naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Honolulu Fire Department: fire department in Honolulu, Hawaii
Jessica Sharzer: film director, screenwriter
PhpWiki: wiki engine
Heather Conkie: Canadian actress
The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain: independent day school in Summerlin, Nevada, United States
Kilkenny County Council: local government authority for county of Kilkenny in Ireland
Wanna One: South Korean boy band
Dean Dixon: American conductor
T7 RNA polymerase: class of enzymes
Darius McCrary: actor
Rescue: Special Ops: Australian television drama series
Oppenheimer security hearing: 1954 United States Atomic Energy Commission investigation
Himalaya Airlines: airline based in Kathmandu, Nepal
Junior Boy's Own: English record label
Blues Magoos: American rock band
Michel Mercier: French politician
Dilip Vengsarkar: Indian cricketer
Soko Islands: Group of islands in Hong Kong
Loch Ryan: sea loch in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
2005 Central African general election: contests for the CAR presidency and legislature
Pearl City, Illinois: village in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States
EPIC Magazine: British comic magazine
Unni Anisdahl: Norwegian handball player
Royal Opera House: opera house and major performing arts venue in Covent Garden, central London (3rd theatre on the site, opened 1858)
Mike Fyhrie: American baseball player
T. Dan Smith: British local politician in Newcastle (1915-1993)
Vinny Faherty: Irish soccer player
Half Moon Run: Canadian indie rock group
Didier Domi: French association football player
Norman C. Armitage: American fencer
John King, USA: Television news show on CNN
Martin Berthoud: British diplomat
Gordon L. McDonough: American politician (1895-1968)
Clothes hanger: device of wood, metal, or plastic used to hang garments
Cappoquin: town in Munster, Ireland
Rita Lynch: British musician
My Favorite Year: 1982 American comedy film directed by Richard Benjamin
Eizō Tanaka: Japanese film director and actor (1886–1968)
Charles Durning: American actor (1923-2012)
George Cœdès: French historian
Brockway Township, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
Samuel Mather: American businessman and philanthropist 1851-1931
Fort Sumner (Maine): historic fort in Portland, Maine, USA
Schuylkill Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania: township in eastern Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
Johannes Nicolaus Brønsted: Danish physical chemist (1879–1947)
Victoraș Iacob: Romanian footballer
Combat Shock: 1986 drama film directed by Buddy Giovinazzo
Samuel Wells: American politician and Governor of Maine (1801-1868)
Petruchio: character in The Taming of the Shrew
Americans for Prosperity: libertarian conservative political advocacy group
Brazilian Intelligence Agency: Brazilian government agency established in 1999
Davey Dixon: English rugby league footballer
FAA airport categories: American aviation categorization system
House Party 4: Down to the Last Minute: 2001 film by Chris Stokes
PPP1R13B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Thoresby Hall: Grade I listed hotel in Perlethorpe cum Budby, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
TGS1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The House of Sand: 2005 film by Andrucha Waddington
Ricky van Wolfswinkel: Dutch association football player
Bernardas Fridmanas: Lithuanian lawyer, judge, journalist and politician
Sadorus, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Cazaubon: commune in Gers, France
August Duesenberg: American pioneer automobile manufacturer (1879–1955)
Heart of Stone (Rolling Stones song): original song written and composed by Jagger-Richards; first recorded by The Rolling Stones
Tomas Dimša: Lithuanian basketball player
He Knew He Was Right: book by Anthony Trollope
Alliance of Black Jews: now defunct organization
2013 Italian general election: election
The Sea Devils: Doctor Who serial
Rebuck, Pennsylvania: human settlement in United States of America
Tumbaga: gold - copper alloy
Kate Green: British politician (born 1960)
1992 NBA Finals: 1992 basketball championship series
Alliance & Leicester: company
Lakeside School (Seattle): school in Haller Lake, Seattle
Hillman's Airways: defunt British airline
Dual Hearts: 2002 video game
Treaty of The Hague (1795): 1795 peace treaty between France and Holland
The Draughtsmen Clash: 1996 film by Balufu Bakupa-Kanyinda
Senufo languages: language family
Alessandro Manzoni: Italian poet and novelist (1785-1873)
Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Tom Sharkey: Boxing competition
Norio Kudo: Japanese Go player
Blackpool F.C.: association football club in Blackpool, England
Douglas Muir (actor): British actor
William Bonython Moffatt: British architect
Constructive: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Soyuz Molodyozhi: Russian avant-garde group with journal of the same name
West End Historic District (Fort Wayne, Indiana): historic district in Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S.
