naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Film: award
Saheba (film): 2017 film directed by Bharath
Unk White: Australian cartoonist, painter and war artist
IIHF World Championship Division III: fourth tier of the IIHF World Championships
Josh Selby: American basketball player
I Need You Tonight (Junior M.A.F.I.A. song): single by Aaliyah and Junior M.A.F.I.A.
Enemy at the Gates: 2001 film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud
Adalbert, Duke of Lorraine: Nobleman
Elton Gallegly: American politician
James H. Southard: American politician
1990 in association football: association football-related events during 1990
Harry Coster: American clubman (c. 1840–1917)
Brandon Hardin: American football player
False flag: act with the intent of disguising the actual source of responsibility and pinning blame on a second party
Jean Améry: Austrian-born essayist and Holocaust survivor (1912-1978)
Pierre Mendès France: French politician (1907-1982)
Gesture recognition: topic in language and computer science
Janet and Allan Ahlberg: British wife-and-husband children's book author duo as illustrator and writer
Tertullian: Roman Christian theologian and writer (c. 155 – c. 220)
Superdry: British branded clothing company
Drastamat Kanayan: Armenian military officer
Marcin Nowacki: Polish footballer
Traffic calming: methods to slow or reduce some types or all vehicle traffic
Frank Berryman: Australian Army officer
1975–76 Football League First Division: 1975–76 season of Football League First Division
Herman van Raalte: Dutch football player (1921-2013)
Tharindu: family name
Battle of Fort Tularosa: 1880 battle
Halušky: thick, soft noodles or dumplings in various Central and Eastern European cuisines
Pannonian Basin: plain in Europe
Jefferson County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Post Mortem (band): American metal band
Stool test: Medical examination
Bob Boozer: American basketball player (1937-2012)
Out of Place: 2009 film
Thomas Fanshawe: English politician
Three-mine policy: former Australian government policy
Cassone: Italian style chest typically commissioned for a newly married couple
Paul Oskar Kristeller: German-American philosopher and art historian
Darrell S. Cole: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Maurice Wilkins: New Zealand-born English physicist and biologist
Conjunction (astronomy): phenomenon when two astronomical objects or spacecraft have the same right ascension or ecliptic longitude as observed from Earth
Wole Soyinka: Nobel laureate Nigerian writer
Suncoast Conference: western central Florida college athletic league
Nonpartisan Bloc for Cooperation with the Government: political organization that existed in the Second Polish Republic (1927–1935)
Don Leonard: South African actor
Singapore dollar: official currency of Singapore
Emma Harrison (entrepreneur): entrepreneur
Mojtaba Mirtahmasb: Iranian film director
Say What? Karaoke: television series
Borghese di Piero Borghese: Italian painter (1397-1463)
Ligue de Football de la Guyane: governing body of football in French Guiana
Fylgja: supernatural being or creature in Norse mythology
Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art: US museum dedicated to Native Americans and Western Art
Princeton theology: tradition of conservative Reformed and Presbyterian theology at Princeton Theological Seminary until the 1920s
Banksia subg. Banksia: subgenus of plants
Gulf High School: high school in New Port Richey, Pasco County, Florida
Carl-Uwe Steeb: German tennis player
Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume: museum of contemporary art in Paris, France
Ian Smart: American football player
Julie Ledgerwood: American allergist and immunologist
Charles Badham: English classical philologist, textual critic, headmaster, and university professor, active in England and Australia
Robert Carradine: American actor
Chigwell Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
The Orchard (company): American music and entertainment company
Scott Reske: American politician (born before 1964)
Lincoln Gordon: U.S. Ambassador to Brazil and university president
Fumio Karashima: Japanese jazz pianist, composer (1948-2017)
Polyhedral graph: 3-connected simple planar graph parametrized by the number of nodes
CBEFT: former television station in Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Todd Cruz: American baseball player
East Bristol Jazz Club: jazz club in Bristol, England
Yucca: genus of plants
Clayton Wesley Uniting Church: church building in South Australia, Australia
Gombak United FC: association football club
Blake Adams: American professional golfer (born 1975)
Ottosen, Iowa: human settlement in Humboldt County, Iowa, United States of America
Zhdanov Doctrine: Soviet cultural doctrine developed by Central Committee secretary Andrei Zhdanov in 1946 that proposed the world was divided into two camps: the "imperialistic", headed by the United States; and "democratic", headed by the Soviet Union
Søgne: former municipality in Vest-Agder, Norway
Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland: English noble (1602-1668)
Sonoma, California: city in Sonoma County, California, United States
2012 Venezuelan presidential election: presidential election of Venezuela
USS Barney (DD-149): Wickes-class destroyer
Capitan Grande Reservation: uninhabited tribal lands in San Diego County, California, USA
India national under-20 football team: national association football team
Neckar-Odenwald-Kreis: district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Georges J. F. Köhler: German immunologist (1946–1995)
Mitchell M. Merin: American businessman
1998–99 FA Premier League: 7th season of the Premier League
Sairat: 2016 Marathi film directed by Nagraj Manjule
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball: college basketball team in Morgantown, West Virginia, U.S.
