naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
NBC Sunday Night Football: American weekly television broadcast of National Football League
Edward Wilson (explorer): English polar explorer (1872–1912)
David Rodman: Slovenian ice hockey player
History of Uruguay: aspect of history
Vienna, Wisconsin: civil town in Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Medical thermometer: device that measures body temperature
European School: type of school, set up and run by the international organisation 'the European Schools", offering the European Baccalaureate as its secondary leaving qualification
Repeatability: measurement precision under repeatability conditions of measurement
Joe Lunardi: American sportswriter and commentator
Bryan de la Fuente: American soccer player
Roswell Museum: Museum and planetarium in New Mexico, US
Everyone's Hero: 2006 animated film
Lynne Meadow: American theatre director
Elyria, Nebraska: village in Valley County, Nebraska, United States
Chestnut-bellied seed finch: species of bird
Patrick Collins (painter): Irish artist
South Eastern University of Sri Lanka: university in Sri Lanka
Bound for Glory (2018): 2018 Impact Wrestling pay-per-view event
Donald William Kerst: accelerator physicist who developed the betatron (1911-1993)
John Smith (actor): American actor (1931-1995)
John Wain: English writer (1925–1994)
Salgaocar FC: association football club
Kerry Ellis: British stage actress and singer
Mark Mancina: American film composer and producer
Brianna Perry: American rapper
Paulet affair: Occupation of the Hawaiian Islands
Lilian Swann Saarinen: American artist
Luke Ronchi: Australian cricketer
2012–13 Basketball League Belgium Division I: basketball league season
Alliance for Democracy in Mali: political party in Mali
Washington University in St. Louis: private research university in St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Chalandri: suburb of Athens, Greece
Chittaranjan Locomotive Works: rolling stock manufacturing unit
Feminism & Psychology: journal
Thorn Electrical Industries: UK electrical engineering business
CD player: electronic device that plays audio compact discs
Iain Flannigan: Scottish footballer (born 1988)
Junk (novel): 1996 novel by Melvin Burgess
Intel 8008: byte-oriented microprocessor
Dave Cruikshank: American speed skater
Serbs of Montenegro: ethnic group
2004 Algarve Cup: 2004 edition of the international women's association football tournament Algarve Cup
Lacrimosa (band): German-Swiss metal band
Beardsley, Kansas: place in Kansas, United States
Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania: palace in Vilnius, Lithuania
Trevor Stephan: baseball player (1995-)
Glumdalclitch: 1726 novel by Jonathan Swift
Leonard A. Cole: American academic (1933–2022)
Gosford Hill School: school in Oxfordshire, UK
Matt Kirk: Canadian football player
Turlock, California: city in Stanislaus County, California, United States
Satchel (band): band
Samuel Whitbread (Liberal politician): British politician 1858-1944
Society of Mary (Marianists): Roman Catholic Marian Society
1957–58 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Levi-Civita symbol: antisymmetric permutation object acting on tensors
The Little Clowns of Happytown: television series
John R. Allen: United States Marine Corps general, think tank executive
Willoughby Sharp: American artist (1936-2008)
Moiré deflectometry: Optics concept
U.S. Route 26: United States Numbered Highway in the United States
Kenny Golladay: American football player (born 1993)
Spectacled spiderhunter: species of bird
Scott Schwartz: American actor
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador: capital and largest city of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Shin Sawbu: Queen Regnant of Kingdom of Hanthawaddy
Bruce George: British politician (1942-2020)
Wethersfield, New York: human settlement in Wyoming County, New York, United States of America
Bishop of London: third most senior bishop of the Church of England
Order of Polonia Restituta: Polish state order for extraordinary and distinguished service
Australian Schoolboys rugby league team: national junior sports team
Vincent Mason: American rapper and record producer
Paleogene: first geologic period of the Cenozoic Era
Khatyn massacre: Nazi massacre in Belarus
Charlie Bicknell (baseball): American baseball player
Red-eared slider: subspecies of turtle
Hong Kong national football team: national association football team
Siberian Coal Energy Company: Russian business
Ruby Hurley: American civil rights activist (1909–1980)
Athletics at the 2014 Pan American Sports Festival: international athletics championship event
NAB House: Building in Hobart
The Butler: 2013 film directed by Lee Daniels
Paul West (footballer): British footballer (born 1970)
Qeqqata: municipality of Greenland
N v United Kingdom: legal case
Tomo Ohka: baseball player
Theresienstadt (1944 film): 1940s German propaganda film directed by Kurt Gerron
Lipetsk Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Ortho Pharmaceutical: subsidiary of Johnson and Johnson
Society for Psychical Research: organization
Eclectic medicine: 19th century combination of herbalism, physical therapies, and other substances
Action (play): play by Sam Shepard
Graham Beckel: American actor
Deszczno: village of Poland
Clarence E. Mulford: American writer
Tenshu: element of Japanese castles
Shire: traditional term for a division of land, found in some English-speaking countries
Apollo University Lodge: the principal Masonic Lodge of the University of Oxford
Driving phobia: fear of driving a vehicle
Union Jack Club: Armed Forces Club in central London
What's My Line?: American panel game show
Edna Ferber: American novelist, short story writer and playwright
Plumes (play): play
Patricio Montojo y Pasarón: Spanish admiral
Vassenden: settlement in Sunnfjord Municipality, Norway
Sakshi Tanwar: Indian actress
Elam School of Fine Arts: art school in Auckland, New Zealand
Andrew Kelly (rugby union, born 1982): Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
The Clockwork Testament, or Enderby's End: book by Anthony Burgess
Tamil nationalism: ideology based on a Tamil nation
The AA: British motoring association
Ellicott City station: railway station in Ellicott City, the United States of America
Our Boarding House: 1921-1984 American comic strip
Zurich Insurance Group: Swiss insurance company
Mark Stoops: American football player and coach (born 1967)
The Saddest Music in the World: 2003 film directed by Guy Maddin
Fundy Royal: federal electoral district of Canada
Fernand Canelle: French footballer (1882-1951)
