
Martians vs. Goblins: 2011 single by Tyler, The Creator, Lil Wayne, The Game
John L. Hines: (1868-1968) former Chief of Staff of the United States Army
World Surf League: governing body for professional surfers
Rosemary Cove: American artist
Allied-occupied Germany: post-World War II Allied military occupation of Germany (1945–1949)
Australian Film Institute: non-profit organisation
Pennsylvania Route 463: highway in Pennsylvania
Ludovic Arrachart: French aviator
Loincloth: cloth worn around the loins, often as the sole article of clothing in warm climates
Croton River: river in the United States of America
Razorback Killers: album by Vicious Rumors
Peter Buck: American musician; guitarist for R.E.M., songwriter, record producer
Lukas Hofer: Italian biathlete
Sijilmasa: Medieval Moroccan city, previously the center of Tafilalt (also known from it as Sijilmasa during this period)
The Big Reunion: British reality-documentary series
Ben Brown (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (born 1988)
Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media: University research center for the study of Digital History
SEA IV: type of aircraft
Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art: NY location listed on National Register of Historic Places
Sri Lanka A cricket team: Second-tier national team
T-Neck Records: American record label; imprint of T-Neck Records, Inc.
Jess Thomas: American opera singer
Dama gazelle: species of mammal
Dayanand Narvekar: Indian politician
Microsoft Silverlight: application framework for writing and running rich Internet applications
Valle Gesso: valley
Structuralism (psychology): school of psychology
Great Britain at the 1964 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
GKS Katowice: association football club
Axa (comics): British comic strip
Sorry (Justin Bieber song): 2015 song by Justin Bieber
Giampiero Albertini: Italian film actor
Andrew Dunkley: Australian rules footballer
Lertchai Issarasuwipakorn: Thai futsal player
Lucas Tanner: television series
David Blaine: American illusionist and extreme performer
Elsbethen: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Tamil cinema: India-based Tamil-language film industry
Cecil McBee: American bassist
Frankie Kazarian: American professional wrestler
Hokkaido Electric Power Company: public company
Connect Four: children's board game
West Region, Ireland: Western part of Ireland
Bombing of Singapore (1941): 1941 first Japanese air raid on the city
Eastercon: longest running science fiction convention held in the UK
Bill Champion (racing driver): former NASCAR driver (1921-1991)
Republic of Sierra Leone Armed Forces: combined armed forces of Sierra Leone
Crosstalk: phenomenon by which a signal on one channel of a transmission system creates an undesired effect in another channel
Colin White (ice hockey, born 1997): American ice hockey player
Nobuteru Yūki: Japanese manga artist
Thomas Sumter: American general during the American Revolution (1734–1832)
HXMM01: galaxy
Get Some (album): album by Snot
International Federation for Equestrian Sports: international governing body of equestrian sports
A Family Man: 2016 film directed by Mark Williams
Lünen: town in Unna District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Kingdom of Bosnia: 1377–1463 Bosnian medieval state, evolved from the Banate of Bosnia
Ed Shaughnessy: American jazz drummer
Cotter (farmer): Lower-class serf
Ray Allison: ice hockey player
Sushant Singh Rajput: Indian actor (1986-2020)
Fakir Musafar: American body piercer, photographer and BDSM figure
Airdrieonians F.C.: association football club formed in 2002
Surmic languages: language family
China–South Korea football rivalry: international football rivalry
Claude Buckenham: English footballer (1876-1937)
Carine Roitfeld: French editor
Cameron Indoor Stadium: indoor basketball arena at Duke University
November 22: day of the year
Kaley Fountain: association football player
Harry Dexter White: American economist and spy (1892–1948)
Jennifer Paes: Indian basketball player
2001–02 WHL season: game season
Jim Walrod: American interior designer
Back to Earth (Cat Stevens album): 1978 studio album by Cat Stevens
Rowland Burdon (died 1838): British politician
Deva (Hinduism): the male form of God
Enid Starkie: Irish literary critic (1897-1970)
Percy Smythe, 6th Viscount Strangford: Anglo-Irish diplomat (1780-1855)
Anna Maria Wells: American writer