Ibigawa: town in Ibi district, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
Big Deal on Madonna Street: 1958 film by Mario Monicelli
Valery Afanassiev: Russian pianist
Mike Heideman: American basketball player-coach (1948-2018)
Henry F. Floyd: United States federal judge
Eternal (group): British R&B girl group
Mersalyl: chemical compound
Max Morlock: German footballer (1925–1994)
Power window: automobile windows which can be raised and lowered by pressing a button or switch, as opposed to using a crank handle
Henri Coandă: Romanian inventor (1886-1972)
Alfonso Camín: Spanish poet (1890-1982)
Michael Rowe (actor): Canadian actor and musician
Pieter Hendriks: South African rugby union player
Celso Ayala: Paraguayan footballer
Jeanne Le Ber: Religious recluse (1662-1714)
Edmond Hogan: Australian politician; Premier of Victoria
CEACAM1: human protein (annotated by UniProtKB/TrEMBL Q3KRG8)
Verb–subject–object word order: one in which the most typical sentences arrange their elements in that order, as in “Ate Sam oranges” (Sam ate oranges); the 3rd-most common word order among the world's languages, after SVO and SOV
John Poole (footballer, born 1892): English footballer and manager (1892-1967)
Suquamish: Lushootseed-speaking Native American people
The Boxer Rebellion (band): British band
Blighty (TV channel): Television channel by UKTV
You Are Here (UFO album): album by rock band UFO
Des Tuddenham: Australian rules footballer and coach
Cat People (1942 film): 1942 film by Jacques Tourneur
Brass plate company: no physical substance
Gordon Low: Scottish association football player
WGCI-FM: urban contemporary radio station in Chicago
Gillender Building: former building in New York City's Financial District
Sandhill: type of ecological community or xeric wildfire-maintained ecosystem
Agnes Banks, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
ARD-alpha: German television station
Joni Ernst: American politician (born 1970)
Darling River: river in New South Wales, Australia
Maldras: the Suevic King of Galicia from 456 until his death
Warwick McKibbin: Australian economist
Connor Hunte: English association football player (born 1996)
Data segment: storage segment
Shelley Long: American actress and comedian (born 1949)
Fare evasion: travelling by public transport without paying
Alma, Michigan: city in Michigan, USA
Vittorio Cassar: Maltese architect
Menhir: large upright standing stone
Knowledge (partwork): encyclopedia
Oh Baby! (Big John Patton album): album by John Patton
To the Ends of the Earth (album): live album by Hillsong United
John L. Balderston: American writer (1889-1954)
2018–19 NIFL Championship: football league season
Cello Symphony (Britten): symphony by Benjamin Britten
Mitchell Hooks: artist from the United States
Pembroke, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Thomas Huckle Weller: American virologist (1915-2008)
Board of Education v. Earls: 2002 United States Supreme Court case
IEEE 802.16: series of wireless broadband standards
Karl Bendetsen: American lawyer (1907-1989)
1680: year
2016–17 Indiana Pacers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jo Williams: CEO of Mencap
Racino: gambling venue that offers both racing and casino games
Cholinesterase: esterase that lyses choline-based esters, several of which serve as neurotransmitters
Port of Grimsby: Port in United Kingdom
Eduardo Rodríguez (right-handed pitcher): Puerto Rican baseball player (1952-2009)
MedStar Capitals Iceplex: ice rink in the Ballston neighborhood of Arlington County, Virginia
Universal College of Learning: technical school in Palmerston North, New Zealand
Uncloudy Day: 2021 song by The Staple Singers
Direct Line with Vladimir Putin: televised political event in Russia
Hong Kong Telecom: Hong Kong telecommunications company
George Hourani: British academic
Azoospermia: male infertility disease characterized by the absence of any measurable level of sperm in semen
Star Princess: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Knut Rød: Norwegian accused of perpetrating the Holocaust (1900-1986)
Diablo Swing Orchestra: Swedish metal band
Time and Tide (Split Enz album): album by Split Enz
Jason Ellis (radio host): American radio host
Help!: 1965 studio album by the Beatles
Vicente Valcarce: Spanish football player/director
Hotel Andaluz: historic hotel in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Lou Limmer: American baseball player
8 (play): 2011 play by Dustin Lance Black
USS Roberts (DE-749): Cannon-class destroyer escort
Monmouth University Polling Institute: US public opinion research institute
CentOS: Linux distro based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Led Apple: South Korean band
Tauberbischofsheim: municipality in Germany
Solar radius: unit of measurement
Robert Maier: American filmmaker
Puerto Rican women in the military: History of Puerto Rican women in the military
Joan Patricia Murphy: American politician
Clifford J. Levy: American journalist
2011 Scream Awards: award ceremony
The Exquisite Sinner: 1926 film by Phil Rosen, Josef von Sternberg, Robert Florey
Kwame Nkrumah-Acheampong: Ghanaian alpine skier
1998 St. Petersburg Open: Men's tennis tournament
Peter Twiss: British Royal Navy officer; World War II pilot; aviator (1921-2011)
Wilt disease: plant disease
Charles Hudson (baseball): American baseball player
Kyösti Kallio: Finnish politician and 4th President of Finland (1873-1940)
Deborah R. Cochran: American politician
Bora saul: type of sticky rice
Dottie Ardina: Filipino professional golfer
James Nesmith: American politician
Northern Marquesan reed warbler: species of bird
Cabuyao: city of the Philippines in the province of Laguna
Random Quest: science fiction short story by John Wyndham
Change machine: vending machine that exchanges some denominations of currency for others
Herman Toll: American politician
Torhout: municipality in West Flanders, Belgium
2017 American League Championship Series: 48th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Kent Football League (1894–1959): earlier league
William Holman Hunt: Pre-Raphaelite artist (1827-1910)
Die Miserable: album by Fuck the Facts
INNOVATE Corp.: American financial services and holding company
Donja Budičina: settlement in the Town of Petrinja, Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Herbie Mann: American jazz flutist (1930–2003)
Sandy Wollaston: British explorer and biologist (1875-1930)
Anton Piëch: Austrian lawyer and car company manager, Nazi (1894-1952)
Bobby Jones (right-handed pitcher): pitcher in Major League Baseball