Battle of 42nd Street: World War II battle on the island of Crete, Greece
USS Bougainville (CVE-100): Casablanca class escort carrier
Antigonid dynasty: dynasty of Hellenistic kings
Valmouth: 1919 novel by Ronald Firbank
Wolfe Londoner: American mayor
Hell Is Other People: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cremona, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Tom Wicker: American journalist (1926-2011)
Agia Varvara (island): island off Hersonissos, Greece
Nell Campbell: Australian actor and singer
Huntington Center (Columbus, Ohio): skyscraper in Columbus, Ohio
Nagasaki Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Walter Blume (SS officer): Einsatzgruppen SS officer and Holocaust perpetrator (1906-1974)
John Richard Reid: New Zealand cricketer (1928-2020)
Sun British College: private college in Vavuniya, Sri Lanka
Sosie Bacon: American actress
Music of Polynesia: music genre
Rolf Daniel Vikstøl: Norwegian association football player
Steve Downes: American disc jockey and voice actor
Bell H-13 Sioux: military helicopter series by Bell
5th Airmobile Brigade (Greece): military unit
West Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Dario Gradi: Footballer and football manager (born 1941)
The City Sun: newspaper
Joint Region Marianas: US military joint service installation located on Guam
Hannah Wilson: Hong Kong swimmer
Masashi Nakayama: Japanese association football player and manager
Alexander Grischuk: Russian chess player
Tayside Children's Hospital: hospital in Dundee, Scotland, UK
Counterculture: subculture whose values and norms of behavior deviate from those of mainstream society
Hanscom Air Force Base: U.S. Air Force base
Wei Yuan: Qing dynasty Chinese scholar (1794-1857)
Alonso de San Buenaventura: Spanish missionary
La Chapelle-de-Surieu: commune in Isère, France
African Skies: television series
Howard Marks (investor): American businessman (b. 1946)
The Baskerville Hounds: US musical group
Shinobi vs. Dragon Ninja: 2001 single by Lostprophets
Marcin Jałocha: Polish footballer
Incardination and excardination: Catholic law tying priests to a superior
Kenton, Ohio: city in Hardin County, Ohio, United States
Lazzaro Spallanzani: Italian priest, biologist and physiologist (1729-1799)
S. David Selvyn: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Pata, Galanta District: municipality of Slovakia in Galanta district
Salvadoran Football Federation: official governing football organization in El Salvador
Porta Vittoria: city gate in Milan
Honeycomb structure: natural or man-made structures that have the geometry of a honeycomb
Public health journal: scientific journal devoted to the field of public health
Benny Urquidez: American kickboxer, martial artist, martial arts choreographer, and actor
Penjwen District: district in Kurdistan, Iraq
Numidia: Berber kingdom in North Africa (202 BC - 40 AD)
Fire, Bed, and Bone: book by Henrietta Branford
Robert McClelland (Australian politician): Australian politician
HMS Bristol (1775): 1775 Portland-class fourth-rate ship of the line
Valley, Alabama: city in Chambers County, Alabama, United States
Erik Schinegger: Austrian alpine skier
Stephen A. Mahin: American structural engineer
1996 Channel Tunnel fire: non-fatal incident
Suebi: large group of Germanic tribes
Harry Guntrip: British psychologist and psychoanalyst
Golden Triangle (Cheshire): area in Cheshire, England
Viyella: brand name for a wool-cotton blend fabric formerly produced in the United Kingdom
Ranitidine: pair of cis–trans isomers
Mozarabs: Christians living under Muslim rule in Medieval Spain and Portugal
1643: year
Semper fidelis: motto
Intestinal epithelium: part of the gut
Gorky Park (band): Russian band
Hirohito surrender broadcast: radio broadcast in which Emperor Hirohito announced the Japanese surrender in World War II
Musique concrète: form of electroacoustic music
Canada Agriculture and Food Museum: agricultural museum in Ontario, Canada
2002 GMAC Bowl: college football bowl game
Hunter Region: valley in New South Wales, Australia
Chevrolet Cruze: compact car
Electoral district of Toodyay (Legislative Council): former Legislative Council electoral district in Western Australia
1972 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
Marco Belinelli: Italian professional basketball player
NHL on RKO General: television series
Jeff Briggs: American video game developer
Baqashot: Jewish poetry
Chester A. Arthur: president of the United States from 1881 to 1885
Terminal nerve: cranial nerve
The Mist (novella): novella by Stephen King
Sam Duluk: Australian politician
West Glens Falls, New York: census-designated place in Warren County, New York
Lord William Bentinck: First Governor General of India, British soldier and statesman (1774-1839)
Hazell v Hammersmith and Fulham LBC: UK legal case
St. Joseph's University (New York): private liberal arts college with campuses in Brooklyn and Long Island
Hellenic State (1941–1944): 1941-1944 client state of the Axis Powers
St. Paul's Choir School: private, day, choir school in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
1976–77 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Paolo Rossi: Italian footballer (1956-2020)
Gurthrö Steenkamp: South African rugby union footballer
Somerset: ceremonial county of England (use Q21694741 for administrative non-metropolitan county)
Prunus virginiana: species of plant
Florida State Road 53: highway in Florida
Yekaterina Sharmina: Russian distance runner
Saghar Nizami: Indian writer
Rula Lenska: British actress
Socialist Radical Party (Chile): Chilean political party
Jorge Noguera Cotes: former director of the Administrative Department of Security of Colombia
Pocky & Pretz Day: Annual observance in Japan
Helen Mirren: British actress (born 1945)
John M. Palmer (politician): Union Army general, politician (1817-1900)
With Prejudice: 1983 film by Esben Storm
Paul Beesley: English footballer (born 1965)
Mount Kilimanjaro: mountain massif in Kilimanjaro National Park in Tanzania
Ramsbottom: market town in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury, Greater Manchester, England
Regional Four Day Competition: domestic cricket tournament
2013–14 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
USS Nauset (AT-89): tugboat of the United States Navy
Ski touring: skiiing uphill and downhill in the backcountry
Sunderland, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
A. J. Wynder: American basketball player-coach
Difficult Run: stream in Virginia, United States of America
Ledebouria: genus of plants
2017 FedEx Cup Playoffs: golf tournament
