naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sungei Kadut: planning area in North Region, Singapore
Three Notch'd Road: Colonial-era route across Virginia
Crafton Hills College Solar Farm: concentrator photovoltaics (CPV) power station in Yucaipa, California
Maryland Terrapins football: American football team of the University of Maryland, College Park
Alive or Just Breathing: 2002 album by Killswitch Engage
Daniel Carroll: American politician, signer of the US Constitution (1730–1796)
1080i: video mode
Morcar: English Earl
Juan Diego Flórez: Peruvian tenor
2012–13 Newcastle Jets FC season: season of football team
Eddo Brandes: Zimbabwean cricketer
Maalaea, Hawaii: human settlement in Maui County, Hawaii, United States of America
Chicago Union Station Company: business
Diego Luna: Mexican actor (1979-)
Norma Kassi: Canadian politician
Art Wolfe: American photographer and conservationist
Yao Lei: Singaporean badminton player
Wayne State University Law School: law school in Detroit
MaryAnn Mihychuk: Canadian politician
Grihaprevesam: house-entering ceremony in Hindu religion
Wishful Sinful: 1969 single by The Doors
Tim Donahue: Major League Baseball player (1870-1902)
Donald Maclean (spy): British diplomat and spy (1913–1983)
Nev Cottrell: Australian rugby union player
Aerospace Defense Command: former U.S. Air Force major command
1322: year
West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament: men's basketball championship tournament
Electoral district of The Murray: former Victorian electoral district
The Trials and Tribulations of Russell Jones: 2002 compilation album by Ol' Dirty Bastard
Gabriel Mann: American actor and model
Brasenose College Boat Club: British rowing club
Swedish folk music: folk music tradition of Sweden
Richard Davisson: American physicist
Henry Jacobs: American humorist and sound artist
Jeff Nichols: American film director
First Parish Church (Duxbury, Massachusetts): historic church in Massachusetts, United States
2002–03 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ticky Donovan: British karateka and coach
Jill Sobule: American singer-songwriter
Yeovil District Hospital NHS Foundation Trust: UK public sector healthcare provider in Yeovil, Somerset, England (1990- )
Jared Rushton: American actor
Nippur: ancient city in modern day Iraq
WPCD: radio station in Champaign, Illinois
The Portsmouth Grammar School: independent school in Portsmouth, England
Keystone Service: Amtrak rail service in the United States
Bindweed: common concept of a climbing plant
Honduras national under-23 football team: national association football team
Hugh Jackson (paediatrician): British paediatrician (1918-2013)
Janet Lauritsen: American criminologist
Daniel Boone Hotel (Charleston, West Virginia): listed on the NRHP in West Virginia
Jeremy London: American actor
Major League Baseball transactions: action in which a player's status or assignment is changed in Major League Baseball
37th Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Epitáfio: 2002 single by Titãs
Sycamore Shoals: Rapids in Carter County, Tennessee
Heafford Junction, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Wisconsin
Lena Kleinschmidt: American thief
Tutankhamun: 14th century BCE (18th dynasty) Egyptian pharaoh
Bam Bam and Celeste: 2005 film
Brand X: British musical group; jazz fusion band
Jérôme Moïso: French basketball player
Operation Z (1944): Japanese World War II plan for the defense of the Marianas Islands
Online and offline: terms for being connected to, or disconnected from, the Internet
Giovanni Vigna: Italian rugby league footballer
Daniel Marthin: Indonesian badminton player
Sky Radio: radio station
Historicity of Jesus: debate whether Jesus was a historical figure
Alex Wubbels: American Olympic alpine skier; nurse
Jared Sparks: American historian, educator, and Unitarian minister (1789-1866)
Independent suspension: vehicle suspension in which each wheel is suspended independently
Saint-Martin-Vésubie: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Ash United F.C.: association football club in England
Aleksandr Minayev (footballer, born 1954): Soviet footballer (1954-2018)
Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry: Canadian minister
Valdemar II of Denmark: King of Denmark
Carl Ng: Hong Kong actor and model
More Than: insurance company based in the United Kingdom that offers motor, home, pet and travel insurance with business arm More Than BUSINESS offering business insurance; a subsidiary of the RSA Insurance Group
Imran Khan (Sri Lankan cricketer): Sri Lankan cricketer born 1992
Frank Catalanotto: American baseball player
As You Were (Liam Gallagher album): album by Liam Gallagher
Photoplay music: film scoring
Debra Hilstrom: American politician
Jim Dorsey: American baseball player
Shadnagar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
The Silver Lining: The Songs of Jerome Kern: album by Tony Bennett
Munich Kammerspiele: theatre company in Munich, Germany
Al McBean: American baseball player (1938–2024)
Video Girl Ai: Japanese media frachise
Connellsville, Pennsylvania: city in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States
Product (business): anything that can be offered to a market
Wings Club: aviator club
Al Shahaniya SC: Qatari association football club
International Olympic Academy: organization
Shankarapur: human settlement in India
Andrés Romero (Chilean footballer): Chilean footballer
Big Kettle Fumarole: spring in British Columbia, Canada
Pawn Sacrifice: 2014 film
President of Moldova: head of state of Moldova
The Alan Clark Diaries: television series
TOTEM experiment: one of the eight detector experiments at CERN's Large Hadron Collider
Knutsford Academy: school in Cheshire East, UK
Czech Dream: 2004 film by Filip Remunda, Vít Klusák
R. Murray Schafer: Canadian composer