Battle of Vernon: battle of the American Civil War
Wichita (1955 film): 1955 film by Jacques Tourneur
Luis Ayala (baseball): baseball player from Mexico
Levin Öztunalı: German association football player
289 Nenetta: main-belt asteroid
Wheatley, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Mean reversion (finance): tendency of a financial asset or other stochastic process to drift towards its long-term mean faster than mean regression predicts
Acer cappadocicum: species of plant
Subramaniya Swamy Temple, Thiruparankundram: Hindu temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
David Verey: banker, businessman, philanthropist
Jordan Schmidt: American record producer, engineer and songwriter
Brownlow Medal: award for fairest and best player in the Australian Football League
Great-billed seed finch: species of bird
Sylvia Lennick: Canadian actress
In Harmonia Universali: album by Solefald
Abdollah Nouri: Iranian politician
David Battley: British actor (1935-2003)
Washington Capitols: former American professional basketball team
Catherine Coulter: American romance novelist
She-Hulk: fictional character in Marvel Comics
T2 road (Zambia): road in Zambia
Vadtal: village in Gujarat state, India
Mary Coustas: Australian actress
Almen: village in Lochem, Netherlands
Leonidas Resvanis: Greek physicist
Arena (Star Trek: The Original Series): 18th episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Chris Turner (author): Canadian writer
Strängnäs Cathedral: is the gothic brick church building which replaced the original wooden church, built on a former very important place of sacrifice of vikings, and where the missionary Saint Eskil was killed during the mid 11th century
Valery Salov: Russian chess grandmaster
Liana Liberato: American actress
Pavlos Melas: Hellenic Army officer
York United FC: Canadian professional soccer team
USS Cockrill (DE-398): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Heather Mercer: American aid worker
TIE1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Kingdom of Yugoslavia: country in southeastern Europe, 1929–1945
Written on the Heart: play
Eastwood, Syracuse, New York: neighborhood located in Syracuse, USA
Oslo Metro: rapid transit system of Oslo, Norway
73rd New York Infantry Regiment: unit of the Union (Northern) Army
Vasile Moldoveanu: Romanian opera singer
Sturup Raceway: motorsport track in Sweden
Moesha: American sitcom
Calculating Space: book by Konrad Zuse
Pauri Garhwal district: district of Uttarakhand, India
Sheboygan (town), Wisconsin: town in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Home (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S4 E3)
Olonets: town and administrative center of Olonetsky District of the Republic of Karelia in northwestern Russia
Coyoacán: territorial demarcation of the Mexico City, Mexico
Mumford, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Walter Edgar: American historian and author (born 1943)
Tomislav Butina: Croatian footballer
Flaming Star: 1960 film by Don Siegel
Ang mo: Hokkien racial slur for white people
National Federation of Insurance Workers: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Memoirs of a Geisha (soundtrack): 2005 soundtrack album by John Williams
Melite (heroine): mythical daughter of Apollo
Rhyl Miniature Railway: miniature railway museum in Wales, United Kingdom
Laura L. Kiessling: American chemist
Simeon Stylites: Christian ascetic saint
Manchukuo: Japanese puppet state in Manchuria (1932–1945)
Edward Pakenham, 6th Earl of Longford: Irish writer and peer
Karrakatta Cemetery: cemetery in Perth, Western Australia
Wharfside tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Hungary national under-17 football team: national association football team
Subaru of Indiana Automotive: automobile manufacturer
Barry Darrow: American football player
Frits van Hall: Dutch painter and sculptor (1899-1945)
Massachusetts Charter: document establishing the Province of Massachusetts Bay
EE-9 Cascavel: 1970 armored car family
House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (Northern Ireland) 1929: 1929 Act of the Parliament of Northern Ireland
Acrania: medical condition
Pedro Gomes (footballer): Portuguese football player/manager
Elisha Mitchell: American geologist and educator (1793-1857)
Elizabeth Wicken: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Pleurodont: (rootless/socketless) formation of the teeth
The Godfather (novel): 1969 novel by Mario Puzo