Christy Pym: English association football player (born 1995)
Shafter, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Wang Xin (diver): Chinese diver
Gulf house: farm
Hawmps!: 1976 film by Joe Camp
Shot in the Dark (album): album by Great White
Sam Vincent (voice actor): Canadian voice actor
Turboexpander: turbine for high-pressure gas
Washington, La Crosse County, Wisconsin: civil town in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States
British Athletics Championships: premier national championship in track and field
James J. Raby: United States Navy Rear Admiral
Triumph, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Provincial (album): 2012 Album by singer-songwriter John K. Samson
Miss Universe New Zealand: beauty contest
Error (band): American digital hardcore band
Marcin Tybura: Polish professional mixed martial arts fighter
The Children Act (film): 2017 film by Richard Eyre
Evernia: genus of fungi
Margrave Andrew of Burgau: cardinal, bishop of Constance and Brixen (1558-1600)
Saviours' Day: holiday in Nation of Islam
29th Commando Regiment Royal Artillery: British Army commando artillery regiment
India: Matri Bhumi: 1958 film by Roberto Rossellini
Cowley, Oxfordshire: residential and industrial area that forms a small conurbation within greater Oxford, England
Massimiliano Neri: Italian model
Ocean City Nor'easters: US American soccer club
Truro, Massachusetts: town in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States, comprising two villages: Truro and North Truro
1978–79 Detroit Red Wings season: sports season
Luciano Salce: Italian film director, lyricist, scenographer (1922-1989)
Charles Comiskey: American baseball player, manager, team owner (1859–1931)
Cal Hubbard: American football player and coach, baseball umpire (1900–1977)
Tektronix: company
2006 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 12th season in franchise history
Copyright Act of 1870: former United States law
West Bexington: village in Dorset, England, UK
Hedges v. Obama: American legal case
Croydon PCT: NHS primary healthcare trust
Rank Hovis McDougall: former United Kingdom food business
Ruairí Óg GAC: antrim-based Gaelic games club
Utah Valley Wolverines women's basketball: college level women's basketball team
Tavi Murray: British glaciologist
1929–30 League of Ireland: football league season
Respondeat superior: doctrine that people are responsible for their agents' actions
Beto Gonçalves: Brazilian footballer
Marv Felderman: American baseball player (1915-2000)
Anaheim Ducks: National Hockey League franchise in Anaheim, California
Jaime Navarro: American baseball player
The Better Sex: television series
Daniel Craig: English actor
Alyona Azernaya: Contemporary Russian naïve painter
Sweet Music: 1935 film by Alfred E. Green
Golden-naped weaver: species of bird
Social Bastion: political organization
Sabians: mysterious religious group mentioned in the Quran
Panama Canal locks: group of locks at the Panama Canal
Adult R&B Songs: Billboard song chart
Halil Berktay: Turkish historian
Eugene, Oregon: city in Oregon, United States
Ms. Triniti: Trinidad and Tobago musician
Valencia de Alcántara: human settlement in Cáceres Province, Extremadura, Spain
Michel Seuphor: designer, draughtsman, painter (1901-1999)
2015 Copa América Final: association football match
Silver Line (shipping company): British company
Bluegrass & White Snow: A Mountain Christmas: album by Patty Loveless
Keyboard instrument: class of musical instrument which is played using a musical keyboard
Musidora: actress, writer, producer
En vivo desde el Teatro Real: 1975 live album by Paco de Lucía
Hockey Weekend Across America: annual ice hockey promotional event
Adult hits: radio format
Lex Mahumet pseudoprophete: translation or paraphrase of the Quran into Latin; earliest European translation of the Quran
Westchester Square–East Tremont Avenue station: New York City Subway station in the Bronx
Prosaurolophus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Stoke Park, Buckinghamshire: house and estate in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Pauline Oliveros: American composer and musician
Steve Hanley (musician): irish-born English musician (born 1959)
Warlord (DC Comics): sword and sorcery character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics
Dance and Laugh Amongst the Rotten: album by Carach Angren
Committee for the Prevention of Torture: council of Europe anti-torture agency
Rascal (film): 1969 film by Norman Tokar
John McLaughlin (Australian politician): Australian politician
Kanagal, Nalgonda: village in Kangal mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Andrew Norman (snooker player): English snooker player
Season of the Dead: album by Necrophagia
Khaja: Indian pastry
The Best Democracy Money Can Buy: book by Greg Palast
Richard Wagner: German composer (1813–1883)
Isra Girgrah: American boxer
Beautiful Skin: US musical group
Crystal Beach, Arizona: human settlement in Arizona, United States of America
Bruce Greenwood: Canadian actor and musician
Lipopeptide: compound consisting of a short peptide chain conjugated with an acyl chain
Human reproduction: procreative biological processes of humanity
Nick Perry (linebacker): American football player
Leo I, King of Armenia: first king of Cilician Armenia
CITIC Group: Chinese state-owned investment company
Rick Gates (political consultant): American political consultant
Battle of Wakefield: 1460 battle
2008 Mr. Olympia: Bodybuilding competition
Mohamed El Monir: Libyan footballer
Subhash Dutta: Bangladeshi film director and actor
Rumsey Hall School: private, boarding school in Washington, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States
White-collared seedeater: index of animals with the same common name
Al Amarat (Khartoum): district in Khartoum, Sudan
Charly Musonda (footballer, born 1996): Belgian association football player
Thungathurthy: village in Thungathurthi mandal, Suryapeta district of Telangana, India
7th Dalai Lama: 7th Dalai Lama of Tibet
Kjetil Jansrud: Norwegian alpine skier
Anti-folk: music genre that seeks to subvert the earnestness of politically charged 1960s folk music
Warburton, Western Australia: community in Western Australia
Tim McDonald: former college and professional American football player
Ruaraka Constituency: Kenyan electoral constituency
Claire Littleton: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
John Greenleaf Whittier Homestead: building in Massachusetts, United States
Wish You Would: 2008 single by Ludacris and T.I.