Dennis Woodside: American chief executive
Smith's Prize: Prize from University of Cambridge in mathematics and theoretical physics
561: year
Jhon Viáfara: Colombian footballer
Le Poisson doré: ballet
William d'Aubigny (rebel): English noble
Islam in Angola: religion in Angola
Parkdale, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hermann Ganswindt: German aerospace engineer
Tsongas Center: multi-purpose facility on the campus of the University of Massachusetts Lowell, in Lowell, Massachusetts
Ron Vanderlinden: American football player and coach
Y-Δ transform: mathematical technique to simplify the analysis of an electrical network
Werrason: Congolese singer
Yolanda Adams: American gospel singer
2005 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Naples, Texas: city in Morris County, Texas, United States
Rutan Grizzly: tandem-wing STOL research aircraft designed by Burt Rutan, first flown in 1982
Newton's law of universal gravitation: classical mechanics physical law
Poison Ivy: The Secret Society: 2008 television film directed by Jason Hreno
Pistol-whipping: Using a handgun as a blunt weapon
West Ham United F.C.: association football club in London, England
Thaayi Saheba: 1997 film by Girish Kasaravalli
Killer Joe (play): play
Eric Chavez: former Major League Baseball third baseman
Foam weapon: padded mock handheld weapon used for simulated combat
College of Advanced Education: type of Australian tertiary education institution
Keith Lasley: Scottish footballer (born 1979)
Ketan Mehta: Indian film director
2012–13 Baylor Bears basketball team: American college basketball season
1934 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Vlado Šćepanović: Montenegrin basketball player
My Love (Namie Amuro song): song by Namie Amuro
Ich bin ein Berliner: speech given by John F. Kennedy in West Berlin in June 1963
Great Blizzard of 1899: 1899 blizzard in the USA
Ayako Hamada: Mexican professional wrestler
Corynebacterium diphtheriae: species of bacterium
Chandrakant Pandit: Indian cricketer
Ryne Sandberg: American baseball player
Belfast West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1922 onwards
Arthur George Klein: American politician (1904-1968)
John Latham (artist): Rhodesian-British visual artist
Avid Technology: American multimedia technology company
St. Sebastian's Church, Katuwapitiya: Roman Catholic church
Rössler attractor: attractor for chaotic Rössler system
Preemptive war: war that is initiated in an attempt to deal with an expected attack before that attack materializes
Steve Franks: American television director, producer and writer
Virgin Express: Former Belgian airline
Death and state funeral of Joseph Stalin: Soviet political leader's 1953 death
Admiral of the Fleet (Royal Navy): highest rank of the British Royal Navy
Remake: production of a film, television series, video game, or similar form of entertainment that is based upon an earlier production
Stefan Marković (basketball): Serbian basketball player
Drusilla (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): fictional character from TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel
Swansea: city in Wales
Cutler Reservoir: Reservoir in Utah, United States
The Inquisitor's Tale: young adult novel by Adam Gidwitz
Wrotham Heath: village in Kent, England, UK
Lance Batchelor: British businessman
European Team Chess Championship: international team chess event
WTFPL: license for permissive way of licensing intellectual property rights
Mark Mylod: film director
John Saxon: American actor (1936-2020)
The Guv'nor and Other Short Stories: Short story compilation by Edgar Wallace
Henry Walton (English painter): British painter and art dealer (1746–1813)
Our Top Ten Treasures: British TV series or program
Elizabethtown Community and Technical College: Higher education in Elizabethtown, Kentucky.
1973 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1973 in paleontology
Jerry Litton: American politician (1937-1976)
100 Thieves: American lifestyle brand and gaming organization based in Los Angeles, California
Sex differences in humans: difference between males and females
Arthur Drewry: English football administrator (1891-1961)
Kyle Cook: American musician
ISO/IEC 17025: general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories
2002 Tennis Masters Cup: tennis tournament
Freddie Laker: British businessman
Richie Lee: Irish Gaelic football player
GRENOUILLE: grating-eliminated no-nonsense observation of ultrafast incident laser light e-fields
Langnau im Emmental: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
Matraville, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Rosemont, Maryland: village in Frederick County, Maryland, United States
The Mothers-in-Law: television sitcom
The Dark Side of the Moon: 1973 studio album by British band Pink Floyd
Arthur H. Cash: American historian
Western Province cricket team: cricket team
Tylene Buck: American professional wrestler, valet and pornographic actress
Cross River (Nigeria): river in southeastern Nigeria
St. Charles College (Maryland): historic district in Maryland, United States
Assuta Medical Center: private medical center in Tel Aviv, Israel
Honour Moderations: first set of examinations at Oxford University
Forestburg, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
David Solomon (TV producer): American television director and producer
Ottoman Aviation Squadrons: Ottoman air units
Bob Wenzel: American basketball coach
Ray (DC Comics): four fictional characters, all superheroes in the DC Comics universe
Karim Aïnouz: Brazilian film director
Henry Slobodin: American politician
Energy homeostasis: biological process of regulation of food intake and energy expenditure
National Housing Federation: organization
Albert Bartha: Hungarian politician (1877-1960)