Art Good: American radio personality
Harmony Dust: American erotic dancer and activist
Raising Hope: television comedy program
Shirakawa, Gifu (village): village in Ōno district, Gifu prefecture, Japan
Doug Hawkins: Australian rules footballer
Tobias Delius: British jazz saxophonist, composer and clarinetist
USS Goldfinch (AM-77): minesweeper of the United States Navy
John Kenneally: World War II Victoria Cross winner
Rob Williams (comics): British comics writer
Zwelitsha: place in Eastern Cape, South Africa
Beeching cuts: 1963-65 plan to rationalise the British railway system
Albania under the Ottoman Empire: aspect of history
Marc Hempel: cartoonist
Rucker, Missouri: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Android TV: smart TV platform developed by Google
Watson and the Shark: series of oil paintings by John Singleton Copley in the NGA, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and Detroit Institute of Arts
Górnik Zabrze: association football club in Poland
Stelvio Pass: mountain pass
John Forester (cyclist): American cycling activist (1929-2020)
1967–68 Israel State Cup: football tournament season
Delta III: retired expendable launch system in the Delta rocket family
Ak'Sent: American rapper (born 1987)
2009 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup: european motorcycle speedway event
Toshiyuki Takagi: Japanese association football player
Member state: state that is a member of an international organisation
Paul Martin: prime minister of Canada from 2003 to 2006
Brampton Beast: Canadian minor-league professional ice hockey team
Kossoff Kirke Tetsu Rabbit: album by Paul Kossoff
Don Winslow of the Navy (comic strip): comic strip by Frank Victor Martinek (1934-55)
The Eyes of Alice Cooper: album by Alice Cooper
Danish Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Danish ancestry
McDonald v. City of Chicago: 2010 United States Supreme Court case
Specular highlight: bright spot of light that appears on shiny objects when illuminated
George Cukor: American film director and producer (1899–1983)
Arthur F. Foran: President of the New Jersey Senate
Night Ride (1930 film): 1930 film by John S. Robertson
Hawaiite: volcanic rock
International Affairs (journal): academic journal
William Wootters: American physicist
Little John (musician): Jamaican dancehall musician
Eddie Collins: American baseball player
2007 Sundance Film Festival: 2007 film festival edition
Blob (visual system): sections of the visual cortex where groups of color-sensitive neurons assemble
Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art: group of museums in Pennsylvania
Anita Brodén: Swedish politician
Sam Houston State Bearkats: Collegiate sports club in the United States
Jayantha Samaraweera: Sri Lankan politician
Kyle Orton: American football quarterback
Little River (Etowah River tributary): river in United States of America; geonames ID = 4206256
Simon Terry: British archer
Cornelius Rea Agnew: American surgeon, ophthalmologist, otorhinolaryngologist (1830-1888)
Peggy Lam: Hong Kong politician
Preservation (film): 2014 film by Christopher Denham
Paris Saint-Germain Handball: French handball team
Kira Town: municipality in the Wakiso District of the Central Region of Uganda
1965 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1965
Igor Marenić: Olympic sailor
Redington Shores, Florida: town in Pinellas County, Florida, United States of America
Mike O'Brien (actor): American actor and comedian
Arthur Capell, 1st Baron Capell of Hadham: English politician
Grand Tower Island: island in the Mississippi River in Perry County, Missouri, United States
Jean Moulin University Lyon 3: French public university created in 1973
Clarence Nash: American voice actor (1904–1985)
Ayako Kawasumi: Japanese voice actress and singer
Max Planck Institute of Biophysics: research institute
Erick Hawkins: American dancer
Sue Miller: American novelist
Twist (software): software for test automation and functional testing
Mark Foster (musician): American singer, lead singer of Foster The People
2001 Singaporean general election: 2001 parliamentary general election in Singapore
George Washington Educational Campus: educational institution in Manhattan, New York City
Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1868 amendment addressing citizenship rights, civil and political liberties
Robert R. Reilly: American writer
Bill Tate (American football): American football player and coach
Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia: Prussian Prince and general (1730-1813)
Belgian Air Component: air warfare branch of Belgian Armed Forces
Haifa Theatre: theatre company in Israel