The Ritz (Manchester): Live music venue in Manchester, England
USS Louisiana (BB-19): Connecticut-class pre-dreadnought battleship of the United States Navy
Pressure (Paramore song): song by Paramore
Samskara (film): 1970 film by Pattabhirami Reddy Tikkavarapu
Marina Kravchenko: Israeli table tennis player
Slieve Rushen: mountain in Ireland
Leo Phokas the Elder: Byzantine general
WCZQ: radio station in Monticello, Illinois
Danish royal family: family consisting of close relatives of the monarch of Denmark
Obafemi Martins: Nigerian association football player
Terrence Trammell: American hurdler
Litchfield, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Gonzell White: American performer
2001–02 NBA season: sports season
Sucking louse: suborder of insects
Gerry Ward (basketball): basketball player
Shire of Menzies: local government area in Western Australia
Leptidea sinapis: species of insect
Cinnaminson Township, New Jersey: township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States
Seneca Lake (New York): lake in New York, United States of America
Ralph Hauenstein: American businessman (1912-2016)
Tom Clay: American DJ
2009 Dakar Rally: 31th edition of the Dakar Rally
Nikola Lazetić: Serbian footballer
Ishbel Hamilton-Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair: British author, philanthropist and advocate of woman's interests
Uljana Wolf: German writer
Bulk modulus: measure of how incompressible / resistant to compressibility a substance is
Kingston Fossil Plant coal fly ash slurry spill: 2008 environmental disaster in Roane County, Tennessee
Hugh Wirth: Australian veterinarian and animal welfare advocate
Sichuan Blue Whales: basketball team based in Chengdu, China
1663 in England: England-related events during the year of 1663
Jupiters Darling: album by Heart
Richard Todd (American football): American football player
Penal Code (South Korea): South Korean criminal law code
Jonathan Cape (mathematician): English mathematician and cleric
Banbury Guardian: weekly newspaper published in Banbury
Miranda Melville: American race walker
Speciation: evolutionary process by which populations evolve to become distinct species
2019 UEFA Europa League Final: The finals of the 2018-19 edition of the UEFA Europa League
The Returned (American TV series): American supernatural drama television series
Crazy English (film): 1999 film by Zhang Yuan
Vijaya Lakshmi Emani: Indian activist (1957-2009)
IPad Pro: line of iPad tablet computers designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc.
The Mass Psychology of Fascism: book by Wilhelm Reich
People I Know: 2002 film by Daniel Algrant
Over the Rainbow (2010 TV series): 2010 TV series
The Holyland (Wisconsin): region in Wisconsin
American President Lines: France company
New York State Route 104: highway in New York
Bolsover: town in Derbyshire, England
Jack Vettriano: Scottish painter
William Herbert (botanist): British botanist, botanical illustrator, poet, and clergyman (1778–1847)
Kayin State: state of Myanmar
NXT TakeOver: Unstoppable: 2015 WWE Network event
Volcanic explosivity index: relative measure of explosive volcanic eruption size (based on product volume, eruption cloud height, etc.), open-ended with the biggest prehistoric eruptions given magnitude 8
USS De Grasse (AK-223): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Mogliano Rugby: Italian rugby union club
Joe Falk: American automobile dealer, stock car racing team owner and stock car racer
Clarkson, Mississauga: human settlement in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Harrison Schmitt: Astronaut, geologist, politician, 12th man to walk on the moon (Apollo 17)
Maude Hutchins: American writer
Nathalie De Vos: Belgian distance runner
Bergen Park: park in Colorado, United States of America, United States of America
Languages of South America: languages of a geographic region
International Financial Services Centre: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Reference question: type of legal case in Canada where the executive asks for the opinion of the court
Council for National Policy: nonprofit organization
Robert Stopford (Royal Navy officer): British Royal Navy admiral (1768–1847)
Back to Brooklyn: five-issue miniseries created by writers Garth Ennis and Jimmy Palmiotti and artist Mihailo Vukelic, published by Image Comics in 2008
Commodore (Royal Navy): senior rank of the Royal Navy
Pinkerton (detective agency): American private security guard and detective agency
Claude Cheysson: French politician (1920-2012)
Black Mountain Off-Road Adventure Area: area in Harlan County, Kentucky
Japanese aircraft carrier Amagi: aircraft carrier built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
Hergé: Belgian comics writer
Duke of Veragua: Spanish noble rank
George Kirby: Comedian, actor, singer
Compartmentalization (fire protection): passive fire protection by dividing a structure into sections to limit the spread of fire to protect life, property and operations
Bijan Namdar Zangeneh: Iranian politician
West Calder United F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Ají (sauce): sauce of South America's Andes region
Pollock Pines, California: census designated place in El Dorado County, California, United State
San Diego Handicap: horse race
Jeff Coleman: American politician from Pennsylvania
Augustin Daniel Belliard: French general (1769-1832)
Korisapadu: village in Korisapadu mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tatsuo Miyajima: Japanese artist
Hugh Duffy: baseball player and manager
Dolly Varden trout: species of fish
Jackie Leven: Scottish musician, poet (1950-2011)
Pike County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Milton Santos: Brazilian geographer (1926-2001)
Balaji Sakthivel: Indian film director (born 1964)
Koei: Japanese video game publisher, developer, and distributor founded in 1978
Roman Catholic Diocese of Great Falls–Billings: Catholic diocese of eastern Montana
First Congregational Church of Albany: church building in Albany, United States of America
Garage rock: subgenre of rock and roll music
Chang Po-ling: Chinese educator and politician
Øystein Gåre: Norwegian footballer (1954-2010)