Buckingham, Quebec: administrative sector of Gatineau, Quebec, Canada
2011–12 DFB-Pokal: football tournament season
Gelman Library: main academic library of George Washington University
Bill Grier: American basketball player-coach
Krunal Pandya: Indian cricketer
Florian Schneider: German musician (1947–2020)
Biquaternion: numbers w + x i + y j + z k, where w, x, y, and z are complex numbers, or variants thereof, and the elements of {1, i, j, k} multiply as in the quaternion group
Long Vacation: 1996 Japanese television series
Flood levy: temporary tax for 2010–2011 Queensland floods
Red Line (St. Louis MetroLink): light rail service of the St. Louis MetroLink
Geoff Ogilvy: Australian professional golfer
Addams Groove: 1991 original song written by MC Hammer and Felton C. Pilate II
Pollock (film): 2000 film directed by Ed Harris
Grangeburg, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Robin Rhode: South African artist
Lü Zheng: Chinese footballer
King Tech: American rapper
Cool Papa Bell: American Hall of Fame baseball player
Shintetsu Gen: Korean association football player
Newton Centre, Massachusetts: neighborhood of Newton, Massachusetts, USA
Big Creek State Marine Reserve and Marine Conservation Area: marine protected areas that lie offshore of Big Sur on California's central coast
Superman: Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?: 1986 comic book story
National Convention: single-chamber assembly in France from 21 September 1792 to 26 October 1795
Peter S. Brunstetter: American politician in North Carolina (born 1956)
Moon Girl (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics character
Dave Giffard: American soccer coach
Pieter de Hooch: Dutch Golden Age painter (1629-1684)
Jeffrey Ford: American novelist
Ramanuja Vijayaraghavan: Indian physicist
William Eckert: United States general
3:10 to Yuma (2007 film): 2007 film by James Mangold
Gunnstein Akselberg: Norwegian linguist
2017 Rally Australia: 13th and final round of the 2017 World Rally Championship
Godstow: hamlet on the River Thames in Oxfordshire, UK
Star of India (film): 1954 film by Arthur Lubin
Namakkal district: district of Tamil Nadu in India
Saint Kjeld: Danish provost and canon
Euryale ferox: species of plant
Ministry of Intelligence (Iran): Iran Intelligence Agency
The Mad Moon: 1935 Stanley G. Weinbaum science fiction short story
John Tuzo Wilson: Canadian geologist (1908–1993)
Saqqara Tablet: ancient stone engraving from the Ramesside Period of Egypt
Syncro-Vox: filming technique
State of Damascus: former country
Kendall College of Art and Design: art and design college in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA
Ticker (2001 film): 2001 film by Albert Pyun
Serenity (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Joss Whedon
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease: multisystem disease
Vernon, Arizona: unincorporated community in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Édgar Crespo: Panamanian swimmer
Cymbeline (film): 2014 film by Michael Almereyda
Spellsinger: novel by Alan Dean Foster
Gaultheria procumbens: species of plant
Agreement on Government Procurement: World Trade Organization agreement
Emily FitzGerald, Duchess of Leinster: British duchess (1731-1814); second of the famous Lennox sisters
Network affiliate: Broadcast station carrying programming from a radio or television network.
Cleonae (Athos): ancient city in Chalcidice
Alison Prince: British children's writer (1931-2019)
Whiteville Correctional Facility: private prison
Giglio Gregorio Giraldi: Italian poet
BASF: German chemical company with worldwide reach
Katrina Rore: New Zealand netball player
Harrah, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, United States
2000 Australian Grand Prix: 647th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Bolivar E. Kemp: American politician (1871-1933)
Naveen Jain: Business Executive; Entrepreneur
Camp Grove, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Cricket in Argentina: overview of cricket in Argentina
Italian wine: wine produced in Italy
Thomas Creevey: English politician
Tarrant Lets the Kids Loose: television series
Henry and Dizzy: 1942 film
Royal Alcázar of Madrid: erstwhile fortress located at the site of today's Royal Palace of Madrid (Spain)
Pastis: anise-flavored liqueur and aperitif from France
Columbia State Community College: college in Columbia, Tennessee, U.S.
Trent Nichols: Australian rules footballer
Formula 4: open-wheel racing car category intended for junior drivers
Cosmography: science that maps the general features of the cosmos or universe
Child tax credit: type of credit
C. Fred Ackerman: American filmmaker (1873-1938)
Cocteau Twins: Scottish rock band
Lou Henson: American basketball coach and former player
Cabinet (file format): file format
2011 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Leeds City Varieties: music hall in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK
John Ingle: American actor (1928–2012)
William Hart (painter): American painter (1823-1894)
Ebenezer Sproat: Continental Army officer, pioneer to the Ohio Country
Nadia Styger: Swiss alpine skier
Steve Gordon (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Raid on Charles Town: 1684 Spanish Raid
Sporty Thievz: American hip hop group
Relativistic heat conduction: modelling of heat conduction and similar diffusion processes in a way compatible with special relativity.
Gommecourt, Pas-de-Calais: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Morris Wood: American speed skater
A370 road: road in England
Tabitha Smith: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Chuck Versus the Anniversary: episode of Chuck (S4 E1)
Pinniped: infraorder of mammals
127th (Parachute) Field Ambulance: military unit
Jimmy Glass: Footballer (born 1973)
The Business (band): band that plays Oi!