I Will Always Love You: song written, composed and recorded by Dolly Parton in 1974
Loh Kean Hean: Singaporean badminton player
Marjie Lawrence: English actress (1932–2010)
Miami Valley Conference: high school athletic conference in Ohio, US
Gaullism: French political stance combining republican values and pragmatism with a strong presidency
Lill Roughley: British actress
Proper Dos: American hip hop group
Floyd Lounsbury: American mesoamericanist (1914–1998)
College (30 Rock): episode of 30 Rock (S5 E8)
Los Angeles River bicycle path: Class I bicycle path in the Greater Los Angeles area
Areas of the City of York: Wikimedia list article
Samuel Hood, 2nd Baron Bridport: British politician (1788-1868)
Kitimat: town in British Columbia, Canada
Lost Horizon: 1933 novel by James Hilton
James Sanks Brisbin: Union Army general
Ed Oliver (American football): American football player (born 1997)
Edward Hargitt: Scottish ornithologist (1835-1895)
Yungen: British rapper
Paulina Malulu: Namibian model
Perch: genus of fishes
Acetonitrile: chemical compound
Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan: political party
Hiratsuka: city in Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Ralph Engelstad: American businessman
The River (2018 film): film directed by Emir Baighazin
Calypso War: music genre
Beryl the Peril: fictional character
First Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1805 amendment limiting government restriction of civil rights
Bras Basah Road: place in Singapore
Kim Chol-su: North Korean judoka
Rydal, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Calibrachoa: genus of plants
Jules Lund: Australian television and radio broadcaster (born 1979)
EBSCO Information Services: library resource company in the academic, medical, K–12, public library, law, corporate, and government markets
Jessica Nelson North: American author, poet and editor (1894-1988)
Emerik Feješ: Hungarian-Serbian artist (1904-1969)
Broadside (band): American pop punk band from Richmond, Virginia
Northumbrian dialect: Any of several English varieties of Northumbria, England
Fritz Klein: Romanian-born German Nazi physician, camp doctor and convicted war criminal (1888-1945)
Noble Township, LaPorte County, Indiana: township in LaPorte County, Indiana
Quinn's Post Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery: WWI CWGC cemetery in Gallipoli, Turkey
Human subject research: systematic, scientific investigation that involves human beings as research subjects
Revenge for Love: 2017 film
National School Lunch Act: United States Law
Serra da Capivara National Park: national park of Brazil
St Albans Centurions: English amateur rugby league club
Harry Ricardo: British internal combustion engine engineer (1885-1974)
Inken Becher: German association footballer
Indwe: human settlement in South Africa
Thubten Chökyi Dorje, 5th Dzogchen Rinpoche: Tibetan Dzogchen
Solar Saros 114: Saros cycle series 114 for solar eclipses
Prime Minister of Northern Cyprus: head of government of Northern Cyprus
Américo Rocca: Mexican professional wrestler
Afucosylated monoclonal antibodies: class of chemical compounds
3β-Androstanediol: chemical compound
Kim English: American singer
Falstone: village in Northumberland, England, UK
Ami Ayalon: Israeli politician
Canning Bridge: bridge connecting Applecross and Como, Western Australia
Inter-Agency Standing Committee: organization
Minuscule 452: New Testament manuscript
F1000 (publisher): academic publisher
Coffin portrait: portrait of the deceased used to decorate a coffin during a funeral service
Schiffer Publishing: publisher
Bald Head Island, North Carolina: human settlement in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States of America
Dan Crippen: Director of the Congressional Budget Office
Gianpaolo Dozzo: Italian politician
Contemporary worship: form of Christian worship
High Society (1956 film): 1956 American musical comedy film directed by Charles Walters
United Nations System Staff College: teaching institute of the United Nations
Taïna Barioz: Olympic Alpine skier
Silvia Rieger: German hurdler
Correlation function (statistical mechanics): Measure of a system's order
Tom Allen (Maine politician): American politician (born 1945)
Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic: journal
Photo (French magazine): French photography magazine
Valladolid: municipality of the Province of Valladolid in Spain
Colleen O'Shaughnessey: American voice actress
Bandaranaike International Airport: international airport
Matt McIlwrick: New Zealand rugby league footballer
2018 US Open (tennis): 2018 edition of the United States Open Tennis Championships
Robert Poole (politician): Australian politician
Food storage: type of storage that allows food to be eaten after time
Gotthard Handrick: German flying ace
Álvaro de Bazán-class frigate: class of Spanish frigates
Malta Environment and Planning Authority: former national agency responsible for the environment and planning in Malta
Caroline, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Grant, Shawano County, Wisconsin
St. George's School (Rhode Island): private co-ed boarding school in Middletown, Rhode Island, United States
Lanarkshire Yeomanry: military unit
Morden and Rhineland: former Manitoba constituency in Canada
Emily V. Gordon: American writer, producer and podcast host
Beats of the Antonov: 2014 film by Hajooj Kuka
Dona Ann McAdams: American photographer
Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings: American funk/soul band
Menachem Nachum Twersky: Hasidic rabbi
Orange County International Raceway: former raceway in Irvine, California
Aylestone: suburb of Leicester, United Kingdom
Bangladesh Nazrul Sena: organization
Sasanian Empire: last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
Channel Awesome: American internet reviewer website and associated business entity
95th Aero Squadron: military unit
A5036 road: road in Merseyside, England
Egyptian plover: species of bird
Yoo Jae-hoon: South Korean footballer (born 1984)
Albert Gore Sr.: American politician from Tennessee (1907–1998)
National Health Service (Consequential Provisions) Act 2006: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
1986 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Suncor Energy: Canadian energy company
Michael Auslin: American academic
Stadionul Arcul de Triumf: stadium in Bucharest, Romania
Q*bert: action puzzle arcade game first released in 1982
Rick Brebant: ice hockey player
Dangerous Davies: fictional character
University of Waterloo Faculty of Arts: Faculty at the University of Waterloo dedicated to humanities, social sciences, and creative arts.