Allison Ikley-Freeman: politician
Julien Dupré: French painter (1851-1910)
Bara Katra: historical and architectural monument in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Michael Chapman (cinematographer): American cinematographer and film director (1935-2020)
Yu-Gi-Oh!: Japanese manga and anime series
John Sewell: Canadian politician
2011 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Al Cárdenas: American politician and lawyer
William Mulholland: engineer and builder of the Los Angeles Aqueduct (1855-1935)
Todd Strauss-Schulson: American film director
Aleksotas elderate: eldership in Lithuania
Abdallah al-Adil: Almohad Caliph from 1224 to 1227
William Harben: American writer
Deus Ex Machina (punk band): hardcore punk band
The Last Days on Mars: 2013 film directed by Ruairí Robinson
The Daily Buzz: US television program
Überfremdung: German anti-foreign political term
Furlana: Italian folk dance
Maryhill: suburb of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Don Granger: American film producer
Ballysadare: village in Sligo, Ireland
GATD3A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Enfield, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Lead Belly: American folk and blues musician (1888–1949)
Nikita Burmistrov: Russian footballer
Madelyn Pugh: American television writer and screenwriter (1921-2011)
Richmond and Hillcroft Adult Community College: college in Richmond, Greater London, England, UK
If You Build It: 2013 film by Patrick Creadon
Pallo Jordan: South African politician
Kate Brown: American politician
Carolyn Haywood: American writer, illustrator, muralist, and children's portrait artist (1898-1990)
1960–61 Tweede Divisie: football league season
Porterville Comets: Minor League Baseball team
Robert Dahl: American political scientist
Ernst David Bergmann: Israeli chemist
Neal Adams: American comic book and commercial artist
Chelan County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Torridge District: local government district in north-west Devon, UK
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans: Hotel in New Orleans.
Winside, Nebraska: village in Wayne County, Nebraska, United States
International Tennis Hall of Fame: tennis museum and venue in Newport, USA
Clark V. Poling: United States Army chaplain killed in action
Shotwick: village and former civil parish in Cheshire, UK
Crucible: container in which substances are heated
Alexander Gordon, Lord Rockville: Scottish judge
Montclair College Preparatory School: private school in Van Nuys, California, United States
Force-directed graph drawing: physical simulation to visualize graphs
Sam & Max: Freelance Police: Cancelled Game in 2004
The Pierre: luxury hotel in Manhattan
Ruth Currier: American dancer (1926-2011)
Justus DaLee: American artist (1793-1878)
Branko Grahovac: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
E. J. Khaile: South African politician
Salesian College (Chadstone): high school in Chadstone, Melbourne, Australia
MARTINI: molecular dynamics force field in chemistry
Aitken University Centre: multipurpose arena in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
Norman Hunter (footballer): English footballer (1943-2020)
Republic of Yemen Armed Forces: combined military forces of Yemen
French ship Aquilon (1789): French 74-gun ship of the line lanuched in 1789
Mike Sturridge: association football player
2014–15 Scottish Junior Cup: football tournament season
Clyde Gates: American football player
Noël Roquevert: French actor (1892-1973)
Autosave: software feature of automatically saving application state without an explicit command
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology: journal
Greg Jennings: American football player (born 1983)
Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane: national rail operator of Italy
Chupa Chups: Spanish candy brand
Yoshihiko Noda: Prime Minister of Japan from 2011 to 2012
Handshake: short human greeting or parting ritual
Sri Lankan cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2011–12: international cricket tour
Luigi Palmieri: Italian physicist and meteorologist (1807-1896)
Post town: part of postal addresses in the United Kingdom
Stony Brook Seawolves football: college football team
Racial liberalism era: American History
Jamsil Arena: sports venue in Seoul, South Korea
Fawcett Comics: American publishing, imprint of Fawcett Publishing
Saint Denis of Paris: 3rd-century Bishop of Paris and saint
Adam Thomson (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Herbert Marsh: British bishop
Daramikah: human settlement in United Arab Emirates
The Christening: 2010 film by Marcin Wrona
John Euliano Park: baseball park at the University of Central Florida
2007 New Mexico Lobos football team: American college football team season
Avenue (landscape): wide, straight, usually tree-lined road or approach
W. R. Wilson: mining businessman and racehorse breeder (1849-1900)
Hybrid electric vehicle: a vehicle containing an internal combustion engine and one or more electrical engines and a rechargeable battery, where the battery is charged via braking or the combustion engine and not via plug-in
Yellow Line (Bangkok): First monorail line in Bangkok, Thailand
James Snedker: 15th Speaker of the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly
2010 National Hurling League: football league season
Mike Schreiner: Ontario politician and food advocate
Jaccard index: measure of similarity and diversity between sets
Franz Stangl: Austrian-born SS officer, commandant at first Sobibór extermination camp and then Treblinka extermination camp (1908-1971)
National Institute for Medical Research: medical research institute in London, United Kingdom
Trevor Giles: Gaelic football player
Kendall Brown: New Zealand snowboarder
Miss Lonelyhearts: novel by Nathanael West
Charles Coleman (actor): Australian American film and television actor (1885-1951)
Blowing house: tin smelting building formerly used in southwest England
Corporal: military rank in use in some form by many militaries and by some police forces or other uniformed organizations
Rage of Mages II: Necromancer: 1999 video game