Matt Flynn: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Longford Castle: Grade I listed prodigy house in Odstock, Wiltshire, England, UK
Diane Baker: American actress
Jill Roord: Dutch association football player
Effects unit: electronic or digital device that alters how a musical instrument or other audio source sounds
Shaved ice: ice-based dessert
Palacios Municipal Airport: airport in Texas, United States of America
Folklore (horse): retired American Thoroughbred racehorse
Lucky Dog (film): 1933 film by Zion Myers
Executive functions: set of cognitive processes that are necessary for the cognitive control of behavior
Reserve Bank of Australia: central bank of Australia
Davao del Sur: province of the Philippines
Courtney Duncan: American baseball player
Growing block universe: past and present exist while the future does not
Simon Critchley: British philosopher
Mami Naito: Japanese badminton player
Tim Murphy (American politician): American politician, Pennsylvania
Paul Derbyshire: Italian rugby union player
2007 All-Ireland Minor Camogie Championship: Camogie championship
Jonathan Dwyer: American football running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers
Glenn Andreotta: American helicopter crew chief (1947-1968)
Armchair Theatre: British television series
Story Monument: public artwork in Indiana
Graeme West: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
A Christmas Story: 1983 film by Bob Clark
Andy Lochhead: Scottish footballer (born 1941)
Party of Labour of Albania: 1941-1991 political party in Albania
Maxine Berg: British historian
TXNL4B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Nazi ghost train: train planned to transport political prisoners and POWs from Nazi-occupied Belgium to Germany in 1944
Peppermint Grove, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Stage Door Canteen (film): 1943 film by Frank Borzage
Chilla Wilson: Australian rugby union player (1931-2016)
Okauchee Lake, Wisconsin: census designated place in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Pope Innocent III: pope of the Catholic Church from 1198 to 1216
Tazio Secchiaroli: photographer
1 (Beatles album): 2000 compilation album by The Beatles
Dunham Tavern: building in Ohio, United States
Silvo Habat: Slovenian motorcycle racer
Emil Kremenliev: Bulgarian footballer
Parkstadion: stadium in Germany
James B. Frazier Jr.: American politician (1890-1978)
Sarcodon squamosus: species of fungus
Tom Kitt (politician): Irish politician
U.S. Route 29 in South Carolina: highway in South Carolina
Forest Swords: UK music producer
1997 Scottish devolution referendum: measure creating a devolved Scottish Parliament
Grandhi Mallikarjuna Rao: Indian businessman
Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal: network of canals in South Wales
Linnea Torstensson: Swedish handball player
Geert De Vlieger: Belgian footballer
Slammiversary (2007): 2007 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Raymond S. McLain: United States Army general (1890-1954)
Bridget Hoffman: American voice actress and ADR writer
Francisco Núñez: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Titan (Blizzard Entertainment project): cancelled massively multiplayer online game by Blizzard Entertainment
2006 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Kyongae Chang: South Korean astrophysicist
1960 Los Angeles Chargers season: inaugural season for the franchise in Los Angeles
Cold Turkey: single
The New Adelphi Club: music venue in Yorkshire, England
Abdul Hamid Omar: Malaysian judge
Dan Wallin: Sound engineer
Christmas Eve: evening or entire day before Christmas Day
ADG Excellence in Production Design Awards: aDG Award
Ken G. Hall: Australian film director (1901-1994)
History of the Cape Colony from 1870 to 1899: aspect of history
Don't Believe Anymore: original song written and composed by Iva Davies; recorded and released in 1984 by Icehouse
Ali Love: British singer
Bakla: third gender in the Philippine gender binary
Pommes dauphine: dish
GER Class R24: class of 140 British 0-6-0T locomotives, later LNER class J67 → J69
Michael Yeats: Irish politician and barrister
Eric Mitchell (skier): Canadian ski jumper
Wrightsville, Georgia: human settlement in Johnson County, Georgia, United States of America
Davenport Field at Disharoon Park: baseball park at the University of Virginia
1982 NBL season: sports season
Belknap County, New Hampshire: county in New Hampshire, United States
Winch: device used to pull in or let out a rope or cable
Mikko Luoma: Finnish ice hockey player
1997 European Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1997
Family farm: farm owned or operated by a family
International cricket in South Africa from 1971 to 1981: Cricket in South Africa
Elizabeth Arciniega: Mexican actress
The Custom House: government building in Dublin, Ireland
Folau Niua: American rugby union player
French Creek (Allegheny River tributary): Creek in New York and Pennsylvania feeding into the Allegheny River
North-Western Territory: region of British North America (1670–1870)
Lady Margaret Douglas-Home: noblewoman; English musician, writer and arts promoter
Ralph Burton: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bridgeport, Ohio: village in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
De Geusselt: football stadium in Maastricht, Netherlands
1423: year
Maimonides Medical Center: hospital in Borough Park, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States
William J. Cook: American mathematician
Chris Turner (footballer, born 1987): Irish footballer (born 1987)
Stiff Little Fingers: Northern Irish punk rock band
Nancy McCredie: Canadian shot putter and discus thrower
Nitrendipine: chemical compound
1917–18 Ottawa Senators season: national Hockey League team season
Agatha Crumm: American comic strip by Bill Hoest
Wellington Hospital, London: healthcare organization in London, United Kingdom
Flak tower: fortified air defense towers used by Nazi Germany
A Day's Pleasure: 1919 short film by Charlie Chaplin
Jean-Dominique Bauby: French journalist, author and editor with Locked-In Syndrome (1952-1997)
Juvic Pagunsan: professional golfer
M. Ranga Rao: Indian composer
Captain Nemo: fictional character created by Jules Verne
2008 ICC World Cricket League Africa Region Division Two: cricket tournament
Council on Environmental Quality: U.S. presidential advisory committee on environmental policy
BPL Group: company
