naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Tommy McCarthy (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Good's buffers: buffering agents for biochemical and biological research
2018 Rugby Africa season: rugby union tournament
Vladimir Dašić: Montenegrin basketball player
AgustaWestland CH-149 Cormorant: search-and-rescue helicopter
1982 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Liverpool St Helens F.C.: rugby team
Battle of Restigouche: 1760 naval battle
African spurred tortoise: species of reptile
European Judo Championships: recurring judo competitions
Blackout (Marcus Daniels): name of two supervillains in Marvel Comics
David St. James: American actor
Philip Napier Miles: British composer
The Four Tunes: American vocal group
Alexander Holevo: Russian mathematician
National Human Rights Commission of Bangladesh: Bangladeshi non-profit organization
Pierre Cuillier-Perron: French military adventurer in India
Zulfiqar Babar: cricketer
Gumi, North Gyeongsang: city in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea
Institute for Colored Youth: building in Pennsylvania, United States
DreiLänderBahn: transport company
Eritrean–Ethiopian War: 1998–2000 war between Ethiopia and Eritrea
William Gott: British Army general (1897-1942)
Amanda Root: British actress
German submarine U-36 (1936): German World War II submarine
Hokkaido Broadcasting: Japanese commercial broadcasting network of Hokkaido
Sycamore High School (Cincinnati, Ohio): public high school in Montgomery, Ohio, United States
You'll See: song written and composed by Madonna and David Foster, originally recorded by Madonna in 1995
Karl Bechert: German physicist (1901-1981)
Spiro Agnew: vice president of the United States from 1969 to 1973
Demon Princes: a series of five science fiction novels by Jack Vance
Ole Einar Bjørndalen: Norwegian biathlete and cross-country skier
Heather Phillipson: British artist
HVV Den Haag: Dutch football club
Enjoining good and forbidding wrong: Islamic doctrine mentioned in the Qur'an
Waverly, Florida: census-designated place in Polk County, Florida
Minuscule 699: New Testament manuscript
TRTÉ: programming block
Leni Harper: British actress
Emerson Hyndman: American soccer player
Asif Iqbal (Pakistani cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
New York City Water Tunnel No. 3: Water conveyance tunnel in New York City known as its most expensive capital project
Gerald Bull: Canadian artillery engineer, entrepreneur (1928–1990)
Slander of title: species of malicious falsehood relating to real estate
Sophora: genus of plants
Vale Royal: former local government district in Cheshire, England
Aryadeva: 3rd century Sri Lankan philosopher and writer
Sri Lanka at the 2010 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Stiff Records: British independent record label formed in London
Simplex: generalization of the notion of a triangle or tetrahedron to arbitrary dimensions
Alfred Sung: Canadian fashion designer
Patrick Vlaskovits: American businessman
Kyle Prandi: American diver
Loviisa: town in the region of Uusimaa in Finland
Smooth East Midlands: British radio station
Transit village: Urban planning prioritising transit and pedestrians
Lanark United F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Martha McBride Knight: American Mormon pioneer
Software verification: overview of techniques for verifying software
Clement Mok: Canadian designer
Realism (arts): artistic style of representing subjects realistically
Luigi Illica: Italian librettist
Ann Curry: American journalist
Chris van Abkoude: writer, novelist
Tiago Pereira: Portuguese footballer
Black Friday (2004 film): 2004 Indian film directed by Anurag Kashyap
Good Universe: American film production company
Havelock Wilson: British politician (1859-1929)
Kinshasa: capital and the largest city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
2009 World Shotgun Championships: Shooting competition
Gers: French department
Vinny Dunn: New Zealand rugby league footballer
King Yih of Zhou: King of China
Lost in Space (American Dad!): episode of American Dad!
Cuarteto Latinoamericano: Mexican string quartet
William Palmer, 2nd Earl of Selborne: British politician (1859-1942)
Dexter Smith: Bermudian cricketer
Jocelyn Hambro: Hambro, Jocelyn Olaf (1919–1994), merchant banker
Grafton railway station, New South Wales: railway station in Clarence Valley LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Expeditionary warfare: deployment of a state's military to fight abroad, especially away from established bases
Potassium iodide: chemical compound
Port Douglas: town in the Shire of Douglas, Queensland, Australia
Mickey Shaughnessy: American actor (1920-1985)
Witten, Netherlands: human settlement in the Netherlands
David Mura: American writer
New York State Route 443: State highway in New York, US
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938 film): 1938 American film directed by Norman Taurog
History of Bangladesh: history of region now comprising Bangladesh
Gingerdead Man 3: Saturday Night Cleaver: 2011 film by William Butler
Lötschberg railway: railway line in Switzerland, linking Spiez in the Bernese Oberland with Brig in the Valais
Court of Cassation (Belgium): Belgian supreme court
Louis Henry, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg: Military leader in the Thirty Years' War and Count, later Prince, of Nassau-Dillenburg
John Henry Knight (inventor): British automotive pioneer
Elinor Glyn: British novelist and scriptwriter (1864-1943)
Other People's Heartache: Series of mixtapes
Karla Riley: Panamanian association football player
Norman Nicholson: British writer
Bad Influence (film): 1990 film by Curtis Hanson
NFL Europe: defunct professional American football league
Sonia Benezra: Canadian television presenter
Pratt & Whitney JT8D: 1963 turbofan engine family