Old City (Baku): the historical core of Baku, World Heritage Site
2009 Hawaii Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
V. Rama Rao: Indian politician (1935-2016)
Rafinha (footballer, born 1985): Brazilian footballer
Ayrshire: county in Scotland
Jennifer Jones (curler): Canadian curler
Tony Clarkin (actor): Irish actor
Destoroyah: 1995 film by Takao Okawara
The Silencer (film): 1999 film directed by Robert Lee
Battle of Aachen: 1944 major conflict of World War II
Radka Toneff Memorial Award: Norwegian award
Lawnswood: suburb in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Everybody's Old Man: 1936 film by James Flood
Leonas Baltrūnas: Lithuanian basketball coach and basketball player (1914-1993)
MMP21: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Four-stroke engine: internal combustion engine type
Viking Crown: band
Karin Roßley: German hurdler
Carter County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
University College of Agriculture and Environmental Studies: private higher-education institution in Ghana
Stuiver: historical Dutch coin
Alan Wiggins: American baseball player (1958-1991)
Casey Veggies: American rapper and songwriter from Los Angeles, California
Jean-Louis Roy: Canadian journalist, diplomat, human rights activist and historian
Grand Cape Mount County: county of Liberia
Marina Marković: Serbian basketball player
Gary Wilson (cricketer): Irish cricketer
A360 road: road in England
Type 98 So-Da: type of Armored personnel carrier
Feral cat: domestic cat that has returned to the wild
Dahil May Isang Ikaw: 2009-10 Philippine romance drama television series
Operation Rolling Thunder: US aerial bombing campaign against North Vietnam (1965–68)
Medyka: village in Subcarpathian, Poland
On the Waterfront (festival): annual Illinois music festival
1982 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Hayam Wuruk: Javanese King
Nazzano: Italian comune
Vow: promise or oath
Warwick Avenue (song): 2008 single by Duffy
Centrist Marxism: Marxist position between reformism and revolution
Windbreak: plantation made to provide shelter from the wind and to protect soil from erosion
EuropaBio: Europe's largest and most influential biotech industry group
Ernst Ulrich von Weizsäcker: German noble
Vancouver Symphony Orchestra: Canadian orchestra
Blind Pig Records: American blues independent record label based in San Francisco
Tawny-bellied babbler: species of bird
2007 Iranian arrest of Royal Navy personnel: 2007 incident between Iran and the UK
Yadavilli, West Godavari district: village in Lingapalem mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tute Bianche: Italian militant social movement
David Reich (geneticist): American professor of genetics
Phil Hope: British politician (born 1955)
William Eggleston in the Real World: 2005 film by Michael Almereyda
James the Great: one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus
Dave Stevens (amputee sportsman): American baseball player
Santiago Cabrera: Chilean actor
Key demographic: key Demos in Wrestling
Carolina Roller Derby: roller derby league
Middlesex Senior Charity Cup: UK sports league
NFL's Greatest Games: television series
Hjelm Waage Thurn-Basberg: Norwegian resistance member
Simon Grayson: English footballer and manager (born 1969)
New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures: Bible translation
Justin Doellman: American professional basketball player
Foreign Policy: American news magazine and website based in Washington, D.C.
Iran Mercantile Exchange: Commodities exchange
1770: year
WXIA-TV: NBC television affiliate in Atlanta
Hamza Choudhury: English association football player (born 1997)
Islam in Switzerland: overview of the role of the Islam in Switzerland
The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki: 2016 film directed by Juho Kuosmanen
JD Motorsport: Italian racing team
Toyota Tundra: full-size pickup truck
Ron Holloway: American tenor saxophonist
Ramadi: city in Al Anbar Governorate, Iraq
Chicago Board of Trade Building: skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Missouri's 8th congressional district: U.S. House district in rural southern Missouri
Marcin Wrona: Polish film director
Ron J. Twilegar: American politician
Delano South Beach: historic hotel in Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.A.
Rio Grande silvery minnow: species of fish
Air France Flight 447: 2009 plane crash of an Air France Airbus A330 in the Atlantic Ocean
Tataouine: Tunisian town
George Herbert Scott: British aviator
Gabriele Oriali: Italian footballer
Respect for the Aged Day: public holiday in Japan
Bruno Weil: German conductor
Metodije Spasovski: Macedonian footballer (born 1946)
Castle Greg: archaeological site of a Roman fort in West Lothian, Scotland, UK
Joint Special Forces Selection (JSFS): Selection and training process
Expressionist architecture: architectural style
RBS Express: portable railway-based radar stations
Eclectus parrot: genus of parrot
Crab (horse): horse
Barry K. Schwartz: American businessman and racehorse owner
Brian Bogusevic: American baseball player
2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment: military unit
Eulalia of Mérida: early 4th-century Spanish saint
Chris Ritchie: Australian admiral
Caleb McLaughlin: American actor
A Woman of Paris: 1923 film
Like Whaaat: 2013 single by Problem
Hezekiah Chaffee House: historic house in Connecticut, United States
LGBT rights in Thailand: rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in Thailand
Bobby Shane: American professional wrestler (1945-1975)
Orbiting Geophysical Observatory: series of satellites used for geophysical research
Ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament: men's ice hockey tournament during the 2018 Winter Olympics
1973 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit
Hurst, Berkshire: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Splash Mountain: Ride at Disney theme parks
Food and Health Bureau: bureau of the Hong Kong Government
Brian Conaghan: Scottish author
Mount Airy Plantation: plantation house in Richmond County, Virginia, United States of America
KT Tunstall: Scottish singer-songwriter and guitarist