Hillside, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
Paul Mitchell (politician): American politician
WKTU: Radio station broadcasting in the New York City area
Castlemartyr: village in Munster, Ireland
Brandt Centre: architectural structure
Phasi Charoen district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Planetarium: theatre built primarily for presenting educational and entertaining shows about astronomy and the night sky
India Tourism Development Corporation: Central Public Sector Undertaking
Albion, Michigan: city in Calhoun County, Michigan
A Barcala: comarca of Spain
Édouard Drumont: French journalist and writer, founder of the Antisemitic League of France (1844–1917)
Nicolas Sarrabat: French astronomer
Temporal lobe: part of the brain
Tramaine Hawkins: American gospel singer
Stenocereus: genus of plants
Homersham Cox (mathematician): English mathematician
San Lorenzo, Grant County, New Mexico: human settlement in Grant County, New Mexico, United States of America
Peter Cetera: American musician
Murdoch Cameron: British physician
Northern School of Music: Music college in Manchester
Birnamwood, Wisconsin: village in Shawano County, Wisconsin
Sheffield & Hallamshire County Senior Football League: association football league in England
Giacomo da Lentini: Italian poet
Weaving: technology for the production of textiles
Cabinet of Singapore: Executive branch of the Singapore government
Special Tribunal for Lebanon: international tribunal for the Rafic Hariri assassination
Cecil B. Day: American businessman
Balsamorhiza sagittata: species of plant
The Rook (novel): book by Daniel O'Malley
9th arrondissement of Paris: one of the 20 administrative districts of Paris, France
Ruth Bosibori: Kenyan steeple chaser
I Remember Mama (film): 1948 drama film directed by George Stevens
Anthony Reyes: American baseball player
Executive Council (South Africa): the cabinet of the provincial government in South Africa
James Carney (cyclist): American cyclist
The Pleasure Principle (album): 1979 debut studio album by Gary Numan
Lineweaver–Burk plot: graph of enzyme kinetics
Master cylinder: control device that converts non-hydraulic pressure into hydraulic pressure, and sometimes converted back via a slave cylinder
Murray, Kentucky: city in Calloway County, Kentucky, United States
Norman Cowans: Cricket player of England. (born 1961)
Alex Yoong: Malaysian racing driver
1944 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in May 1944
Brian Knobbs: American professional wrestler
Jan Norberger: Australian politician
Fat Wreck Chords: San Francisco, California-based independent record label, focused on punk rock
Floating rate note: bonds that have a variable coupon
Animorphs: science fiction young adult book series
Kazakhstan National Time Trial Championships: National road cycling championship in Kazakhstan
2007 Air New Zealand Cup: 2007 rugby union competition in New Zealand
Emil Jannings: German actor (1884-1950)
NOD mice: strain of mice genetically prone to develop diabetes
Tarot (band): Finnish band
Cooks River: river in New South Wales, Australia
Brandeis brief: pioneering legal brief in US legal history
Darcy Hordichuk: Ice Hockey Player
Heaven Is a Place on Earth: song written and composed by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley, originally recorded by Belinda Carlisle and released in 1987
George Christopher Stead: British theologian
Karl Dargan: American boxer
Robert Washington Fyan: American politician (1835-1896)
Dorians (band): Armenian rock band
Jon Mills: professional golfer
Gray catbird: species of bird
Idiolect: an individual's patterns of pronunciation and grammar of a language
Pomace: remains of pressing fruit
Anthony Cox (musician): American jazz bass player
Great Hall of the People: state building in Beijing, China
Jamalpur, Bihar: city and municipality in Munger, Bihar
Neolithic: prehistoric period when agriculture is adopted
I Am Not Lorena: 2014 film
Tony Charlton: Australian sports commentator
1898 Italian Football Championship: 1st sports season
Maria Teresa de Noronha: Portuguese singer
Luc Deveraux: fictional character
Christian Elsner: German singer, opera singer and music educator
Earnest Byner: American sportsperson and gridiron football player
Ibn Rushd-Goethe Mosque: mosque in Germany
Michael Ray Aquino: Filipino police officer
1893 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Overheating (economics): when an economy's productive capacity is unable to keep pace with growing aggregate demand
Wingspan: distance from the tip of one limb such as an arm or wing to the tip of the paired limb, or analogically the same measure for airplane wings
River Rock Casino Resort: Casino in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
Abdallah El-Yafi: Lebanese politician (1901-1986)
Showa Corporation: Japanese vehicle suspension manufacturer
Gerald Early: American poet
Sri Dharmaloka College: public school in Kelaniya, Sri Lanka
Vijay Manjrekar: Indian cricket player. (1931-1983)
Licensee: type of person under US tort law
Onboard camera: camera placed upon a vehicle
Cabbagetown, Toronto: neighborhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Heartland Media: American television broadcast company
All India Forward Bloc: Political party of India
Louis XV: King of France from 1715 to 1774
Frank Iredale: Australian cricketer (1867-1926)
Geneva (play): play by George Bernard Shaw (1938)
Markas Luckis: Lithuanian-Argentine chess player (1905-1973)
White Pine County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Jean Jérôme: French resistance member (1906-1990)
Jack Lindsay: Australian writer (1900–1990)
Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (2011): stadium in San José, Costa Rica
Pimpfe: German nickname for a small boy
Murray McCallum: rugby union player (1996-)
Lauren Barnes: American soccer player
One Kind of Love: single
Liolithax: genus of mammals (fossil)
Penthéréaz: municipality in Switzerland
Newton Abbot: market town and civil parish in Devon, England, UK
Amy Everson: American artist, actor and screenwriter
Leonard Freeman: American television writer and producer (1920–1974)
Steam generator (boiler): low water-content boiler
Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University: university based in Uttar Pradesh, India
The Little Sisters of Eluria: novella by Stephen King
Sine wave: mathematical curve that describes a smooth repetitive oscillation; continuous wave
Great white shark: species of large lamniform shark