Bolarum railway station: railway station in Secunderabad, India
Applewild School: school in Fitchburg , Massachusetts , United States
The Stings of Conscience: album by Unearth
Sericite: fine grained muscovite (mainly) or paragonite (rarely) variety
The Bride of Peladon: audio dramas based on Doctor Who
2016 FFA Cup: football tournament season
Cantred: subdivision of a county in the Anglo-Norman Lordship of Ireland between the 13th and 15th centuries
Jeffrey Meek: American actor
Na'vi River Journey: Boat ride at Pandora–The World of Avatar
International Association of the Congo: association founded on 17 November 1879 by Leopold II of Belgium to further his interests in the Congo and recognised by the Berlin Conference as sovereign over the territories it controlled
Milan Đurić: Bosnian footballer
Chicago Whales: professional baseball team, 1914-1915
Jacob Saifiti: Australian rugby league footballer
Sam Powell-Pepper: Australian rules footballer
Shaykh 'Abbasi: Persian painter
Mícheál Ó Cróinín: Irish Gaelic footballer and sports broadcaster
Mmusi Maimane: South African politician
Tim Tebow: American football and baseball player (born 1987)
Bol d'Or: Motorcycle endurance race
Oswaldo Guayasamín: Ecuadorian painter
Ewe language: Niger–Congo language spoken in southeastern Ghana and southern Togo
John Robarts: Canadian politician, former Premier of Ontario (1917-1982)
Point-to-point construction: Method for assembling electrical components
Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches: Christian denomination in the Philippines
Issuing bank: bank that offers card association branded payment cards directly to consumers
Gaston Chevrolet: American racing driver (1892-1920)
Chris Price (footballer): professional footballer (born 1960)
Messier (crater): lunar impact crater
The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe: 1991 film by John Bailey
Paulina Sepúlveda: Chilean tennis player
Ibolya Mehlmann: Hungarian handball player
Omar Jacobs: American football player
Asia Road Racing Championship: regional Asian motorcycle road racing championship
Craig MacTavish: Canadian ice hockey player
Maitreya: future Buddha in Buddhist eschatology
Jean-Baptiste Nicolas Roch de Ramezay: New France Administrator
Geezer Butler: English bassist
Physiocracy: Economic theory
Deora (custom car): motor vehicle
Mauricio de Sousa: Brazilian cartoonist
San Diego Business Journal: US newspaper
2008 Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
Larry Regan: Canadian ice hockey player
El Norte (Monterrey): Mexican newspaper
Combarbalá: capital city of the commune of Combarbala, Chile
William F. Galvin: politician in Massachusetts, US
Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt: California-based frozen yogurt outlet
Association of ideas: association of ideas
Baillie Gifford Shin Nippon: UK business
Mark Taimanov: Soviet chess player (1926–2016)
Imru Haile Selassie: Ethiopian noble, soldier, and diplomat (1892-1980)
Frederick G. Niedringhaus: American politician (1837–1922)
Türksat (company): communications satellite and pay TV company in Turkey
Kotel, Bulgaria: city in Kotel municipality, Sliven oblast, Bulgaria
Scaleform Corporation: provider of user interface technology for video games
Kerrea Gilbert: English footballer (born 1987)
Playaz Circle: band
John Abercrombie (congressman): American congressman (1866-1940)
John Amabile (bobsleigh): Puerto Rican bobsledder
2001 National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
MS Sovereign: scrapped cruise ship
Fred Howard (baseball): baseball player
1984–85 European Cup: 30th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Tokyo Station: railway and metro station in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. Central station of Tokyo.
Tim Calvert: American guitarist (1965–2018)
Aeterni regis: papal bull
Foam Lake: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
José Moreno Carbonero: Spanish artist (1860-1942)
Henrietta Bentinck, Duchess of Portland: British noble
Scotland on Sunday: newspaper
Christopher Wood (composer): British composer
Chris Harford: American musician
John Kilpatrick Turnpike: highway in Oklahoma
Ben Geurens: Australian actor
Space advocacy: advocacy for exploration and/or colonization of space
Daniel Carp: American company
Horse-drawn vehicle: vehicle pulled by horse; mechanized piece of equipment pulled by one horse or by a team of horses
Sibiu International Airport: airport
Willie McFaul: Northern Irish footballer (born 1943)
Human Action: book by Ludwig von Mises
Mentmore: village in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Roberto Firmino: Brazilian association football player
Blakedown: village in United Kingdom
Horace Lamb: English mathematician  (*1849 – †1934)
Eric Pearson: American screenwriter
Tim Congdon: British economist
Glitter (soundtrack): 2001 soundtrack album by Mariah Carey
Dundas Valley Conservation Area: Conservation area in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Cointegration: statistical property of collections of time series data
Sulphur, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Daria Kasatkina: Russian tennis player
Francesco Geminiani: Italian composer and violinist
Kitchener Rangers: ice hockey team
Kim Chang-soo: South Korean association football player
Andrew Winter (artist): American painter (1892-1958)
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922): political party in the UK, 1922-1923
Carey Vanier: American mixed martial arts fighter
Ted Gillen: American soccer player-coach
Alan Ridout: British composer
Adolfo Suárez: Prime Minister of Spain (1976–1981)
Site John McCrae: WWI battlefield memorial site
Mount Komaki: mountain in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Top-down cosmology: Idea of multiple histories into a complete unified theory .