Carbon fibers: material fibers about 5–10 μm in diameter composed of carbon
Euschizomerus: genus of insects
Sangrita: type of cocktail
Joe Bevilacqua: American actor
Bernard Vitet: French trumpeter (1934-2013)
Jim Doyle: 44th Governor of Wisconsin
Mongolian Armed Forces: combined military forces of Mongolia
2010 MuchMusic Video Awards: annual edition of the awards show
My Name Is Mina: book by David Almond
Carl Gustafsson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Episcopal Diocese of Easton: Diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States
Rufous-capped warbler: species of bird
Magic SysRq key: Linux kernel keyboard shortcuts
Country House Rescue: documentary series about country houses
St. Cecilia's Girls' College: school in Batticaloa, Sri Lanka
Manjanggul: cave in Jeju city, Jeju-do, South Korea
James Fisher Robinson: Governor of Kentucky (1800-1882)
Sunburg, Minnesota: human settlement in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, United States of America
General Motors Alpha platform: motor vehicle platform
Lewisite: chemical compound
The Road to Guantánamo: 2006 film by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross
Moravian dialects: varieties of Czech spoken in Moravia
Udumalaipettai: town in Tiruppur district
Smokin' Aces: 2006 film by Joe Carnahan
Charlie Nicholas: Scottish footballer (born 1961)
Tip of the Iceberg (EP): 2008 EP by New Found Glory
Spencer Gallagher: American racing driver
Assassination of Ziaur Rahman: 1981 Assassination of President of Bangladesh
Karl Elsener (footballer): Swiss footballer (1934-2010)
The Field (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Paul K. Weimer: American electrical engineer (1914-2005)
Greek War of Independence: Greek rebellion against the Ottoman Empire (1821–1829)
Flugmotorenwerke Ostmark: company
Chase Coffman: American football player, tight end
Nick Brignola: American jazz baritone saxophonist
Rutul people: ethnic group in Russia and Azerbaijan
Harmane: chemical compound
Polonia Warsaw (basketball): basketball team in Warsaw, Poland
Eduard Berzin: Latvian NKVD officer
Shoma Anand: Indian actress
Mark Burgess (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer & association footballer
Thomas J. Speer: U.S. Representative from Georgia (1837-1872)
Éric Piolle: French politician
Qingdao Metro: rapid transit system in Qingdao, China
Nashville, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States
John Valentine Nugent: Canadian politician
Sputum: mucus that is coughed up from the lower airways
Kven language: language
Scleractinia: order of cnidarians
Art Harris: American basketball player (1947-2007)
Utah Beach: 1944 code name for the right flank of the Allied landing beaches in Normandy
Ryan Succop: American football player (born 1986)
Vijay Mahajan: Indian social entrepreneur and chairman
Picture This (band): Irish band
David Hittner: United States federal judge
Kōjimachi: town located in Chiyoda-ku, Tōkyō
Ahsha Rolle: American tennis player
A158 road: road in England
Rhoshii Wells: American boxer (1976-2008)
Date of Easter: calculation of the date of Easter
Kevin Bizier: Canadian boxer
Sergey Agashkov: Soviet association football player
Jocelyn Angloma: French association football player and manager
Brandy Pond: lake in Naples, Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Quadrupole ion trap: type of ion trap
Pietro Pariati: Poet and librettist (1665-1733)
Dimitri Tiomkin: Russian and American composer
Nashville Outlaws: wooden bat summer collegiate baseball team
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ciudad Obregón: diocese of the Catholic Church in México
Oultrejordain: vassal state of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem (1118-87)
Rodolfo Ramírez: badminton player
Sir Thomas Pelham, 1st Baronet: English politician, justice and sheriff
S. N. Surendar: Play back singer
Brooklyn, Wellington: suburb of Wellington, New Zealand
Nanda Ghunti: mountain in India
Millennia Institute: government school in Bukit Batok, Singapore
Louisiana Highway 9: highway in Louisiana
Guta Stresser: Brazilian actress
Sierra de Aracena: Comarca of Andalusia, Spain
Tyler White: American professional baseball first baseman
Mikhael Gromov (mathematician): Russian and French mathematician and academic
Promiscuity: practice of having casual sex frequently with different partners or being indiscriminate in the choice of sexual partners