Kellavere: village in Vinni Rural Municipality, Lääne-Viru County, Estonia
Broniszów, Lubusz Voivodeship: village in Lubusz, Poland
Óscar Lara Aréchiga: Mexican politician (1951-2017)
R.A.A. Louviéroise: Belgian football team
B.C. Oostende: basketball team
Khandavalli: village in Peravali mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Erdmanns Cave: cave in Germany
Jill Janus: American singer (1975–2018)
Peter Egerton-Warburton: British military officer, Commissioner of Police for South Australia and Australian explorer (1813–1889)
Æthelred I of Wessex: King of Wessex (r. 865–871)
Return of Dragon: album by Sisqó
Grand Guignol: theatre in the Pigalle area of Paris
Garfield station (CTA Green Line): station on Garfield Boulevard in Chicago, serving Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system's Green Line
Stefan Šćepović: Serbian association football player
State Statistics Service of Ukraine: Ukraine's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Tun (unit): unit of volume with different values
The Wonderful Adventures of Nils: 1906 children's fantasy novel by Selma Lagerlöf
2016–17 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Noël Coypel: French painter (1628-1707)
Peter Chrysologus: Bishop of Ravenna
Piruz Khosrow: military leader
Kim Jin-su: South Korean association football player
Zackie Achmat: South African activist and film director
Union Station (Burlington, Vermont): rail station and office building in Burlington, Vermont, United States
Ray Bourque: Canadian ice hockey player
Altepetl: Mesoamerican political entity
Nessma El Jadida: Tunisian TV Charnels
Graford, Texas: city in Palo Pinto County, Texas, United States
United Socialist Movement: political party in United Kingdom
1974 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships: tennis tournament edition
Samy Deluxe: German rapper
Chaos Divine: Australian progressive metal band
Urby Emanuelson: Dutch footballer (born 1986)
Von Ryan's Express: 1965 World War II American film directed by Mark Robson
1981 Custom Credit Australian Indoor Championships: tennis tournament edition
Georges Duby: French historian (1919–1996)
Circuit diagram: graphical representation of an electrical circuit (network)
Great Day in the Morning: 1956 film by Jacques Tourneur
Grand Terrace, California: city in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Missing You (John Waite song): 1984 song by John Waite
Francesco de Layolle: Italian composer
MuseumsQuartier: cultural area in Vienna
Caledonian Braves F.C.: association football club
East Devon: non-metropolitan district
Carpenter Street (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S3 E11)
Maneesh Agrawala: American computer scientist
2019 World Women's Handball Championship: 2019 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
Human Rights Foundation of Turkey: Treating torture survivors and documenting human rights violations
Galileo Galilei (opera): opera by Philip Glass
Yuma Panthers: Minor League Baseball team
Fabian Spiess: German footballer
Field Mob: American hip hop duo from Georgia
Cui Yongyuan: former Chinese television presenter
Snohomish County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Sidney A. Katz: American politician
Bank of Canada: central bank of Canada
Thurston Moore: American guitarist (born 1958)
Literary realism: literary movement
1976 Giro d'Italia: cycling race
Manny Montana: American actor
John Alderson (police officer): British police officer
Semi-Pelagianism: early heterodox Christian theological position
Gillies Kaka: New Zealand rugby union player
Ontario Legislative Building: Legislative building on Ontario
Differential psychology: branch of psychology
Braeside station: Metra train station in Highland Park, Illinois, USA
Sinaloa: state of Mexico
ZIP Code: numeric postal code used in the United States and its territories
Leonard Thompson (diabetic): Canadian diabetic (1908-1935)
Dave Coulier: American actor and comedian
Preet Se Bandhi Ye Dori Ram Milaayi Jodi: Indian television series
Eliza Atkins Gleason: African American librarian
D. Mark Hegsted: American nutritionist
Sprague Grayden: American actress
Carl W. Duckworth: American politician
Tiny Maxwell: American football official (1884-1922)
Vivien Merchant: English actress (1929-1982)
Batawa: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
George Wilson (American football coach): American football coach (1914-1978)
Laura Ingalls Wilder: American children's writer, diarist, and journalist (1867-1957)
88 Aquarii: star in the constellation Aquarius
Ștefan Filotti: Romanian association football player (1922-1969)
Acute liver failure: rapid deterioration of liver function causing encephalopathy and coagulopathy
Still Crazy: 1998 film directed by Brian Gibson
League Against Cruel Sports: advocacy group
North Bellport, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
When I Think of You: original song written and composed by Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis
Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010: United States law
Marcelinho (footballer, born September 1978): Brazilian footballer
Hotel rating: system of classifying hotels according to their quality
Stadium College Sports: sports cable network
Comparative historical research: method in the social sciences
Maidstone, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Four Wives: 1939 film by Michael Curtiz
The Late Late Show (season 47): season of television series
New Generation Party (Romania): political party in Romania
William Henry Chamberlin: American historian and journalist (1897-1969)
William Ellery: American politician and signer of the United States Declaration of Independence
Cylinder seal: form of seal used in ancient times to roll an impression onto a two-dimensional surface
Restricted Service Licence: British limited time low power radio or television broadcasting
Delphine Software International: French company
Yvonne Bönisch: German judoka
Randy Credico: American comedian and political candidate
Chapel Hill, North Carolina: town in Orange County, North Carolina, United States
Scott Harrington (ice hockey): ice hockey player
The Sessions (2012 film): 2012 film by Ben Lewin
White-faced whitestart: species of bird
Lake Macquarie City FC: football club
Allen Formation: geological formation in Argentina
Franziska Traub: German actress
Lidcombe: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Wright Patman Lake: lake of the United States of America