Mike Dodd: American beach volleyball player
Para-Nitrophenylphosphate: chemical compound
Schäftlarn Abbey: monastery in Kloster Schäftlarn on the outskirts of Munich, Bavaria, Germany
2005 Northern Territory general election: in Australia
Closer to the Sun (Guy Sebastian album): album by Guy Sebastian
Music therapy for Alzheimer's disease: therapy treatment for Alzheimer's disease
HMGB1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Thomas Woods (Irish diplomat): Irish writer
Paradise (Inner City album): 1989 album by Inner City
Warsaw Old Town: old town of Warsaw, Poland
Cambridge Beer Festival: British festival
Abbey of Santissima Trinità, Venosa: religious complex in Venosa, Italy
Nakhtubasterau: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Chamberlin: keyboard instrument
PSNI F.C.: association football club in Northern Ireland
Edinburgh Evening News: daily newspaper located in Edinburgh, Scotland
Andrew Ilie: Australian tennis player
William Bolling (British politician): British politician
Emily Berry: English poet and writer
Heinrich von Veldeke: medieval Dutch writer
Amy Davidson: American actress
David Fromkin: American historian (1932-2017)
Lonnie Wilson: musical artist
1979–80 Eredivisie: football tournament season
Eliza George: American Civil War nurse
President of the European Council: presidency of the council of EU heads of state or government
Tamils: ethnic group
Tension headache: common type of headache classified by The International Classification of Headache Disorders 3rd edition
Regensburg lecture: lecture by Pope Benedict XVI in 2006
Charles Townshend, 3rd Viscount Townshend: English Viscount (1700-1764)
Potomac Falls High School: high school in Sterling, Loudoun County, Virginia
Harris Boyle: Northern Irish loyalist
Taketoshi Naito: Japanese actor (1926-2012)
Five Weeks in a Balloon: book by Jules Verne
Claudette Colbert: American actress (1903–1996)
Afterlife: term in philosophy, religion, mythology, and fiction
This Boy's Life: 1993 film by Michael Caton-Jones
Saharanpur: city in Uttar Pradesh, India
El Sobrante, Contra Costa County, California: census-designated place in Contra Costa County, California, United States
1995–96 Florida Panthers season: National Hockey League season
Jack McBride Ryder: American academic
Leon Tomșa: Ruler of Wallachia
Sinner (band): German heavy metal band
Stemonoporus gracilis: species of plant
Protein isoform: forms of a protein produced from different genes, or from the same gene by alternative splicing
Summer Wear: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Transylvania County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
New Jersey's 10th legislative district: New Jersey's 10th state legislative district.
Georgy Brusilov: Russian explorer and navy officer
Kfar Monash: moshav in central Israel
Uri Alps: mountain range
Breast cancer screening: medical screening of asymptomatic, healthy women for breast cancer
Philadelphia Orchestra: American symphony orchestra in Philadelphia, PA
Georg Tintner: Austrian musician
Bill Adams (footballer, born 1902): British footballer (1902-1963)
Alpine lake: lakes that are above 5,000 feet altitude
Tak Bai: town in Narathiwat province, Thailand
Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Mons: French merchant and explorer
Tailslide: term
Glynde Place: Grade I listed country house in Glynde, East Sussex, England, UK
Gandhinagar 2nd Street: 1986 film by Sathyan Anthikad
Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt: American equestrian
Wam Kat: Dutch activist
Clyde Engle: American baseball player and coach
Phoney War: eight-month period at the start of World War II, during which there was only one limited military land operation on the Western Front
Chuckwagon: American field kitchen covered wagon
Wilyakali: protected area in New South Wales, Australia
Apotropaic magic: type of magic intended to turn away harm or evil influences
Miguel Asencio: Dominican Republic baseball player
Peter Mamakos: American actor (1918-2008)
Simensbråten: neighborhood in Nordstrand, Oslo, Norway
Enrique Villalobos: Spanish basketball player
Thai Chinese: ethnic group; Thai citizens of Chinese ancestry
Petra Frey: Austrian singer
Floyd Little: player of American football
Adolphus Philipse: 1665–1750, merchant and politician in America
Paula Peralejo: Filipino actress
Carleton—Charlotte: federal electoral district of Canada
Joy to the World (Three Dog Night song): original song written and composed by Hoyt Axton; first performed by Three Dog Night
Noel Lister: British businessman (1927-2015)
Johnny Dickshot: American baseball player
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: soundtrack album
Della Street: Confidential secretary of Perry Mason
Roland Alberg: Surinamese football player
Photographic processing: process by which a latent image is transformed into a visible image
Iron County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Murali Nair: film director, Screenwriter
Australian Aboriginal cricket team in England in 1868: Australian cricket team
Gabi (footballer, born 1983): Spanish footballer
John Wick (game designer): role-playing game designer
Thunder Road (song): song
Jigsaw (company): technology incubator operated by Alphabet
John Preston Neale: English architectural and landscape draughtsman
Video tape recorder: tape recorder designed to record and playback video and audio material on magnetic tape
KBSI: Fox television affiliate in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, United States
Marek Bliziński: Polish musician (1947-1989)
Robert Blackburn (artist): African American visual artist, printmaker (1920–2003)
Jim Atkinson: Australian rules footballer and cricketer (1896-1956)
Midvale, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Good Morning World (Canadian TV series): television series
Brakeman: railroad worker
Window of the World station: Shenzhen Metro station
Ragalna: Italian comune
Downtown MRT line: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
Westville, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Kevin McHale (basketball): American basketball player
Campeonato Mineiro: state football league of the state of Minas Gerais