N'Ko language: language
Thompson v. Oklahoma: United States Supreme Court case
Franco Lucchini: Italian flying ace (1917-1943)
National Futures Association: United States self-regulatory organization for derivatives
Lyle Berman: American poker player
Sam Docherty: Australian rules footballer
Stephen Lapthisophon: American artist
Peter C. Whybrow: American psychiatrist
Jack Elway: American football player, coach, scout and executive (1931-2001)
Never Ever (2016 film): 2016 film by Benoît Jacquot
Jocelyn Horner: English sculptor
President of the Maldives: head of state and government of the Maldives
Roberto Clemente: Puerto Rican baseball player (1934–1972)
Bishop Moore Catholic High School: Catholic secondary school in Orlando, Florida, United States
Mick Dierdorff: American snowboarder
New Zealand cricket team in England in 1937: international cricket tour
Osmania University: public state university in Hyderabad, Telangana
William C. Heine: Canadian writer
Kultura: Polish literary magazine
Quilp: fictional character by Charles Dickens
2006 Commonwealth Games: multi-sport event in Melbourne, Australia
Handley Page Hermes: four-engine piston airliner
Athletics at the 1965 All-Africa Games: international athletics championship event
Mission Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States
Patty Schnyder: Swiss tennis player
Chodavaram, Nagayalanka mandal: village in Nagayalanka mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Yahoo! Axis: mobile web browser
Maria Contreras-Sweet: American politician
Miss World 2008: beauty pageant edition
Koryak Mountains: mountain range
Castlefield: human settlement in United Kingdom
Rob Paulsen: American voice actor and voice director
Disappearance (2017 Dutch film): 2017 film by Boudewijn Koole
Peter Allan (Australian cricketer): Australian cricketer
Virginia Minstrels: American blackface minstrel troupe
Branko Šegota: Canadian soccer player
Lee Giles: American computer scientist
George Cheung: Hong Kong actor
The Nine Billion Names of God: 1953 short story by Arthur C. Clarke
Lizard Lake (Vancouver Island): lake in Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Brian J. Dooley: activist
San Yu: Burmese general (1918-1996)
Weston Collegiate Institute: high school in Weston, York, Ontario, Canada
Sevier County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
The Turin Horse: 2011 film by Béla Tarr, Ágnes Hranitzky
Interpersonal attraction: the attraction between people which leads to friendships and romantic relationships
Erdene Zuu Monastery: monastery
Grzegorz of Stawiszyn: philosopher
Nicolás de Piérola: President of Peru (1839-1913)
Andy Russell (footballer, born 1987): English-born Hong Kong footballer
Electrohydrodynamics: branch of physics
Bridal Chorus: composition by German composer Richard Wagner
Helix (band): Canadian musical group; hard rock band
Azcapotzalco: territorial demarcation of the Mexico City in Mexico
Imus: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Cavite
UFC Fight Night: Miocic vs. Hunt: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Yahoo! litigation: legal cases involving Yahoo!
Aveling and Porter: former agricultural engine and steamroller (road roller) manufacturer from England
Tha Carter IV: 2011 studio album by Lil Wayne
Colombian spider monkey: subspecies of mammal
Attapulgus, Georgia: city in Decatur County, Georgia, United States
Jim Roxburgh: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Víctor Bernárdez: Honduran footballer
John R. D'Araujo Jr.: United States Army general
Pfalz D.III: 1917 German fighter aircraft
Gustav Ciamaga: Canadian composer, music educator, and writer
The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat: book by Oliver Sacks
World Climate Conference: series of international meetings organized by the World Meteorological Organization
Kurt Nielsen: Danish tennis player (1930-2011)
Saint Eskil: Anglo-Saxon monk
Royal Seminary: building in Stockholm Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
Greenleaf (TV series): American television drama series
Mōri Terumoto: daimyo
Neil Selkirk: photographer
Asian Human Rights Commission: advocacy organization for human rights in Asia
Luisito Pié: Dominican taekwondo athlete
Avengers Forever: marvel comuc book series, 1998–1999
Arrangement: musical composition in altered form
National Institutional Ranking Framework: methodology adopted to rank institutions of higher education in India.