Tamanend (sculpture): Sculpture of Tamanend at the United States Naval Academy
Style (magazine): iconic South African consumer magazine that was founded in 1981
La Jornada: Mexican daily newspaper
Alien: Isolation: 2014 first-person survival horror stealth game
Siege of Seringapatam (1799): 1799 siege
Jesus at the home of Martha and Mary: episode of the gospels
Bickenhall: village in the United Kingdom
Chester H. Gross: American politician (1888-1973)
Savoir Adore: American musical project
English cricket team in Australia in 1958–59: international cricket tour
Single-board computer: complete computer built on a single circuit board
Empirical research: research using empirical evidence
Güssing District: district of Burgenland in Austria
Attiya Inayatullah: Pakistani politician
Salle Pleyel: concert hall in Paris
NOFV-Oberliga: association football league
Cork Constitution: rugby team
Ian Wilson (author): author of religious and scientific books
Marginal distribution: probability distribution of a subset (the "marginal variables") of a collection of random variables
CMS-2: embedded systems programming language
Travis Branch: Railroad branch in Staten Island, New York
Carlton Football Club: Australian rules football club based in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
London & Overseas Freighters: defunct UK merchant shipping company
Chinese kin: family structures in Chinese culture
Soccer America Player of the Year Award: American college soccer award
Two Gentlemen of Verona (musical): 1971 rock musical
Martian chaos terrain: irregular groups of large blocks of rock
511 Bathurst: streetcar route in Toronto, Canada
James J. Jeffries: American boxer (1875-1953)
Verreaux's eagle: species of bird
Bethlehem College, Ashfield: girls high school in Ashfield, Sydney, Australia
Kranky (record label): American record label
Forest Hills Cemetery: cemetery in Boston, Massachusetts
Makoto Azuma: flower artist
Gone (2012 film): 2012 film directed by Heitor Dhalia
Blodhemn: album by Enslaved
King Philip's War: conflict between Native American inhabitants of present-day New England and English colonists
Falkner Allison: Bishop of Winchester; Bishop of Chelmsford; British Anglican bishop (1907-1993)
UFC 161: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2013
Glendora High School: high school in Glendora, Los Angeles County, California
John Hollenbeck (musician): American musician
Büchen: municipality of Germany
Luxapalila Valley Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Razor-backed musk turtle: species of reptile
Victoria Park (Hong Kong): park in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
Lolly Adefope: British stand-up comedian and actress
Podzol: soil type
Johann Carl Friedrich Rellstab: German composer (1759-1813)
Euzophera bigella: species of insect
George Harrison (Lord Provost): Lord Provost (1811-1885)
Naomi Shindō: Japanese voice actress
Cooke City-Silver Gate, Montana: census designated place
146th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Aqua5: j-pop group
2010 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Teusacá River: river in Colombia
Craig Bellamy (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Battle of Ostrołęka (1831): 1831 during Poland's November Uprising
992: year
The Copper Scroll: book by Joel C. Rosenberg
Embarq: the former local telephone division of Sprint, now part of CenturyLink
Danger Woman: 1946 film directed by Lewis D. Collins
Kitty (1929 film): 1929 film by Victor Saville
Bingham Ray: American film executive (1954-2012)
Chase Austin: American racing driver
Ransom (TV series): internationally co-produced drama television series
Vladimír Neff: Czech translator, bookwriter and writer (1909-1983)
Juliet Hammond-Hill: British actress
Pari (1995 film): 1995 film by Dariush Mehrjui
Tennman Records: American record label
Williston, Northern Cape: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Liberty Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania: township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Jambandu indigobird: species of bird
1985 Puerto Rico floods: flood event that took place in Puerto Rico
Honeymoon Uranium Mine: mine in South Australia
Sweyn Haakonsson: earl of the house of Hlaðir and co-ruler of Norway
Clint Nageotte: American baseball player
Hilliard, Florida: town in Nassau County, Florida, United States of America
Christian Duguay (director): Canadian film director
New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford: 1931 film by Sam Wood
June Buchanan School: in Pippa Passes, Kentucky, United States
Horace Greeley High School: high school in New York, United States