Harvard Crimson baseball: baseball team of Harvard University
CJSD-FM: radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, which held the call sign CKPR-FM from 1948 to 1992
Joe Lycett: English comedian
RuPaul's Drag Race (season 3): season of television series
Faraway, So Close!: 1993 film by Wim Wenders
TransHab: NASA concept for an inflatable space station module
William Hope Hodgson: British writer
William Matteuzzi: Italian tenor
Martha Schlamme: Austrian singer
Bourjois: French cosmetics brand
Ferencvárosi TC (women's handball): female handball team in Hungary
George FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Northumberland: British Army general
Anders Osborne: American singer-songwriter
Helge Haugen: Norwegian footballer
Music of Jamaica: overview of musical traditions in Jamaica
Peter Magubane: South African photographer (1932–2024)
Hamengkubuwono VII: Sultan of Yogyakarta, Java, 1877-1921
Karsten Finger: German rower
Conceptual art: contemporary art movement
121 Squadron, Republic of Singapore Air Force: military unit
William Mudge: English artillery officer and surveyor (1762-1820)
August Kleinzahler: American poet
Beef Dancer: English rugby union footballer
David Greenhill: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Stephen Ward: British osteopath
Tagline: short text used for marketing
Cindy Klassen: Canadian speed skater
Tone mapping: image processing technique
The American Lawyer: American legal magazine
Islami Andolan Bangladesh: Bangladeshi political organization
Carnegie Free Library of Braddock: Carnegie library in Pennsylvania
Aruna Irani: Indian actress (b. 1946)
Cartoon: illustration telling a comic or satirical story in a single image
Principal Triangulation of Great Britain: First trigonometric survey of Britain
Poyntonia: species of amphibian
1930–31 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
DJ Ashba: American musician
The War Within (Shadows Fall album): album by Shadows Fall
Danurwindo: Indonesian footballer
Exit/In: music venue in Nashville, Tennessee
Billy Gould: American musician
Wayne State Warriors: sports teams representing Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan
Solubility: capacity of a solid, liquid, or gaseous substance to dissolve in a solvent
Lac-au-Saumon, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
2015–2017 ICC World Cricket League Championship: International cricket tournament
Transcription factor II H: A complex that is capable of kinase activity directed towards the C-terminal Domain (CTD) of the largest subunit of RNA polymerase II and is essential for initiation at RNA polymerase II promoters in vitro. It is composed of the core TFIIH complex a
Dario Cioni: road bicycle racer
Savannah Braves: minor League Baseball team
Andrew Fung: Hong Kong politician
Lush Life (Lou Donaldson album): album by Lou Donaldson
History of Bavaria: aspect of history
Live oak: evergreen plants in the genus Quercus
Greco-Bactrian Kingdom: Hellenistic-era Greek kingdom (256–120 BCE)
Frank Spangenberg: American Jeopardy! Contestant
Léon Escudier: French journalist and music publisher
Spencer, Wisconsin: village in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Boss (TV series): American political drama television serial
Denmark v Sweden (UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying): fan attack at the Euro 2008 qualifying match between the Sweden and Denmark teams
Mapperley Hospital: hospital in Nottinghamshire, England
Salvia mexicana: species of plant
Campo de Robledo: subcomarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
James B. Conant: American chemist (1893–1978)
Tom Arden: British writer (1961-2015)
Per Magnusson: Swedish musician
Ivan Bitzi: Swiss athletics competitor
Varhaug IL: sports club in Varhaug, Hå, Rogaland, Norway
Joona Puhakka: Finnish diver
Blackman High School: high school in Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee
Debbie Cook: American mayor
Damekko Dōbutsu: manga
Réalités (French magazine): French monthly magazine
Armand Fallières: 9th president of France (1841–1931)
The Fighting Gamecocks Lead the Way: fight song at the University of South Carolina
XFL (2020): U.S.-based American football league (2020–2023)
Norwalk, Ohio: city in and the county seat of Huron County, Ohio, United States
Korra: title character of The Legend of Korra animated television series
Sir Charles Trevelyan, 3rd Baronet: British politician (1870-1958)
Lumberton, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Lisa Maffia: British singer
1956 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1956
Hélène Langevin-Joliot: French physicist
East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service: UK fire department
Flag of Nazi Germany: national flag of Germany between September 1935 and May 1945
Martin of Braga: bishop of Dumium
Farouk al-Sharaa: Syrian politician
Summerland, California: census-designated place in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
Nsukka group: artists
Eugene Raskin: American musician and playwright, lyricist (1909-2004)
Summerfield, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Robert Falcon Scott: Royal Navy officer and explorer
Slagsmålsklubben: Swedish band
Jack Aeby: American physicist, mechanical engineer and photographer (1923-2015)
Sector 2 (Bucharest): sector of Bucharest
Department of Cuzco: region of Peru
Siletz Reservation: Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Reservation, Oregon
Hot in Cleveland: American sitcom
HM7B: European rocket engine
Arab Air Carriers Organization: Organization
Great Brăila Island: Romanian Island on the river Danube
The Gruffalo's Child: book by Julia Donaldson
Sanikiluaq: hamlet in Nunavut, Canada
Frederick H. Gillett: American politician (1851–1935)
Greater Britain Movement: British far right political organisation
Doughboy Hollow: album by Died Pretty
Martavis Bryant: American football player
Batztoutai with Memorial Gadgets: 1986 studio album by Merzbow
Czesław Zbierański: Polish aviator