Saint-Hubert, Belgium: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Nanango: town in Queensland, Australia
Nokrek National Park: national park in Meghalaya, India
1987–88 Coppa Italia: sports season
NRI Academy of Medical Sciences: Andhra Pradesh, India
Purple (Baroness album): album by Baroness
Indian National Science Academy: national academy in New Delhi for Indian scientists in all branches of science and technology
Tim Sainsbury: British politician (born 1932)
Brenda Eichelberger: American writer
Heart of the City, Sheffield: area in Sheffield, England
Fernery: garden displaying a collection of ferns
National African American Leadership Summit: American summit event
Royal Museums Greenwich: network of museums in Greenwich, London
Performative writing: form of post-modernist or avant-garde academic writing
Louis Bennett Jr.: American flying ace (1894-1918)
Operation Quickstep: 2006 Australian evacuation preparation operation near Fiji
Janet McDonald: American writer
Malinae: subtribe of plants
4bia: 2008 film
A Shabby Genteel Story: 1840 novel by William Makepeace Thackeray
Isabella Bird: British traveler, writer, photographer and naturalist (1831–1904)
Everybody's Magazine: American magazine
Sykehouse: village in the United Kingdom
Plesiosaur: order of reptiles (fossil)
2007 Speedway Under-21 World Championship: annual world under-21 motorcycle speedway event
Meghan Trainor: American singer-songwriter (born 1993)
Hall Russell United F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Alliant Techsystems: 1990–2015 aerospace company
William F. Barrett: English physicist and parapsychologist
Missouri Route 266: highway in Missouri
Alan Brownjohn: British writer
Dysprosium titanate: chemical compound
Albert C. Cohn: American judge
Radiant Baby: musical
Joan Allen: American actress
Montebello Genocide Memorial: Monument in Montebello, California, USA
Christopher Collins (cricketer): cricketer (1859-1919)
Pediocactus bradyi: species of plant
Nsukka: local government area of Nigeria
Edom: ancient kingdom in Transjordan located between Moab to the northeast, the Arabah to the west and the Arabian Desert to the south and east, today part of Israel and Jordan
Bonifacia Rodríguez y Castro: Spanish author (1837-1905)
Neill Armstrong: American football player and coach (1926-2016)
Acropolis of Athens: ancient citadel above the city of Athens
Tyce Carlson: American racing driver
Pearl River County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Chapelle-lez-Herlaimont: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Pol Pot: former General Secretary of the Communist Party of Kampuchea
University of Florida Athletic Association: non-profit corporation
Joseph Okito: Congolese politician
Historia de Amour: Yolandita Monge album
Epi Drost: Dutch footballer and manager (1945-1995)
Ottendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital: historic building complex in Manhattan, New York, USA
Kansas City Club: historical gentlemen's club of Kansas City, Missouri
Billings Gazette: newspaper in Billings, Montana
Royal Blood (band): British rock duo
Klingon starships: ships in Star Trek
Brian Greenwood: British doctor
Ben Spendlove: English cricketer (born 1978)
Jabhatul Islamiya: Islamist insurgent group in Somalia in 2007-2009
Lady Hardinge Medical College: medical college in New Delhi, India
Makoto Shinozaki: Japanese film director
Chilean dolphin: species of mammal
Scott Wootton: English association football player (born 1991)
Borr: Norse mythical character
Gōzoku: social class
Wetzel County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Polygon: plane figure bounded by line segments
Amos Mkhari: footballer
1946 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1946
Birmingham Municipal Bank: Defunct savings bank operated by Birmingham City Council, England
David Gardiner Tyler: Confederate Army soldier (1846-1927)
Newgate: An ancient and ceremonial gate of the London Wall within the City of London.
Shellman, Georgia: human settlement in Randolph County, Georgia, United States of America
Harry Melling (actor): British actor
Carl Oberg: German SS general
Nebraska Highway 84: state highway in Knox and Cedar counties in Nebraska, United States
Named-entity recognition: extraction of named entity mentions in unstructured text into pre-defined categories
Mélissa Plaza: Association footballer
Atlantic Coast Line, Cornwall: railway line in Cornwall, UK
No. 303 Squadron RAF: Polish RAF Squadron in World War Two
2005 Liberian general election: Election of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf as President of Liberia
KMUN: public radio station in Astoria, Oregon
Guyana: Crime of the Century: 1979 film directed by René Cardona Jr.
Monifah: American singer
Trent Dilfer: American football player and analyst (born 1972)
Adamsville, Alabama: city in Jefferson County, Alabama, USA
Kermes (dye): Red dye derived from a scale insect in the genus Kermes
Vermejo Park Ranch: private Ranch in New Mexico, United States
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's combined: men's combined events at the Olympics
Paul Déroulède: French author and politician (1846-1914)
Sasbahu Temple, Gwalior: 11th century twin Hindu temples in Gwalior, in north Madhya Pradesh
Coby Electronics Corporation: American manufacturer of consumer electronics products
Goatse Security: grey hat hacker group that finds and reveals security vulnerabilities
Jacob Walles: American diplomat
The Port of Peril: book by Otis Adelbert Kline
Zehra Fazal: American voice actress
Flemington Racecourse: horse racing venue in Flemington, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Mel Groomes: American football player and baseball coach (1927-1997)
Indian Railways: Government of India statutory body
National monument (United States): monuments assigned protected status by presidents of the United States
Jörg Haider: Austrian politician (1950-2008)
Texas State Highway 91: State highway in Texas
Lisa Rinna: American actress
Brazilian Beer Festival: festival