Boston City Hall: city hall of Boston, Massachusetts since 1969
Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge: protected wetlands on Long Island, New York
Çorape: Albanian footwear
Brainerd, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Ted Stevens: US Senator from Alaska
Old Lyme Congregational Church: church
2002–03 Memphis Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
Battle of Oosterweel: 1567 battle of the Eighty Years' War
Burlington (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Derrick Martin: player of American football
Henry Plumb, Baron Plumb: British politician and farmer (1925–2022)
Chronica Gentis Scotorum: book by John of Fordun
Yoshiro Moriyama: Japanese footballer
Graduate medical education: educational programs for medical graduates entering a specialty
Graff Racing: French motor sport team
Alfons Gorbach: Austrian politician (1898-1972)
KK Slavonski Brod: basketball team in Slavonski Brod, Croatia
Jake Weatherald: Australian cricketer
Sophie Gurney: artist (1919-2011)
Scrooby: village in the United Kingdom
Getting Home: 2007 film by Zhang Yang
Devaynes v Noble: 1816 legal case
Arizona Mahoney: 1936 film by James P. Hogan
River Grove, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Broadway Serenade: 1939 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
Hall Caine: British novelist and playwright (1853-1931)
Battle of Mohács: 1526 major battle in Sixteenth-century Central Europe
KRVI: adult hits radio station in Mount Vernon, Missouri, United States
Petron Megaplaza: skyscraper in the Philippines
Richard Beasley (physician): New Zealand medical researcher
Madame Tussauds Hollywood: wax museum in Hollywood, California
James McAlister: Player of American football (1951-2018)
P. E. de Josselin de Jong: Dutch anthropologist
2010–11 Scottish Third Division: football league season
Picturehouse Cinemas: cinema chain
Jeremiah Goodman: American artist and interior illustrator (1922-2017)
Stolen Moments: Red Hot + Cool: compilation album
Coolmore Stud Stakes: horse race
The King of Pigs: 2011 South Korean animated drama film directed by Yeon Sang-ho
Dorothy Uhnak: American novelist (1930-2006)
Byun Chun-sa: Short-track speed skater
Nature Climate Change: scientific journal focusing on climate change
2011 Open GDF Suez: women's tennis tournament
Philip J. Currie: Canadian paleontologist and museum curator
Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March: Heir presumptive to King Richard II of England
Cologne Bonn Airport: international airport of Germany's fourth-largest city Cologne, and also serves Bonn, the former capital of West Germany
Binary number: system that represents numeric values using two symbols; 0 or 1
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications: Minneapolis, US
Mi Encuentro: album by Yolandita Monge
Mauritius Police Force: law enforcement agency of Mauritius
Joseph P. Graw: American businessman and politician
Commercial Lunar Payload Services: NASA program to send robotic landers and rovers to the Moon
Time travel claims and urban legends: shailesh
Mary of Jesus de León y Delgado: Spanish Dominican lay sister and mystic
Carbon monoxide: chemical compound
Richard Kahlenberg: American academic
Alexander Bedward: Jamaican preacher
Sam Houston Math, Science, and Technology Center: high school in Houston, Texas, United States
Baselines of the Philippines: boundaries of the Philippines
Mistletoebird: species of bird
San Diego State Aztecs men's basketball: men's basketball team of San Diego State University
Operation Badr (1973): Arab military operation against Israel in 1973
Ogilvy (agency): advertising agency
Menachem Mendel of Vitebsk: early leader of Hasidic Judaism
Jaclyn Smith: American actress
French First Republic: republic governing France, 1792–1804
Eóghan of Argyll: Scottish nobleman and warrior, King of the Isles and Lord of Argyll
N-Acetylglucosamine: pharmaceutical drug
Tipperary GAA: Gaelic Athletic Association
You (Nathaniel Willemse song): single by Nathaniel
Robert Woodman: English cricketer (born 1986)
Pono (digital music service): portable digital media player and music download service for high-resolution audio
Jules Goux: French racing driver (1885-1965)
Postmaster General of Canada: former Canadian cabinet minister
UCLA Bruins baseball: baseball team representing the University of California, Los Angeles
Diplodocoidea: extinct superfamily of sauropod dinosaurs
Western Air Defense Sector: military unit
Kohinoor Film Company: Indian film studio
Stephen Jones (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Pleochroic halo: Geological phenomenon
Vishalakshi Temple: temple dedicated to Vishalakshi in India
Anthony Parnther: American conductor
Leonid Derbenyov: Russian poet
HAPLN2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
WBUI: CW television affiliate in Decatur, Illinois, United States
Close as You Get: studio album by Gary Moore
Bernardus IJzerdraat: Dutch resistance fighter (1891-1941)
Dan Graham: American artist
Gestingthorpe: village in Essex, England, UK
Nuttin' for Christmas: song performed by The Fontane Sisters
Orca Airways: Defunct Canadian airline
Yadav: Caste community of India
Symphony No. 2 (Dohnányi): symphony by Ernő Dohnányi
Dark-energy star: object composed of dark energy that outwardly resembles a black hole
Kyle Busch Motorsports: American stock car racing team
Epidemic of Violence: 1992 studio album by Demolition Hammer
Solanum dulcamara: species of plant
Alden Nowlan: Canadian writer (1933-1983)
Jacksonville, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond: member Bank of Federal Reserve
Adamsdown: community and inner city area in Cardiff, Wales
Halton Hills: town in Halton Region, Ontario, Canada
Bowen Hills, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Frank Beaton: Canadian ice hockey player
The Devil's Brigade (film): 1968 film by Andrew V. McLaglen
Foremost Formation: geological formation in Alberta
Congregation Emanu-El (San Francisco): Jewish  synagogue in California, United States
Ronnie Prophet: Canadian singer
Karl Ouren: American artist (1882-1943)
Minoan seals: artifacts from the Minoan civilization