Stripe-tailed yellow finch: species of bird
Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918: U.S. law to implement the convention for the protection of migratory birds between the U.S. and U.K. (on behalf of Canada)
U.S. Route 51 in Louisiana: highway in Louisiana
Sibilant: fricative or affricate consonant, of higher amplitude and pitch, made by directing a stream of air with the tongue towards the sharp edge of the teeth, which are held close together
Charles Poulett Thomson, 1st Baron Sydenham: British politician
Sandal: type of footwear
Jorge Gallego: Colombian footballer
Arizona State Route 86: state highway in Arizona, United States
Bleak House (2005 TV serial): 2005 British television series
Offaly GAA: County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in  Offaly
Sheryl Sandberg: American technology executive, activist, and author
Chi Epsilon: national civil engineering honor society
The Animal-Cracker Plot: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Georgian Intelligence Service: the national intelligence agency of Georgia
Cornard United F.C.: association football club in England
Alan Booth: English travel writer
Sajith Dissanayaka: Sri Lankan cricketer
Kim Myung-min: South Korean actor
José Joaquín Araiza: Mexican chess player
Smoothed-particle hydrodynamics: method of hydrodynamics simulation
The Frontier (Hong Kong): Hong Kong political party (1996)
Plasminogen activator inhibitor-1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Lange Powell: Australian architect (1886-1938)
Eden xo: American singer, songwriter, and dancer (born 1989)
William Medcalf Kinsey: American politician (1846-1931)
Donald Duck in comics: comics character
Giovanni Antonio Fasolo: Italian painter (1530-1572)
Jesús Mora (baseball): Venezuelan baseball player
MC Breed: American rapper from Michigan
Jiří Grygar: silesian astrophysicist and astronomer (*1936)
Claire Richards: British singer
Criminal Intelligence Service Canada: Canada's national intelligence organization
Female body shape: overview about the female body shape
Universal Abit: company
Battle of the Ten Kings: battle
Karl-Heinz Kämmerling: German classical pianist, academic (1930-2012)
Paul Tisdale: English association football player and manager
Taz Anderson: American football player (1938-2016)
Psychopathy: personality disorder characterized by persistent antisocial behavior, impaired empathy and remorse, and bold, disinhibited, and egotistical traits
Chippy Gunasekara: cricketer (1905-1974)
Vice-President of the Executive Council: Australian cabinet position
Arnold & Porter: an international law firm based in Washington, D.C.
Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976: United States federal law (Title 43 of US Code) governing the management of public lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management
USS Davison (DD-618): Gleaves-class destroyer
Marsden Park, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2000–01 Segunda Liga: 67th season of second-tier football league in Portugal
Tetsuro Shigematsu: Canadian comedian
I Feel Good All Over: 1987 single by Stephanie Mills
Lewis Grabban: English association football player (born 1988)
Hartley's: UK brand of marmalades, jams and jellies
North Baltimore High School: high school in North Baltimore, Wood County, Ohio
Symphony No. 38 (Mozart): symphony in three movements by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Anne Ziegler: English singer
PSA ES/L engine: French automobile engine
Salome Jens: American actress
Introducing Kenny Cox: album by Kenny Cox
César Vallejo: Peruvian writer
Bill Rotes: American baseball player
RKSV Groene Ster: Dutch football club
Jeff D'Agostino: American actor
Sri Lanka hanging parrot: species of bird
Soft commodity: Raw materials from agricultural production
Interstate 80 Business (Sacramento, California): Interstate Highway business loop in West Sacramento and Sacramento in California, United States
Smithfield, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Callers: indie rock band
USS Haven (AH-12): Haven-class hospital ship
Will Rogers World Airport: airport in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States
Celtic art: art
Hartmut Esslinger: German designer
Yokuts language: endangered language family
George R. Johnson: American politician
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Poland: lutheran denomination
Lightning Source: American book printer and distributor
John Gudenus: Austrian politician (1940-2016)
Riccardo Ferri: Italian association football player
Denver Film Festival: film festival
H. G. Peter: American newspaper illustrator and cartoonist
Peter Koper: American journalist, professor, screenwriter, and producer
CD-RW: compact disc format that can be erased and rewritten
Andy Burnham: British politician (born 1970)
Helena Åberg: swimmer
Grifols: Spanish pharmaceutical company
Sainshand: capital city and sum (district) of Dornogovi Aimag (province), Mongolia
Qinghai–Tibet railway: railway line
Arthur Altschul: American banking mogul and a Goldman Sachs Group partner
Heidi Støre: association football player
Second Sino-Japanese War: Japanese invasion of China (1937–1945)
Ivo Vazgeč: Swedish footballer
Nazilli: district and town of Aydın in Turkey
Joe Vitale (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Peter Simonischek: Austrian actor (1946–2023)
Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas: 2006 animated film
Wrawby: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Bash at the Beach (1997): 1997 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Adventures with Rebbe Mendel: children's book series
Save Romania Union: Romanian political party with an anti-corruption platform
Kingston, Hampshire: area in Portsmouth, Hampshire, United Kingdom
Dominique de Villepin: 95th Prime Minister of France
Amelia Peabody's Egypt: book by Barbara Mertz
David Lee (American football coach): American football coach, born 1953
Tony Hawk: Ride: 2009 video game
Michael Buonauro: Comic creator