Jasminocereus: genus of plants
Nutrioso, Arizona: census-designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Poughkeepsie, New York: city in New York, United States
Franco Nones: Italian cross-country skier
1995 French motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Helena (given name): female given name
Rhine-Ruhr: metropolitan region in Germany
The Orchid Thief: book by Susan Orlean
Celebrity Splash! (Australian TV series): television series
Nobuya Osodo: Japanese futsal player (1983-)
Cornelis de Baellieur: Flemish painter (1607-1671)
Robby Scott: American professional baseball relief pitcher
Carl Barks: American cartoonist (1901-2000)
Jakob Gimpel: Polish concert pianist and educator
Richard Meade: Welsh Olympic equestrian
Barbara Carrera: Nicaraguan-American model and actress
Irvine Unified School District: School district in California, United States
Inawashiro: town in Yama district, Fukushima prefecture, Japan
Tom Rapp: American musician
1948 Georgia gubernatorial special election: election
La Tribuna di Treviso: Italian daily newspaper
Norse cosmology: account of the universe and its laws by the ancient North Germanic peoples
Cathedral High School (Indianapolis): Catholic high school in Indianapolis, Indiana
Investigatory Powers Act 2016: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Yves Jabouin: Haitian martial artist
Gushan District: district of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
A. J. Green: American football player (born 1988)
Hobby: regular activity that is done for enjoyment
Azole: any heterocyclic compound having a five-membered aromatic ring with at least one nitrogen heteroatom
Supplication: prayer
Russian All-People's Union: political party in Russia
Jean Fassina: French classical pianist born in Algiers
Elqui River: river in Chile
The Squaire: Office building at Frankfurt Airport on the Main, Germany
Jungle nightjar: species of bird
Major League Baseball Wild Card: playoff berth in Major League Baseball
2002–03 Bristol City F.C. season: season of football team
Dermot Chichester, 7th Marquess of Donegall: Irish noble (1916-2007)
Natalie Morales (journalist): American journalist
Hosea Gear: New Zealand rugby union player
Bruce Corbitt: American heavy metal vocalist
Dancing with the Stars (Australian season 15): season of television series
Sea Fencibles: military unit
OneAsia Tour: golf tournament
Prior to the Fire: album by Priestess
Luke Messer: American politician in Indiana (born 1969)
Hustlenomics: album by Yung Joc
Crna dama: 1977 studio album by Smak
Birstall United F.C.: association football club in England
Hapoel Ashkelon F.C.: association football club in Israel
The Sacrifice (1986 film): 1986 film by Andrei Tarkovsky
László Fazekas: Hungarian footballer
Emperor Yao: legendary Chinese ruler, one of the Five Emperors
William Keeling: British sea captain for the East India Company
Emmanouil Mylonakis: Olympic water polo player
Paul Taylor Dance Company: American dance company
Palm Springs (1936 film): 1936 film by Aubrey Scotto
Cleburne Independent School District: School district in Johnson County, Texas, United States
In My Head (Jason Derulo song): 2009 single by Jason Derulo
Sirkazhi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Ouray National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Utah
Vyacheslav Kutuzin: Russian canoeist
Transitional Government of National Unity (Namibia): 1985-1989 government of Namibia as South Africa withdrew
Manoj Chanaka: Sri Lankan cricketer
Bovey Castle: country house, now hotel, in North Bovey, Devon, England, UK
Razorback (film): 1984 film by Russell Mulcahy
Izmir Ethnography Museum: ethnographic museum in İzmir, Turkey
Door chain: security device attached to a door
Vesoul International Film Festival of Asian Cinema: film festival in France
Fricative: consonant produced by forcing air through a narrow channel made by placing two articulators close together
Six Dynasties: period of Chinese history (220–589)
Thomas Grey (chronicler): 14th-century Anglo-Norman chronicler
Stephen Moore (writer): American economic analyst and Wall Street Journal editor
1966 National Invitation Tournament: American basketball competition
Risto Rosendahl: Finnish speed skater
Nazareth Academy (La Grange Park, Illinois): high school in La Grange Park, Illinois, United States
Artur Pagayev: Russian footballer
Léa Sprunger: Swiss sprinter and hurdler
Peter Wong (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Turid Smedsgård: Norwegian handball player
Nick Anderson (basketball): American basketball player
David Martot: Footballer
Tel Hazor: Archeological site in Israel
1994 European Tour: golf tour season
John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon: British barrister and politician, born 1751
King's Quest I: 1984 video game
John Ochsendorf: Structural engineer, architectural historian
Hornpipe: dance
Trina: American rapper
Toy Story of Terror!: 2013 American television special directed by Angus MacLane
Officer candidate: military rank
Ni Zan: Chinese painter (1301-1374)
Kurt Weill: German composer (1900–1950)
Bart Star: episode of The Simpsons (S9 E6)
Panathenaic Games: festival in ancient Greece
HIFK Hockey: ice hockey club in Helsinki, Finland
Quoll: genus of mammals
Butyrophilin, subfamily 2, member A2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Como Lake (British Columbia): lake in Metro Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Diana L. Eck: American theologian (born 1945)
Milton J. Durham: American politician
Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security: Position in the US Department of Defense
Aref Al Agha: association football player
Sunken Meadow State Parkway: highway in New York
Carl Schøyen: poet
Territorial Defense (Yugoslavia): 1969-1992 reserve component of Yugoslavia's armed forces
Mississippi Highway 6: highway in Mississippi
Christy Mack: American nude model and pornographic actress
Temple Owls: intercollegiate sports teams of Temple University