Victor Ostrovsky: American/Israeli writer
Teruyuki Kagawa: Japanese actor
Michael Cox (archbishop of Cashel): Anglican archbishop in Ireland (1689-1779)
Meteg: Accentuation mark in masoretic texts
Microsoft Messenger service: Instant messaging service
Epic Rap Battles of History: YouTube video series
UFC on Fuel TV: Gustafsson vs. Silva: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2012
Torrian Gray: American football player and coach
Snakefinger: English musician, singer and songwriter (1949–1987)
Human leukocyte antigen: a gene complex responsible for the regulation of the immune system in humans
Pequots: Native American Nation
Ford HSC engine: Inline-four configuration automotive engine by Ford
Yamabe problem: problem in differential geometry
K-Ci & JoJo: American band
Tony Dalton: American actor
Thomas Hastings (architect): American architect (1860-1929)
Mike Garrett: Player of American football, college athletics administrator
Chester Road North Ground, Kidderminster: cricket ground
North Somercotes: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, UK
Moeneeb Josephs: South African footballer
Pretty Noose: single
Bob Chilcott: British choral conductor and composer
Samuel Peters: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Women's Studies in Communication: journal
Prisoners of the Sun (film): 2014 television film directed by Roger Christian
Finchley Road tube station: London Underground station
1949 Italian Grand Prix: car race (Autodromo Nazionale di Monza, Italy; 1949)
Steagles: Temporary 1943 NFL team season
Bubble Gang: television series
Alex González (musician): American musician
The Odyssey (TV series): adventure-fantasy television series from 1992 to 1994
Morphing: special effect
Transfer admissions in the United States: aspect of education
Il bello delle donne: television series
Oakes Ames: American manufacturer, capitalist, and member of the United States House of Representatives (1804-1873)
USS Cecil (APA-96): United States Navy WWII-era attack transport ship
Port Vila: capital and largest city of Vanuatu
Baeolophus: genus of birds
Peter Everwine: American writer
Ver-sur-Mer: commune in Calvados, France
Cell adhesion molecule: surface ligands, usually glycoproteins, that mediate cell-to-cell adhesion
Yankton County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Juan González (journalist): American progressive broadcast journalist and investigative reporter
Robert Saxton Taylor: American librarian
Wilford Moore: American football player and coach (1919-2014)
Tynecastle F.C.: association football club
Yakshini: mythical beings of Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain mythology; female counterpart of the yaksha
Dipeptide: shortest peptide molecule, containing two amino acids joined by a single peptide bond
Pratt's: gentlemen's club in London
Philip Foley: English politician
China Clean Energy: Chinese biodiesel producer
Fricson George: Ecuadorian footballer
Lewis H.M. Ayre: Canadian businessman (1914-1985)
Pinxit: Latin phrase ('has painted [this]'), amendment added to the name or signature of the painter in works of visual arts
Letters Never Sent: 1994 album by Carly Simon
Brendan Witt: Canadian ice hockey player
Fulford Harbour: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Danger Signal: 1945 film by Robert Florey
Heirs of the body: principle of English law of inheritance
Jesup station: railway station in Jesup, the United States of America
Poverty thresholds (United States Census Bureau): U.S. Census Bureau-set income statistics categorizing poverty
Bheki Mseleku: South African musician
Gitanjali Group: jewelry retailer based in Mumbai, India
Elderon, Wisconsin: village in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Gerald Nugent: American baseball executive
Mystery Jets: British indie rock band
Kya Sands, Johannesburg: human settlement in South Africa
Codsall: village in Staffordshire, England, UK
Lesser Ury: German painter (1861–1931)
Avenue Theater: theater in Denver, Colorado, United States
Ring (mathematics): algebraic structure that has compatible structures of an abelian group and a monoid, in particular having multiplicative identity
Kingdom of England: historic kingdom on the British Isles (927–1649; 1660–1707)
William Alford Lloyd: British zoologist
F.I.R. (TV series): this serial is aired on sabtv
Geul: river in Belgium and The Netherlands
Mary Edly-Allen: American politician
Malaysian cuisine: culinary traditions of Malaysia
ATP Florence: tennis tournament held in Florence, Italy
Eyes on the Prize: An American television series about the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.