Musicians' Union (United Kingdom): musicians' union in the UK
Gallstone: human disease
Jeff Maluleke: South African musician
German Khan: Russian businessman
Abortion in Mexico: Legal status, history, procedures, statics and debate related to abortion in México
Tsuneko Sasamoto: Japanese photographer (1914-2022)
Cato (spy): American spy during the American Revolution
Demon Drop: Drop tower amusement ride at Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom
Northern Bombing Group: United States Navy and Marine Corps squadrons bombing German U-boat bases during World War I
Carmel (biblical settlement): Biblical city
Cebu City Philippines Temple: temple of the LDS Church
Paul Eyschen: prime minister of Luxembourg (1841-1915)
A Heavy Heart: 2015 film by Thomas Stuber
Andy Irvine/70th Birthday Concert at Vicar St 2012: live album
Brakspear Brewery: UK business
Ervin Eleskovic: Swedish tennis player
Sky Masters: American comic strip by Jack Kirby and Dave Wood
Tiger on the Beat: 1988 film by Lau Kar-leung
Egyptian Popular Current: political party in Egypt
Falcon: genus of birds
Minden, Louisiana: small city and parish seat of Webster Parish, Louisiana, United States
Thai Ridgeback: dog breed
Parrot-billed sparrow: species of bird
Dandenong Ranges: mountain range in Victoria, Australia
Children's Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston: hospital in Georgia, United States
Brynmenyn: village in Bridgend County Borough, Wales
Andrew Oldcorn: professional golfer
In the Mourning: 2011 single by Paramore
Katie Schoepfer: association football player
James P. Leary: American folklorist
Beautiful Day: 2000 single by U2
Coton de Tulear: dog breed
Bezirk Erfurt: district of East Germany
Bandu Patil: Indian field hockey player
Try Again (Aaliyah song): single by Aaliyah
Carlisle College: further education college in England
Uncensored (1998): 1998 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Rasmus Bonde: badminton player
National Cancer Institute: US research institute, part of National Institutes of Health
Jim Colletto: American football player and coach
2009 end-of-year rugby union internationals: Rugby union tour
Abernathy, Texas: city in Texas
Mount Maunganui: town in New Zealand
The Penguin Guide to Jazz: book by Richard Cook
Joanne Woodward: American actress
Captain of the port: port official
Reporter gene: marker genes used in reporter systems
Spanish conquest of Guatemala: 1521 conquest
Oingt: former commune in Rhône, France
Elephant polo: variant of polo played riding elephants
Nick Kruger: Australian cricketer
Federalist Italian League: political party in Italy
National Night Out: community-police awareness-raising event in the United States
Pat Sobeski: politician (1951-2016)
Sydney Caine: British educator and economist (1902-1991)
Desmond Haynes: West Indian cricketer
Jerusalem Venture Partners: Israeli-American media venture capital
Rowsley: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England
Madawaska—Victoria: Canadian federal electoral district
First Anglo-Maratha War: war between the British East India Company and the Maratha Empire, 1775-1782
Pordenone Calcio: football club based in Pordenone, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
Idaho Panhandle National Forests: national forest in Idaho, United States
Grammy Award for Best R&B Album: award
Jacob Cats: Dutch poet, humorist, jurist and politician (1577-1660)
Payne County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Werburgh Street Theatre: former theatre in Dublin, Ireland
Leon Shamroy: American cinematographer (1901–1974)
Microprocessor: computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip
Lawrence Hargrave: Australian engineer and inventor (1850–1915)
São Tomé: capital city of São Tomé and Príncipe
2018 Tata Open Maharashtra – Singles: 2018 tennis event results
I Bet You Will: US television program
S. Gokula Indira: Indian politician
École nationale de l'aviation civile: University of civil aviation
Staten Island Peace Conference: diplomatic conference
Edwin Arnold: English poet and journalist (1832–1904)
Hobøl: former municipality in Østfold in Norway
Aperture (magazine): American photography magazine
Government Digital Service: Unit of the UK government charged with digital government services
Clayton Forsey: Canadian politician
Caroline reed warbler: species of bird
Waqt (1965 film): 1965 film by Yash Chopra
Loarki language: language
Cumnock, North Carolina: human settlement in United States of America
Warren Unna: American journalist (1923-2017)
Welcome to Strangeland: album by Tech N9ne
Alyssa Bonagura: American singer-Songwriter, Producer, and musician
Burst City: 1982 film by Gakuryū Ishii
Electric aircraft: aircraft powered by electric motors as opposed to internal combustion engines
Kheti (vizier): ancient Egyptian vizier
A66 road: major road in Northern England
Burro Banton: Jamaican reggae musician
Ralph Earhart: American football player (1923-1997)
John Burris (politician): American politician
Hunger (physiology): sensation experienced when one feels the physiological need to eat food
Miniature Tigers: American indie pop band
Blount County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Jonathan Cheever: American snowboarder
Game On (exhibition): exhibition featuring historic video games
Doni (footballer): Brazilian association football player
Algernon de Horsey: Royal Navy admiral (1827-1922)
Aliyah: immigration of Jews from the diaspora to the Land of Israel
The Divergent Series: Insurgent: 2015 film directed by Robert Schwentke
Roussel Uclaf: French pharmaceutical company
Booby trap: device or setup intended to kill, harm, or surprise a human or non-human animal
Horton Hears a Who!: book
New England Airlines: American airline
QF 13-pounder gun: British light field artillery
Coffee County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Lazar Berman: Russian pianist (1930-2005)
Watson, Louisiana: unincorporated community and census-designated place in Livingston Parish, Louisiana, United States