Institute of Chartered Secretaries of Bangladesh: public institute
Bristol Myers Squibb: American pharmaceutical company
New Mexico Bootheel: southwestern corner of US state
Rajiv Gandhi Education City: education City in Haryana, India
Priscah Jepleting Cherono: Kenyan long-distance runner
Ictiobus: genus of fishes
Marcia gens: Roman gens
Ankireddy Pally: village in Telangana, India
Godfrey Milton-Thompson: British admiral
Charley Straight: American musician
Efya: Ghanaian musician and actress
Circus offensive: 1941 Operations of RAF during World War
2013–14 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Minnesota State Highway 117: highway in Minnesota
Mechanism (engineering): device designed to transform input forces and movement into a desired set of output forces and movement
B-Sides & Rarities (Deftones album): 2005 compilation album by Deftones
Montech water slope: boat lift
FK Mjølner: Norwegian sports club
Herbert Schachtschneider: German singer
USS Conqueror (AMc-70): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Famicom Wars: 1988 video game
The Dead Daisies: Australian band
Calculus Made Easy: book on infinitesimal calculus originally published in 1910 by Silvanus P. Thompson
Arnold Mühren: Dutch footballer
Abies alba: species of plant
Murrow, Cambridgeshire: village in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Varsha Priyadarshini: Indian actress
KF Memaliaj: Albanian football club
Operation Mobile: 2011 military operation
Lilo Ramdohr: Member of White Rose (1913-2013)
Sheila Carey: British middle-distance runner
Johnny Yong Bosch: American actor
Immanuel Wallerstein: American sociologist and economic historian
Wojciech Rubinowicz: Polish physicist
Mew (Pokémon): Pokémon species
Östersunds FK: association football club in Östersund, Sweden
Kurmalguda: village in Telangana, India
Johor Bahru: city and state capital of Johor, Malaysia
Here Comes Trouble: Stories from My Life: book by Michael Moore
PCM, Inc.: U.S. computer retailing company
More4 News: television series
Lebanon High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Jagdgeschwader 4: 1944-1945 flying unit of the German Air Force
Schlachtgeschwader 2: Nazi Germany military unit (1943-1945)
Bloomington–Normal: metropolitan area in Illinois, United States
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1991: 1991 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
Chartiers Valley School District: school district in Pennsylvania, USA
Marvelous (company): Japanese video game developer and anime producer
Ahmed Sékou Touré International Airport: airport
Pierry: commune in Marne, France
Dirac string: fictitious one-dimensional curve in space, stretching between two magnetic monopoles
Alfred William Howitt: Australian scientist (1830-1908)
The Mouse and His Child (film): 1977 American–Japanese animated film directed by Fred Wolf
Lester Holtzman: American politician (1913-2002)
Devon Dotson: American basketball player
Deutsche Reichsbahn (East Germany): State railway of the German Democratic Republic (1945–1993)
West Glacier, Montana: census-designated place in Flathead County, Montana, United States
Hinkley Point A nuclear power station: decommissioned nuclear power station in Somerset, England
Carnotaurinae: taxon of reptiles (fossil)
1994 Stella Artois Championships: tennis tournament edition
Peter Pan: fictional character created by J. M. Barrie
News design: process of arranging material on a newspaper page
Nippon Yusen: shipping company
Emily Thornberry: British politician (born 1960)
Jean Ribault: French navigator and colonizer
Billie Joe Armstrong: American rock musician (born 1972)
Primary hyperparathyroidism: Human disease
Harry S Truman Building: headquarters building of the United States Department of State
FIFA 12: 2011 association football video game
Cypress PSoC: type of integrated circuit
Matt Duke: English association football player (born 1977)
Clutch (Clutch album): 1995 studio album by Clutch
The Districts: American rock band
Salvo Cuccia: Italian film director
Props Over Here: 1994 song performed by The Beatnuts
Gang of Eight (immigration): 2013 major attempt at US immigration law reform (S.744)
Salvinia molesta: species of plant
Charles Wesley: English Methodist and hymn writer (1707-1788)
Lincoln County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Croatian Special Police order of battle in 1991–1995: military unit
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds (album): album by Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds
Saki Nakajima (singer): Japanese singer
False Divi Point: cape in India
Against Apion: polemical work written by Flavius Josephus
Marvel Avengers Academy: 2016 video game
Praemegaceros: genus of mammals (fossil)
East Smethport, Pennsylvania: human settlement in United States of America
Florida Parishes: eight parishes in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Louisiana
1949 anti-NATO riot in Iceland: riots against the Icelandic parliament's decision to join NATO
1713: year
Senior ice hockey: semi-professional or amateur competitive ice hockey for adults
Xerox: American document management corporation
Allen Litzau: American boxer
John Inverarity: cricketer
Seti I: The second pharaoh of Ancient Egypt's 19th dynasty
Hollywood Heights (TV series): television series
Liberation Army of the South: armed group during the Mexican Revolution
The Hungry Earth: episode of Doctor Who (S5 E8)
Stanislav Galić: Bosnian-Serb war criminal
Robin Finck: American musician
Avalon, California: city on Santa Catalina Island in California, United States
Roger Davis (television actor): American actor and businessman (1939-)
VFA-14: United States Navy aviation squadron based at NAS Lemoore, California, USA
1925–26 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Islamist uprising in Syria: conflict, contestations and uprising movements, mainly linked to Muslim brotherhood
Homebush, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Matthew George Easton: Presbyterian preacher and biblical scholar from Scotland (1823-1894)