Catholicos of All Armenians: head of the Armenian Apostolic Church
Wood Village, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Penza Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Helig ap Glanawg: Welsh prince
Coney Island (Cincinnati, Ohio): water park in Cincinnati, Ohio
Brooke Valentine: American singer and songwriter
John Bryan Taylor: British physicist
Olivia Nuzzi: American political reporter
ITC Limited: a company
Davis McCaughey: British-Australian Bible scholar, Christian minister, university administrator and Governor of Victoria (1914-2005)
Spencer Ponsonby-Fane: cricketer (1824-1915)
Green Park, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Albany High School (New York): high school in Albany, New York
Church Educational System: educational system of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Light entertainment: term, classification used to describe a broad range of television and radio programming that includes comedies, variety shows, game shows, quiz shows
Tong, West Yorkshire: village in West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Antonia Barber: British writer
Special routes of U.S. Route 60: Wikimedia list article
BlackBerry Q10: BlackBerry smartphone
Büri: Chagarai Khan
Batman: The Ride: amusement ride
Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra in Japan
1967 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1967 season
Breech-lock: photographic camera system
Alpenliga: international professional ice hockey league in Austria, Italy and Slovenia between 1991-1999
Laid to Rest (film): 2009 film directed by Robert Green Hall
James H. Ledlie: Union United States Army general
Rawlings (company): American sports equipment company
Confession of a Murderer: novel by Joseph Roth
Ambonese Malay: creole spoken by the Ambonese ethnic group
Megler, Washington: unincorporated community in Pacific County, Washington, USA
Aïda Mady Diallo: Malian writer and film director
Canberra Hospital: hospital in Canberra, Australia
Tutti Frutti (song): 1955 song by Little Richard
We Got Love (Jessica Mauboy song): 2018 single by Jessica Mauboy
Elon Musk: South African-born businessman
WWE Women's Tag Team Championship: Article about the WWE Women's Tag Team Championship
2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington: House elections for the 109th U.S. Congress
Christian egalitarianism: belief in gender equality rooted in Biblical teaching
Chathurika Peiris: Sri Lankan actress
La Fiebre del Loco: 2001 film by Andrés Wood
Darryl Brinkley: American baseball player
Arkhangelsk Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire
Eugene Domingo: Filipino actress and comedian
Patrick Sercu: Belgian cyclist (1944–2019)
Arikamedu: still digging arikamedu
Hedrick, Iowa: city in Keokuk County, Iowa, United States
Sameer Bandekar: Umpire
Santos Colón: Puerto Rican musician (1922-1998)
Neil Lumsden: Canadian football player and politician
Unlawful assembly: group of people with the mutual intent of deliberate disturbance of the peace
The New Arab: a Pan-Arab media outlet headquartered in London
Rainbow Quest: television series devoted to folk music
2014 FIFA World Cup knockout stage: second and final stage of the competition
Josiah Smith: American politician (1738-1803)
Mi2 (band): rock band from Slovenia
Gaithersburg, Maryland: city in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States
Abbey of Santo Domingo de Silos: Benedictine monastery in Santo Domingo de Silos, Burgos Province, Spain
Bath County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Parc des Sports (Annecy): Stadium in Annecy, France
Edward B. Jackson: American politician (1793-1826)
American Bar Association: American association of lawyers
Joost: Internet TV service
Coldwater Canyon Avenue: street in Los Angeles County, California, US
Templestowe Lower, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Larry Bagby: American actor
Center for Brooklyn History: museum, library, and educational center dedicated to history of Brooklyn, New York
Mission Boston: 1944 D-Day parachute assault
Song structure: arrangement of a song, part of the songwriting process
Shanghai Star: english-language newspaper from China
Chelicerae: mouthparts of chelicerate
New Castle School of Trades: school in the United States
Migratory woodland caribou: refers to two herds of Rangifer tarandus (known as caribou in North America) that are included in the migratory woodland ecotype of the subspecies Rangifer tarandus caribou or woodland caribou that live in Nunavik, Québec, and Labrador
Ehrick Rossiter: American architect
Magnetic dipole: a magnetic dipole is the limit of either a closed loop of electric current
Nikolaus Nilles: Luxembourgian writer
Enciclopedia Salvat: Spanish–Catalan publishing house
Fateless (film): 2005 film by Lajos Koltai
Ariyalur district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
Maya-class destroyer: ship class
Diprotodontia: order of mammals
USS Swasey (DD-273): 1919 Clemson-class destroyer
LCVP (United Kingdom): United Kingdom ship type
Alison Settle: British Vogue editor
Solomon Sibley: American judge (1769-1846)
Andrew Boyens: New Zealand footballer
Espen Berg (musician): Jazz pianist
Artificial kidney: a kidney other than the natural organ
Brainiac (character): recurring antagonist of DC Comics
Dairy salt: type of salt used for preparation of butter and cheese
Dal Stivens: Australian writer