Xavier Ellis: Australian rules footballer
William Randolph Steele: American politician (1842-1901)
Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago: An archipelago in Atlantic belonging to Brazil
Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys: album by My Chemical Romance
Leake Mounds: archaeological site in Georgia, United States of America
Dermot Desmond: Irish businessman
Leif Edling: Swedish bassist
Southern New York Railway: electric railroad in upstate New York, U.S
Pope Leo III: Pope of the Catholic Church from 795 to 816
1954 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Iisalmi: town in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
Issa-Aimé Nthépé: French athlete
Bergerac wine: French wine subregion of South West France
FirstOntario Performing Arts Centre: performing arts building in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
Gamba Osaka: Japanese football club
Gaming law: area of law regulating gambling
False door: architectural pattern in Ancient Egypt
Glad All Over (The Wallflowers album): 2012 studio album by The Wallflowers
Stow Maries: village and civil parish in Essex, United Kingdom
Andrew Ireland (footballer): Australian rules football administrator
Royal Colonial Boundary of 1665: Border between Virginia and the Province of Carolina
Sergei Nechay: Russian footballer
Andrews & Arnold: Internet service provider based in the United Kingdom
Swoop (airline): an ultra-low-cost airline owned by Westjet
Shibu Soren: Indian politician and former chief minister of Jharkhand
AMIA bombing: attack on the Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA)
Bruce Weitz: American actor
White Wash (film): 2011 film by Ted Woods
Adrian Taylor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Neil Fox (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach
Diamond Springs, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Vegetation classification: schemes for classifying vegetation communities
Lilliput (magazine): British art and literature magazine
Radioactive (Imagine Dragons song): song by American rock band Imagine Dragons
1995 in comics: comics-related events during 1995
Albert Frick (skier): Liechtensteiner alpine skier
Chessington & Hook United F.C.: English football team
Principality of Polotsk: principality
Evergreen Point Floating Bridge: floating bridge opened in 2016
Alexander Montgomerie, 6th Earl of Eglinton: Scottish nobleman
Luke Toia: Australian footballer
Homesick James: American blues musician (1910-2006)
States of Austria: principal subdivision of Austria
Glandore, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
1994 FA Cup Final: football match
Ryan Moore (jockey): British jockey
Khadija Mumtaz: Indian Malayalam language author
German submarine U-869: German submarine in world war II
Automotive Hall of Fame: award
Eric DuBose: American baseball player
Iron River, Wisconsin: town in Bayfield County, Wisconsin, United States
Trial & Error (TV series): American comedy series
Dinner theater: theatrical genre
26th (Cameronian) Regiment of Foot: unit of the British Army
Darnell Dockett: American football player, defensive lineman, defensive end
Genetically modified food controversies: controversies over GMO food
Abiogenesis: natural process by which life arises from non-living matter, such as simple organic compounds
Josiah Bartlett: American physician and judge, signatory of the Declaration of Independence (1729–1795)
Dali City: City in Yunnan, People's Republic of China
Mill Village, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Shinji Nakano: racecar driver
1969 American Football League season: American Football League season
Dan Eggen: Norwegian footballer
Teacake: dessert item served with tea
Leo Hurwitz: Documentary film director
Norfolk: county in East Anglia, England, UK
Famitsu: Japanese video game magazine
James M. Cain: American novelist, short story writer, journalist
Google Offers: Google offers
RiverPlace: neighborhood located on the waterfront in downtown Portland, Oregon
Ascot Partners: hedge fund
Digital video: type of digital recording system that works by using a digital rather than an analog video signal
National Institute of Aerospace: aerospace research institute in the United States
Jerry Kleczka: American politician (1943-2017)
Zhang Tiequan: Chinese mixed martial artist
Spar torpedo: weapon consisting of a bomb placed at the end of a long pole, or spar, and attached to a boat
Danny Dark: American announcer and voice actor
Plunket Shield: cricket competition
Michal Novotný: Czech snowboarder
Domain-driven design: software development process
Malla (tribe): former country
Reputation system: community rating algorithm
Johann Franz Xaver Sterkel: German composer and pianist (1750-1817)
Text (literary theory): object that can be "read" by reader; result of writing
Mary Galea: Australian scientist
Naked mole-rat: burrowing rodent; one of only two known eusocial mammals
Catanduanes: province of the Philippines
Michael Woolfson: British physicist
Yasuhiro Yoshida: Japanese association football player
Hallucinogen: agent that causes hallucinations, perception anomalies, or other substantial subjective changes
Joe Bastianich: American restaurateur, vineyard owner, and celebrity chef (1968-)
Laurent Mangel: Road racing cyclist
Beta-M: radioisotope thermoelectric generator
Pat Parker: American poet
Kungia: genus of plants
Statue of Millicent Fawcett: statue in Parliament Square, London
View Askew Productions: American film and television production company
Lake Martin, Louisiana: lake of the United States of America
Serous tumour: Human disease
Accession Day tilt: tudor-period royal festivity
Cove, Utah: census-designated place in Cache County, Utah, United States
Joannes Baptista Dolar: Carniolan/Slovenian Jesuit and composer
Caleb Ferguson: baseball player (1996-)
Willem van Hanegem: Dutch footballer
Maki Engineering: Formula One team
Uesugi Kenshin: Japanese daimyo
Ceylon Today: Newspaper