Lowes Foods: grocery store chain based in Winston-Salem
Broadwindsor: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Wilhelm Weitling: German-American socialist
IL i BUL: Norwegian sports club
Aamina Sheikh: Pakistani actress
Tatooine: fictional planet in the Star Wars universe
Rituparna Das: Indian badminton player
Mike Curb: American record producer, musician, sports executive
Selma Vilhunen: Finnish film maker
Léo Malet: French writer
Colby, Kansas: city in Thomas County, Kansas, United States of America
David Meyler: Irish association football player
Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action: Ministry for Economy of Germany
Alicia Lucas: Australian rugby union player
Bob Lanier (politician): American mayor (1925-2014)
Basingstoke and Deane: local government district and borough in Hampshire, England
1984–85 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rainbow City, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Marvin Shanken: American publisher
Arad, Romania: city in Arad County, Romania
In the Middle (Sugababes song): 2004 single by Sugababes
Mahonri Young: American sculptor (1877-1957)
Iniva: visual arts organisation
Red Swoosh: American file sharing company
USS Wallace L. Lind: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
On Dress Parade: 1939 film by Noel M. Smith
Peabo Bryson: American recording artist; musician, singer
Seven Party Alliance: coalition of Nepali political parties
Design for manufacturability: product design characteristic reflecting its ease of manufacture, maintenance or (and) repair
Careful What You Wish For (Texas album): 2003 studio album by Texas
Cadeby, South Yorkshire: village in South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Nasir Khan (actor): actor from India
Hitchhike TV: Media and News website
Hardeeville, South Carolina: city in Jasper County, South Carolina, United States of America
Ava DuVernay: American film director
Dennis Kelly: British screenwriter
Gallipoli campaign: 1916 military campaign during World War I
Segamat District: district of Johor, Malaysia
Kidnapping of Ciro Cirillo: 1981 kidnapping by the Red Brigates
Cellulitis: bacterial infection of the skin
Perfect Strangers (TV serial): 2001 British TV miniseries
The Antichrist (film): 1974 film by Alberto De Martino
Deutschkreutz: municipality in Oberpullendorf District, Burgenland, Austria
Lorraine Fisher: American baseball player
Crisis of the Third Century: Roman Imperial government crisis (235–284)
Jim Mahoney (umpire): Australian rules football umpire
ABC Afterschool Special: television series
April Theses: vladimir Lenin's book
Steven Jacobs (television presenter): Australian actor
Sharp-beaked ground finch: species of bird
Disconnected (Fates Warning album): studio album by Fates Warning
Novartis: Swiss-American multinational pharmaceutical corporation
Sewanee Tigers football: football team
Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground: song composed by Blind Willie Johnson performed by Blind Willie Johnson
Calperum Station (reserve): protected natural area in South Australia
Bren light machine gun: light machine gun
Lyn Evans: Welsh physicist
Chavalit Yongchaiyudh: Prime Minister of Thailand from 1996 to 1997
Weenie Miller: American basketball player and coach
Paul Bernardo: Canadian serial killer and serial rapist
Michelle Quilty: Camogie player
Anthony Braxton: American musician, composer and philosopher
Northwest Region (Cameroon): region of Cameroon
Lycopodiaceae: family of plants
Frank Klees: Canadian politician
Jenbach: municipality in Schwaz District, Tyrol, Austria
Slippage (finance): difference between estimated transaction costs and the amount actually paid
Legionella: genus of bacteria
Richard Stilgoe: British songwriter, lyricist and musician
Śūraṅgama Sūtra: sutra
Ohm: SI unit of electrical resistance
Splashgirl: Norwegian jazz ensemble
Better Be Home Soon: 1988 single by Crowded House
Craig Brown (footballer, born 1940): Scottish footballer and manager (1940–2023)
Durham University Boat Club: British rowing club
Greg J. Holbrock: American politician
Groombridge: village in the United Kingdom
EMD 710: two-stoke diesel engine of 710 cu.in. per cylinder
Cardinal Bird (mascot): mascot of the University of Louisville
José Falcón: Portuguese matador
Alexander Fletcher (minister): British theologian and minister
Dominic Guard: British actor, writer and psychologist
Big Little Lies (TV series): American television series
Sidney, British Columbia: town in British Columbia, Canada
Intersection graph: non-oriented graph in which two nodes are linked if and only if the two parts of a common space and represented by these nodes have a non-empty intersection in that space
Pedrógão Grande: municipality and town of Portugal
SBS MTV: South Korean music channel
Réunion harrier: species of bird
Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service: military unit
Peter Towe: Canadian diplomat
Chris Wallace-Crabbe: Australian poet
Korzus: Brazilian thrash metal band
Blakiston's fish owl: species of bird
Hennie Spijkerman: Dutch footballer
Ramón Castilla: president of Peru (1797-1867)
Bramshott: village in United Kingdom
European golden plover: species of bird
Mechanical equilibrium: (in classical mechanics) a particle is in mechanical equilibrium if the net force on that particle is zero
Jim Backus: American radio, television, film, and voice actor (1913–1989)
Daimler DS420: large limousine
Davey–Stewartson equation: Davey-Stewartson's PDE to describe evolutions of 3D wave-packets on finite depth water
SD Leioa: association football club
Rossano Ercolini: Italian environmental activist
OMAP: product line
European Parliament Subcommittee on Human Rights: subcommittee of the European Parliament
Lewis Kimberly: United States Navy admiral (1830–1902)
Belfast Harbour: port in Northern Ireland
Hermine Braunsteiner: Austrian concentration camp guard (1919-1999)
Mirrormont, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
Astro Ria: Malaysia entertainment channel.