NACHA: payment system organization
1967 Miami Hurricanes football team: season of football team
David Payne (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1991)
Piano Sonatas Nos. 19 and 20 (Beethoven): piano sonatas written by Beethoven
Union of Cinematographers of the Russian Federation: Russian umbrella trade union for film industry workers
Gilles Paquet-Brenner: French film director and screenwriter
Too Close to Touch: American rock band
Socialist Equality Party (Sri Lanka): Sri Lankan political party
At Seventeen: 1975 song by Janis Ian
The Nation (Irish newspaper): 19th century Irish newspaper
Déjame Entrar (album): 2001 studio album by Carlos Vives
The Wonderful Company: American privately-held holding company
Jim Butcher: American author
Harris Yulin: American actor
Call My Bluff: British game show
Catacomb culture: archaeological culture
Range (aeronautics): distance a vehicle can travel
Badminton Denmark: badminton association
Bruno K. Öijer: Swedish writer
CrossDOS: File system handler for accessing FAT formatted media on Amiga computers
James Bond (ornithologist): American ornithologist and inspiration for the name of the fictional spy (1900-1989)
Shane Niemi: Canadian sprinter
Gary Grimes: American actor
Kovid Foythong: Thai footballer
Section Eight Productions: defunct US film production company
1922 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1922
Pine Mills, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Julie Dusanko: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1922-2003)
Tantei Monogatari: television series
1911 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1911 season
Treasure Houses of England: heritage consortium
Stevenson College, Edinburgh: further education college in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
WWBX: hot adult contemporary radio station in Boston
Onteora High School: high school in New York, United States
José Araquistáin: Spanish footballer
Dil Chahta Hai: 2001 film by Farhan Akhtar
The Monkey's Paw (bookstore): Canadian bookstore
Never So Bold: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Marvaless: American rapper
Independent Days Festival: music festival
Centerville, Alabama: town in Alabama
Bulgarian Americans: ethnic group
Mazda CX-9: Car model produced by Mazda
Novgorod Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire and RSFSR
Maya Codex of Mexico: pre-Columbian Maya book, of disputed authenticity
CN York Subdivision: Railway line in Greater Toronto
1995 Montreal Expos season: Major League Baseball season
Prime Time Access Rule: American broadcasting regulation
Oil campaign of World War II: Allied military operations to prevent supply of Nazi Germany with petroleum products
Los Alamos County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
John F. Lacey: Union Army officer (1841-1913)
FC Viitorul Constanța: association football club in Romania
Masonry veneer: thin external layer of brick, stone or manufactured stone applied to a surface for decorative effect
Atakora Department: department of Benin
Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show: book by Orson Scott Card
File Explorer: file manager application that is included with releases of the Microsoft Windows operating system
The Time Machine: 1895 novel by H.G. Wells
Rony Fahed: Lebanese basketball player
Love Is All Around: song written and composed by Reg Presley, originally recorded by Troggs and released in 1967
Tactics of Mistake: novel by Gordon R. Dickson
Tolga Ciğerci: Turkish association football player
Inguinal ligament: this is formed due to inward folding of externus abdominus muscle
Neferkare II: Egyptian pharaoh
Anthony Ogogo: British boxer and professional wrestler
Turnstile (band): American hardcore punk band
Jingle Bells: song written and composed by James Lord Pierpont, originally published in 1857
Robustness (computer science): property of a computer system to cope with faults in input or execution
North Fork Alsea River: river in the United States of America
1980–81 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Stavros Kouyioumtzis: Greek songwriter
Cool World: 1992 film by Ralph Bakshi
Junius Brutus Booth Jr.: American actor and theatre manager (1821-1883)
Edmund Kemper: American serial killer (born 1948)
Jessica Pugh: badminton player
Instrument of Government: 1653 constitution of England, Scotland and Ireland
Mikael Persbrandt: Swedish actor
Beaver Creek, Yukon: human settlement in Yukon, Canada
Pop Chalee: American painter, muralist, performer, and singer (1906-1993)
Snap shot (ice hockey): fast shot made by snapping the wrists
2007 Rugby World Cup: 6th Rugby World Cup
Peter Frank (academic): Professor of Russian politics
Adolphe d'Ennery: French Jewish dramatist and novelist
Korbach: seat of Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg and town in Hesse, Germany
Heart Oxfordshire: radio station in Oxford
Douglas Furber: British musician
Vittorio Tosto: Italian footballer
Shweta Mohan: Indian singer
1976 Calgary Stampeders season: Canadian football team season
Stefan Savage: American computer security expert
Hiroo Shima: Japanese ski jumper
Bob Dunn (musician): American musician (1908-1971)
Polotsk Voivodeship: voivodeship of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
S. S. Sivasankar: Member of the Legislative Assembly
2013 World Baseball Classic: international baseball competition in 2013
Silk Cut: cigarette brand