Cheteshwar Pujara: Indian cricket player
Sheridan's: Irish liqueur
Operation Hurricane-91: 1992 offensive by the Croatian Army (HV) against the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) and SAO Western Slavonia forces in the Sava River valley during the Croatian War of Independence
Indestructible (Rancid album): 2003 studio album by Rancid
Blackbuck: Antelopes native to India and Nepal
August Röckel: German composer, conductor, editor (1814-1876)
Tispane: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Russophilia: admiration and fondness of Russia (including its predecessor states), Russian history, Russian people, and/or Russian culture
Arthur Lobb: Canadian politician
Chester Bidwell Darrall: American politician (1842-1908)
André Calmettes: French film director (1861-1942)
Come & Get It (Selena Gomez song): 2013 song by Selena Gomez
Richard Garrick: American actor and director (1878-1962)
Mattias Eklundh: Swedish musician
Efficacy: ability to perform a task to a satisfactory or expected degree
Greenville Bucks: American baseball team
Tautomer: structural isomers that readily interconvert
Power (Helloween song): Helloween song
Bahamadia: American rapper
Jessica Varnish: English racing cyclist
2010–11 Northern Premier League: football tournament season
Radio City (Indian radio station): radio station
2017–18 Magyar Kupa (women's handball): women's handball season
Pledis Entertainment: South Korean entertainment management company
Jussi Halla-aho: Finnish politician, Slavic linguist, and Speaker of the Parliament
T. K. Whitaker: Irish economist and politician (1916-2017)
Blackbeard: English pirate
Hendrick van Berckenrode: Mayor of Haarlem
Monster Pain: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
Fazer Blue: Finnish brand of milk chocolate
Cymodoceaceae: family of plants
Doug Heffernan: character on sitcom The King of Queens
Philip Testa: American mob boss (1924-1981)
Sanguisorba officinalis: species of plant
Appreciation Index: measure of programme approval
Nagpur: city in Maharashtra, India
Tobacconist: retailer of tobacco and other products
Kuzma Derevyanko: Soviet lieutenant general
Adelhard Roidinger: Austrian bassist
John Wayne Delehant: United States federal judge
Alexey Sokolsky: soviet chess player (1908-1969)
1919 Edmonton municipal election: mayor and five aldermen slots
2007 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Petro Voinovsky: Ukrainian nationalist (1913–1996)
Jonas Bergqvist: Swedish ice hockey player
Alfred Swan: Russian composer and musicologist
Ariane de Lobkowicz-d'Ursel: Belgian politician
Kōnan, Kōchi: city in Kōchi Prefecture, Japan
Hanns-Martin Schneidt: German conductor, organist and university professor
Albanian Riviera: coastline in south Albania
James de Barry, 4th Viscount Buttevant: Irish noble
Mohur: gold coin
Charles Talbot, 1st Baron Talbot: British politician
Cross River State: state in Nigeria
Honda Shine: Naked bike model from Honda
Mandeville site: archaeological site in Georgia
First National Bank of Charleroi: building in Charleroi, Pennsylvania, United States
Alcove (architecture): recessed area open from a larger room but enclosed by architectural elements
Metro (magazine): New Zealand monthly magazine
2004 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Amina Mohamed: Kenyan diplomat and politician
Golden jubilee: 50th anniversary
Earl J. Hamilton: American historian
Mary Wells Lawrence: American businesswoman
Maurice Debate: 1918 UK Parliamentary debate
Thomasian Martyrs: Catholic priests, Martyrs, Blesseds and Saints
Scott W. Williams: American mathematician
Dipsacus fullonum: species of plant
Research: systematic study undertaken to increase knowledge
Ayr: town and former Royal Burgh situated on the west coast of Ayrshire in Scotland
Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972: Act of the Parliament of India
Ecological engineering: uses ecology and engineering to predict, design, construct or restore, and manage ecosystems that integrate "human society with its natural environment for the benefit of both"
Fresh Off the Boat: A Memoir: book by Eddie Huang
2006 Setanta Sports Cup: football tournament season
Boris Vostrosablin: Russian footballer
Clayton Snyder: American actor
Thupra Khurd: village in Telangana, India
Lawrence Shankland: Scottish association football player
House of Schwarzburg: countship
Jeremy Pargo: American professional basketball player
Sebastian Junger: American author, journalist and documentarian
Sheffer sequence: type of polynomial sequence
Fahmi Idris: Indonesian politician
Sociedade de Transportes Colectivos do Porto: transport company
Ein Iron: Moshav in Israel
Carnivore (band): American crossover thrash band
List of European Commissioners for Justice and Equality: position in the European Commission
Mark 18 torpedo: type of anti-surface ship torpedo
Martynas Mažvydas: Lithuanian writer
Mark Indelicato: actor
Lincoln Y-block V8 engine: motor vehicle engine
Oskar Skarsaune: historian of religion
Seward Park (Manhattan): park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America
Neurulation: embryological process
Boris Rađenović: Serbian bobsledder
Tommy Ramone: Hungarian-American drummer (1949–2014)
Terje Håkonsen: Norwegian snowboarder
Facial tissue: disposable paper used on the face
1976 Allsvenskan: 1976 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Tehsil: administrative division of some countries of South Asia
Kutless: American rock band
Muchland: manor in Low Furness, Cumbria, England
Vyacheslav Lugovkin: Russian footballer
Humboldt University of Berlin: public research university in Berlin, Germany
Tightlacing: practice of wearing a tightly laced corset
Marlene Daudén: Filipino actress
St. Andrew's Hotel: luxury hotel in Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka
Ngozi Onwurah: Nigerian film director
Photoperiodism: process in an organism depending on a period of light or dark of a given length
Portuguese Cape Verde: former colony of the Portuguese Empire in the Cape Verde Islands
Roy Barcroft: American actor (1902-1969)
Gerald Reitlinger: British art historian (1900-1978)
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey: men's ice hockey team of the University of Minnesota
Camp Century: former American military base in Greenland
Bill Chappell: American politician (1922-1989)
Lancia Montecarlo: Sports Car
John Gotti: American crime boss (1940–2002)