Marcus Kimball: British politician (1928-2014)
U.S. Route 41 in Georgia: section of Numbered Highway in Georgia, United States
2016 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 115th U.S. Congress
Francisco Javier Gómez Noya: Spanish triathlete
Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt–Aalen railway: railway line in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria
Jo Beverley: British-Canadian writer
Mark Keyworth: British rugby union player (1948-2014)
Olav Duun: Norwegian writer (1876-1939)
Fairfield Hospital, Bedfordshire: former hospital
Koeleria macrantha: species of plant
ICGV Þór (2009): ship built in 2011
Just William: book by Richmal Crompton
Thimmarajupally: village in Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation
Sonia Bergamasco: Italian actress
Covert Township, Michigan: township in Van Buren County, Michigan
Mocoví language: Guaicuruan language of Argentina
Emma Caulfield: American actress
Rico Constantino: American professional wrestler and manager
Rectification (geometry): process of truncating a polytope by marking the midpoints of all its edges, and cutting off its vertices at those points
Abemama: atoll, belonging to Kiribati
173rd Support Battalion (United States): military unit
Ghost Hunt (novel series): Japanese light novel series
Rosemary Gillespie: Australian lawyer and activist
I-7 road (Bulgaria): road in Bulgaria
Dane van Niekerk: South African cricketer
Maserati 250F: racing automobile
Chris Bridge: English rugby league footballer
Vasily Vatagin: Russian sculptor and animal artist (1884-1969)
Littlest Things: 2006 single by Lily Allen
Steroid sulfatase: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Charles Keeping: British illustrator and children's writer (1924-1988)
Acid salt: any salt whose anion is a partially deprotonated polyprotic acid
The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Adelaide: tertiary referral hospital in  South Australia
Sustainability Network: political Party
Middleton Railway: heritage railway line in Leeds, England
Soil steam sterilization: farming technique that sterilizes soil with steam in open fields or greenhouses
Ben Roethlisberger: American football player (born 1982)
Messerschmitt Me 265: Military heavy fighter intended to be used by the Luftwaffe in World War II
1982 Australia rugby union tour of New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
Ines Abdel-Dayem: Egyptian musician and politician
Anne of Green Gables: novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery; first in a series
Dusty (G.I. Joe): character from the G.I. Joe franchise
United States v. Reynolds: 1953 United States Supreme Court case
Erragadda: neighborhood in India
Sirumathur Kudikadu: human settlement in India
Pasig: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
Nick Stiles: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Dick, Kerr & Co.: English rolling stock manufacturer
Hi-5 (Greek group): Greek - Cypriot pop girl band
John Harvey (racing driver): Australian racing driver, born 1938
Handball at the 2008 Summer Olympics: handball tournaments played during the 2008 Olympic Summer Games
Walter Laufer: American swimmer
Adelskalender (skating): Speed skating (long track) ranking based on personal bests
Rolf Maximilian Sievert: Swedish medical physicist, professor
Marcos Witt: American singer-songwriter
Animere language: language
Kiril, Prince of Preslav: Bulgarian Royal (1895-1945)
1995 Quebec referendum: historic vote on the independence of Quebec from Canada
Koch family foundations: Philanthropy of Charles and David H. Koch
Kim Possible: A Sitch in Time: 2003 made-for-TV film by Steve Loter
Windows Vista I/O technologies: 마이크로소프트
Student Rick: American band
NOTT-202: chemical substance
Thalassocracy: sea-based state or society
Central railway station, Brisbane: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Aare: river in Switzerland and tributary of the Rhine
The Power of Now: book by Eckhart Tolle
Walter Edward Davidson: British Colonial governor
Joey Eischen: American baseball player
Louvre Palace: former royal palace, now hosting the Louvre Museum in Paris, France
Wendron: civil parish in Cornwall, UK
Piedmont High School (California): high school in Piedmont, California
Free Times Cafe: live music venue and restaurant in Toronto, Canada
Kirsty Coventry: Zimbabwean swimmer
Buckskin (leather): leather made from skin from deer or deer family animals from which the grain has been removed
Fairmount, Newark, New Jersey: human settlement in Newark, New Jersey, United States of America
Lloyd Bott: Public servant
O. D. Kobo: Israeli businessman
Modern Times (IU album): album by IU
Vina Morales: Filipina actress and singer
TV One (American TV channel): American digital cable and satellite television network
Georgios Efrem: Cypriot footballer
Mallotus japonicus: species of plant
Mikhail Kutuzov: Field Marshal of the Russian Empire
Charles Flaxman: Australian settler
Tuy Sereivathana: Cambodian environmentalist
Brent London Borough Council: London borough council for Brent
Ted Harris (pastor): Swedish academic
Benjamin Stone (actor): British actor
Amanda Davis (writer): American writer
Ramone Moore: American basketball player
Baron Burnham: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Walter Howarth: Australian politician
2005 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Nottinghamshire Miners' Association: British trade union
Quilting: process of sewing layers of fabric together to make a padded material
Neil Gorsuch: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States since 2017
George Reynolds (Mormon): British Mormon leader
Birpara: census town in West Bengal, India
Nasri (musician): Canadian singer
Daitō, Shizuoka: dissolved municipality in Ogasa district, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
Matt Roy (bobsleigh): American bobsledder
Juri Judt: German footballer
Melvin Baldwin: Union Army officer (1838-1901)
Italian Wars: Wars in Italy from the 15th to 16th centuries
Skulpturensammlung: collection of sculptures over 5 millennia
La Guajira Department: department of Colombia
USS Crosby (DD-164): Wickes-class destroyer
Japanese management culture: working philosophies or methods in Japan, including concepts and philosophies such as just in time, kaizen and total quality management
Nigel Hitchin: English mathematician (1946–)
Variable speed of light: non-mainstream theory in physics remaining to be validated
Scharf-Gerstenberg Collection: art museum in Berlin
John Laurance: American statesman (1750-1810)
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao: novel by Junot Díaz
Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta: Diocese of the Anglican Church of Australia
Churches Conservation Trust: charity in England
Ziad Jarrah: Lebanese terrorist and 9/11 hijacker (1975–2001)
Coif: historical headgear, a close-fitting cap
William Harwar Parker: US Navy officer
Hugh Alastair Ford: Australian ornithologist
Aurel Șunda: Romanian footballer
Boughton House: Grade I listed country house in Weekley, Northamptonshire, England, UK