Lawrence Kushner: American rabbi
1920 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Esslingen am Neckar: city in the Stuttgart Region of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Manuel Antonio National Park: national park
Tangled Up in Blue: Bob Dylan single
Lynx Software Technologies: American software company
Dixons Creek, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Pine Forest, Texas: city in Orange County, Texas, United States
Paul Quinn (footballer, born 1985): British footballer (born 1985)
Max Thieriot: American actor
Pardon My Pups: 1934 film by Charles Lamont
John Edmund Commerell: Royal Navy admiral of the fleet
Malcolm Hailey, 1st Baron Hailey: British colonial administrator (1872-1969)
Abraham Maslow: American psychologist (1908–1970)
University of Phoenix: American for-profit institution of higher learning
Kent Hance: American politician
Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte: federal public university in Natal, Rio Grande do Norte and notable example of brutalist archtecture
Rubus idaeus: species of plant
Dingwall Designer Guitars: manufacturer of guitars based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Wang Shusheng: Chinese Army general (1905-1974)
Kelly Johnson (engineer): American aerospace engineer (1910-1990)
Graham Russell: English musician
Jonathan Dolan (badminton): Irish badminton player
Harris Barron: American artist (1926-2017)
Harrisburg, Missouri: village in Boone County, Missouri, United States
Mariana Islands: archipelago in western North Pacific Ocean
Trams in Hobart: former tramway in Hobart, Tasmania
Three Steps to Heaven (song): 1960 single by Eddie Cochran
Michigan Line: Amtrak-owned rail line in Michigan, United States
Albert Dupuis: Belgian composer (1877-1967)
Mwachema River: river in Kenya
Supersedeas bond: type of surety bond
Mass arrest: deprivation of liberty by law enforcement of many people at once
Arthur, Prince of Wales: Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester and Duke of Cornwall
History of South Dakota: history of the US state of South Dakota
Anton Schwarzkopf: German roller coaster designer
François de Malherbe: (1555–1628) French poet, critic, and translator
Ryan Crocker: American diplomat (born 1949)
Electric Warrior (comics): American comic book series, published by DC Comics 1986-1987
Iron Age: archaeological and historical period
Trust Company (band): band
2012 Florida Atlantic Owls football team: American college football team season
Chiefs–Raiders rivalry: National Football League rivalry
Mazatlán: city in Sinaloa, Mexico
Hardy Myers: American politician (1939-2016)
Townswomen's Guild: British women's organization
Charlie Grice: British athletics competitor
Psalm 102: psalm
Karim Allawi: Iraqi footballer
ConQuesT: annual science fiction convention held in the Kansas City, Missouri area
Libor: London Inter-bank Offered Rate
1978 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France: 1978 rugby league tour
Germaine Cernay: French opera singer
Kentucky Community and Technical College System: Kentucky's system of community colleges
Spanish sparrow: species of bird
Jack Bloomfield (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Erich Salomon: German photojournalist (1886-1944)
Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine: university-affiliated rehabilitation medicine center based in New York City
Antonians Sports Club: first-class cricket team in Sri Lanka
Gracile goshawk: species of bird
Internal heating: heat originating from within a celestial object
I Hear Black: 1993 studio album by Overkill
Hoo Anthiya Uhoo Anthiya: 2001 film by K. Praveen Nayak
Philippe Viannay: French resistance member (1917-1986)
Kansas Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of Kansas
P. J. Carey: U.S. professional baseball player, manager, coach, and instructor (1953-2012)
Mark, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Don L. Short: American politician (1903-1982)
John McCracken (artist): American minimalist sculptor (1934-2011)
Glycosyltransferase: class of enzymes that catalyze the transfer of glycosyl groups to an acceptor
Ridin' Down the Canyon: 1942 film by Joseph Kane
Freetown (East Hampton): human settlement in New York, United States of America
Frédéric Demontfaucon: French judoka
Dehydroepiandrosterone: chemical compound
Dawson Bates: Northern Irish politician
Johnny Knoxville: American stunt performer and actor
Jian: Chinese sword
Jack Feldman (songwriter): American lyricist
Achille Coser: Italian footballer
University of Naples Federico II: university in Naples
Karlapalem: village in Karlapalem mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tutoring: instructor who gives private lessons
Sphenophyllum: genus of plants (fossil)
Clement Rohee: Guyanese politician
Württemberger: horse breed
City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality: metropolitan municipality in Gauteng, South Africa
United States Cyber Command: cyber warfare command of the United States
The Jon Stewart Show: television series
Yellowhead Highway: highway in Canada
Guy Franklin Van Eaton: Canadian politician
Carolina Mall: shopping mall in Concord, North Carolina
Icelandic Men's Football League Cup: football competition
Victor David Brenner: American artist
Tevye: musical character in the musical Fiddler on the Roof by Jerry Bock; a poor milkman with five daughters (based on a character of the same name with seven daughters in the short stories of Sholem Aleichem)
Charlie Slater: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Elacatinus: genus of fishes
Underwater cycling: stunt in which a bicycle is ridden under water
Pål André Helland: Norwegian association football player
1982–83 European Cup: 28th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Milan, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
San Andrés (Mesoamerican site): Olmec archaeological site in present-day Mexican state of Tabasco
Michael Barnes (British politician): British politician (1932-2018)