Blockchain: distributed data store for digital transactions
James Efmorfidis: Greek association football player
Felt (band): English band
Washington Matthews: Irish-American ethnographer (1843–1905)
Edda: pair of medieval Icelandic literary sources
Danny Washbrook: English rugby league footballer
Harvey Bainbridge: British musician
Pitfall II: Lost Caverns: 1984 video game
National Railroad Museum: railroad museum in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin
Hubli Tigers: Indian cricket league
Ferlyn Wong: Singaporean actress and singer
William Schouler: politician in Massachusetts, US (1814-1872)
Alexander Q. Holladay: lawyer and politician
Agave: genus of plants
2009 Serbia Open: tennis tournament
League of Legends: 2009 multiplayer online battle arena video game
Austropotamobius torrentium: species of crustacean
John Konrads: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, former world record-holder (1942-2021)
Warwick Arts Centre: arts centre of the University of Warwick, Coventry, England
Yeraskh: village in Ararat Province of Armenia
Cahuilla Band of Mission Indians of the Cahuilla Reservation: federally recognized tribe of Cahuilla people
Dwarf star: star of relatively small size and low luminosity
Josh Grant: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mishael Cheshin: Israeli judge
Xbox Adaptive Controller: Video game controller designed by Microsoft for people with disabilities
KHKK: Radio station in Modesto, California
Acid Jazz Records: record label
Rob Reiner: American actor and director
S. M. Rasamanickam: Sri Lankan politician
William V. Allen: American politician and United States Senator (1847-1924)
I Cried for You: original song written and composed by Arthur Freed, Gus Arnheim, and Abe Lyman
Polesine: geographical object
Ministry of Communications (Japan): Cabinet-level ministry in the Empire of Japan
Presidency of Andrew Johnson: 17th presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1865-1869)
Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon: American feminists and gay-rights activists
Kennedy McKinney: boxer
Father of the Bride (1950 film): 1950 film by Vincente Minnelli
Movlid Visaitov: Soviet military personnel (1913-1986)
Chionanthus: genus of plants
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Ten: comic book series
One from the Modern: 1999 album by Ocean Colour Scene
USS Boarfish: Balao-class submarine
Coelurosauravus: genus of reptiles
Ángel Sanz Briz: Spanish diplomat (1910-1980)
Holocaust Memorial Center for the Jews of Macedonia: museum in Macedonia
John B. Conway: American mathematician
School for Coquettes (play): 1918 French play by Paul Armont and Marcel Gerbidon
Jacques Clemens: Belgian priest
Digital single-lens reflex camera: digital cameras combining the parts of a single-lens reflex camera and a digital camera back
Andrew Gregg Curtin: American politician
Ice shanty: portable shed placed on a frozen lake to provide shelter during ice fishing
United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry: standing committee of the United States Senate
Franke (company): Swiss industrial manufacturer
University of Virginia: public university in Charlottesville, Virginia
Trenton, Maine: town in Maine
Northland Pyrite Mine: mine at the James Lake in Ontario
Marion Ross: American actress
L'Aquila Rugby: former rugby union club
Serie D: highest Italian non-professional association football league
Rand McNally: American publishing company (Chicago)
Norrie (community), Wisconsin: civil town in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Eduard von Hartmann: German philosopher
Udayapuram Sulthan: 1999 film by Jose Thomas
Juan Carlos Rodríguez Ibarra: Spanish politician
2014 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
David Jackson (British actor): British actor (1934-2005)
Éomer: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Gengoroh Tagame: Japanese mangaka, writer
XIII Corps (United Kingdom): British Infantry Corp of WW I & WWII
Event management: purposeful and systematic planning of public events
College of the Resurrection: anglo-Catholic theological college
Masan Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in South Korea
Croquet: sport that involves hitting plastic or wooden balls
Third Lyons ministry: 22nd ministry of government of Australia
Hall effect sensor: devices that measure magnetic field strength; used to detect the Hall effect
Sumith Balasuriya: Sri Lankan general
Andy Warhol (song): song by David Bowie, 1971
Plymouth Caravelle: car model
Harold Cohen (artist): English painter and computer artist,1928-2016, active in the United States
Jana Kramer: American singer and actress
Pocharam Srinivas Reddy: Indian politician
Foul (basketball): unfair act by a player in basketball
Bosnian Crisis: 1909 international relations crisis ᅟafter Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina
Altamonte Springs, Florida: city in Seminole County, Florida, United States
Zikim: human settlement
Wendi Henderson: association football player
Nazareth, Pennsylvania: borough in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
2012 State of Origin series: Australian rugby league series edition
Stereo imaging: aspect of sound recording and reproduction concerning spatial locations of the performers
Four temperaments: proto-psychological theory
My Garden: album by Kat Dahlia
Common bunt: fungal disease of wheat
2009 World Weightlifting Championships: results of the World Weightlifting Championships 2009 in Goyang, South Korea
Judge Jackson: American songwriter
Army Medical Services: medical arm of the British Army
Dotted tanager: species of bird
Airworthiness: fitness for flight of an aircraft or a part thereof
Dual-career commuter couples: a subset of dual-career couples who live apart in separate residences while both partners pursue careers
Prochloron: genus of Cyanobacteria
Dan Quisenberry: American baseball player
Leandro Fernández (artist): artist
Viktor Hamburger: German embryologist (1900-2001)
Ostrea edulis: species of mollusc
American Sociological Association: non-profit organization
Paul Spudis: American geologist, astronomer
Milo Smith Hascall: Union Army general (1829–1904)
Diana Sartor: skeleton racer
1994 Australian Open: 1994 Australian Open Tennis Championships
Jonny Lee Miller: British actor
David Huddleston: American actor (1930-2016)
Manchester, New Hampshire: city in Hillsborough County in southern New Hampshire, United States