Greg Carr (gridiron football): American and Canadian football player
Kincardineshire: historic county in the north-east of Scotland, UK
Accounting records: financial information about a business or company
Pavlos Dermitzakis: Greek footballer
Friedrich Christoph Oetinger: German theospher
Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve: Danish noble and general (1638-1704)
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra: American orchestra based in Ohio
Paul K. Sybrowsky: President of Southern Virginia University
Christopher Hampton: British playwright, screenwriter and film director
Chamaecrista nictitans: species of plant
Salyut 1: first space station launched by the Soviet Union
Periphery (band): American progressive metal band
Ardrahan GAA: gaelic games club in County Galway, Ireland
Spitfire (character): Vampire in Marvel Universe
May Crommelin: Anglo-Irish novelist and travel writer
Ikuo Takahara: Japanese association football player
Inverted Collar and Tie: sculpture by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen
Isabella, Countess of Bedford: English princess
McConnellstown, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, United States
Four on the Floor (Dag Nasty album): 1992 studio album by Dag Nasty
Gilberto Parlotti: Italian motorcycle racer
Dismissed (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Many a New Day: Karrin Allyson Sings Rodgers & Hammerstein: 2015 studio album by Karrin Allyson
Jason Walker (footballer): English association football player
Allan Cunningham (botanist): British botanist (1791-1839)
Claude Cloutier: Canadian film animator
1987–88 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
The Colonel's Bequest: 1989 video game
Sharon Bruneau: Canadian female bodybuilder
West Kimberley: sub region of the Kimberley region of Western Australia
Adriaen van der Werff: Dutch painter (1659–1722)
Ionuț Dimofte: Romanian rugby union player
Southern Environmental Law Center: American nonprofit organization
Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie: German orchestra
Bobby Mitchell (golfer): professional golfer (1943-2018)
Diamond, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Bat Out of Hell: The Musical: Rock musical by Jim Steinman
Deanell Reece Tacha: United States federal judge
Powder Springs, Georgia: city in Cobb County, Georgia, United States
Alex Reid (actress): British actress
Dexter Holland: American rock musician
Vierde Divisie: football league
Gurney equations: formulas in explosives engineering
Silent Generation: cohort succeeding the Greatest Generation, born from 1928 to 1945
Okrug: Slavic language designation for an administrative territorial entity
Patrick Edwards: American football player
Public Image (song): original song written and composed by Keith Levene, John Lydon, Jim Walker, Jah Wobble; first recorded by Public Image Ltd
History of Science Society: learned society
Social equality: state of affairs in which all people in a society have the same status in certain respects
Sequoia National Park: national park in the Sierra Nevada mountains, California, U.S.
John Willock Noble: American politician (1831-1912)
Veterans Memorial Stadium (Long Beach): stadium in Long Beach, California
1993 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Tinners Way: thoroughbred racehorse
Ernie Blandin: American football player (1919-1968)
Congregation Emanu-El of New York: first Reform Jewish congregation in New York City
Ellen Dolan: American actress
Alf Tomkins: British trade union leader (1895–1975)
Germaine Bazzle: New Orleans jazz musician
Fanling Lodge: Official residence in Hong Kong
Paulene Myers: American actress (1913-1996)
Archosauriformes: clade of reptiles
Palm Tungsten: Palm Inc.'s product line of personal digital assistants
Proud (film): 2004 film
Radian: SI unit of angular measure
Memphis Jug Band: American musical group active from the mid-1920s to the late-1950s
Canada Life: Canadian assurance company
Queensland Tennis Centre: tennis stadium in Brisbane, Australia
Surfactant: group of chemical substances
2019 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament: postseason single-elimination tournament of NCAA Division I basketball teams
Allan Melvin: American actor (1923–2008)
U and Dat: single by E-40
Feather pecking: when one bird repeatedly pecks at the feathers of another
It Was Written: 1996 studio album by Nas
Incubate (festival): music festival
Sudurpashchim Province: province of Nepal
Nihon University: private, higher education institution in Japan
British Windward Islands: former British colony (1833–1959)
Ash Carter: United States Secretary of Defense
Aminet: Archive of Amiga-related software and files
Ascension (miniseries): 2014 TV miniseries
Prandial: after eating a meal
Walter B. LaBerge: American aerospace engineer
Hidden-variable theory: any theory of quantum mechanics where probabilistic outcomes are actually determined precisely by unobservable internal variables
Robert Hager: American news correspondent
Four Marks: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Al-Kahf: 18th chapter of the Qur'an
John Steinbeck: American writer
Abdullah bin Khalid Al Thani: former Minister of the Interior of Qatar
Interstate 694: highway in Minnesota
Baller Blockin': 2000 drama film directed by Bryan "Birdman" Williams, Ronald "Slim" Williams and Steven Esteb
Yau Tsim Mong District: district of Hong Kong
(Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd): album by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Morgan horse: American horse breed
Buffalo Rock: American bottler
HMS Norfolk (D21): 1967 County-class guided missile destroyer
Co-Dependents' Day: episode of The Simpsons (S15 E15)
Gabbro: mafic intrusive igneous rock
William Henry Bartlett: English artist (1809-1854)
Salzburg: eponymous capital city of the Austrian federal state of Salzburg
Tyler Coppin: Australian actor
Impact Wrestling Lockdown: Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event series
Phase noise: frequency domain representation of rapid, short-term, random fluctuations in the phase of a waveform, caused by time domain instabilities
Luciana Paluzzi: Italian actress
Joel Fan: pianist
Abdul Rashid Khan: Indian singer (1908-2016)
The Return of Godzilla: 1984 Japanese action/adventure film by Kōji Yakusho, Koji Hashimoto
Prayer for Cleansing: American metalcore band
2018 New England Patriots season: 59th season in franchise history, sixth Super Bowl win
Gore (road): area of road shoulder between two merging or diverging lanes
Suzuka, Mie: city in Mie prefecture, Japan
Davoch: ancient Scottish land measurement
Gold Diggers of 1937: 1936 film by Busby Berkeley, Lloyd Bacon
Charles Frost (politician): Australian politician (1882–1964)
2015 Supercoppa Italiana: football match
Charlotte Y. Martin Centre: building in Spokane, Washington, United States
John A. Poindexter: Confederate Army officer and politician
Chaco War: war between Bolivia and Paraguay
4th Combat Engineer Battalion: military unit
Carey Bell: American blues musician