Harris Mann: British car designer (1938–2023)
Vrbovsko: town and settlement in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia
Amanda Coetzer: South African tennis player
Portway Bristol F.C.: football club
Electoral district of Churchlands: state electoral district of Western Australia
Mumm-Ra (band): English indie rock band
Peucetians: Iapygian tribe
Henri Maquet: architect
Elias Breeskin: American musician
Bernard Goutta: French rugby league footballer, and rugby union footballer and coach
Dĩ An: provincial city of Binh Duong
2018–19 National League: football league season
Condensed matter physics: branch of physics dealing with a property of matter
Kzin: fictional species
Kvarteret: student organization in Bergen, Norway
VGM (file format): file format
Tangalle: city in Sri Lanka
Curt Blefary: American baseball player
Ahmed Ali Akbar: Pakistani actor, model, singer and tennis player
The Official Preppy Handbook: book by Lisa Birnbach
M1/M3 (railcar): class of electric multiple unit cars on the Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North Railroad
ASpecialThing Records: Record Label
Ed Appleton: American baseball player (1892-1932)
Ringwork: type of medieval castle
Yantai University: university in China
Lincoln County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Cybernoid: 1987 video game
Albert R. Howe: American politician (1840-1884)
Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri: Islamic scholar
Richie Barker (footballer, born 1975): English footballer and manager (born 1975)
Lombard League: medieval anti-Hohenstaufen military coalition
FirstOntario Centre: sports and entertainment arena in Hamilton, Ontario
Joe Cheung: Hong Kong actor, film director and screenwriter
Gray Dorsey: American legal academic
Troyville culture: archaeological culture in areas of Louisiana and Arkansas, United States
Pukwudgie: Creature in Wampanoag folklore
Alex Menal: sprinter
Michael Mangini: record producer
New Musik: English synth-pop group
Old-school hip hop: historical musical period; music genre
St Kilda Cricket Club: cricket club in Melbourne, Australia
Gulliver's Travels (2010 film): 2010 film by Rob Letterman
Imiskoumbria: Greek comedy hip hop group from Athens
One Nation (Israel): political party in Israel
1999 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Babak Payami: film director
Gedenke, Herr, wie es uns gehet, BWV 217: church cantata, formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach, now attributed to Johann Christoph Altnickol
Diogo Jota: Portuguese association football player
Roberto Andò: Italian director, screenwriter, playwright and author
List of coming-of-age stories: Wikimedia list article
New England–Acadian forests: Temperate broadleaf and mixed forest ecoregion in Canada and the United States
Mary MacKillop: Australian religious sister and saint (1842–1909)
Common snipe: species of bird
Right to life: belief that a human being has an essential right to live
Ab initio: Latin term meaning "from the beginning"
Denis Jenkinson: English journalist (motorsport)
Marc Millar: Scottish footballer (born 1969)
Figeac: commune in Lot, France
Lego Duplo: Lego theme for toddlers
Solingen Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Solingen, Germany
The Blue and the Gray (miniseries): film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen
Tarzan and the Forbidden City: 1938 novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Ormesby Hall: Grade I listed 18th-century mansion house in North Yorkshire, UK
Web3D Consortium: international not-for-profit, member-funded industry consortium founded in 1997
1985 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1985 in paleontology
Sara Kestelman: English actress
Maurice Salomez: French athlete (1880-1916)
Service for Poland's Victory: Polish resistance movement in World War II (1939–1940))
1933 Albanian National Championship: soccer tournament
USS St. George (AV-16): tender of the United States Navy
Janica Kostelić: Croatian alpine skier
Tyrrhenians: historical ethnical group
School of Advanced Study: postgraduate institution of the University of London
Colac, Victoria: city in Victoria, Australia
University of Central Arkansas: university in Arkansas, USA
Burt Hooton: American professional baseball player, pitcher, coach
Gadget Boy & Heather: animated television series
US5: multinational pop boy band
Parliament Square: square in London, United Kingdom
Fernanda Villagran: Chilean field hockey player
Simon Lister (Royal Navy officer): British admiral
Haki Doku: Albania Paralympic cyclist
Dan Samuel, 4th Viscount Samuel: British-Israeli businessman and peer
Gianluca Falsini: Italian footballer
H-I: Japanese liquid-fuelled carrier rocket
Hong Kong Metropolitan University: university in Hong Kong
Afghanistan Premier League: professional Twenty20 cricket league in Afghanistan
Dené–Yeniseian languages: proposed language family spoken in Siberia and North America
Tweet (singer): American singer-songwriter and guitarist
Jennifer Zamparelli: Irish television presenter
Libido: a person's overall sexual drive or desire for sexual activity
Let's See Action: original song written and composed by Pete Townshend
Arthur Kinnaird, 11th Lord Kinnaird: Scottish footballer
Asle Gronna: American politician (1858-1922)
The Forgiveness of Blood: 2011 film by Joshua Marston
Regnecentralen: company
George Binney: Royal Naval Reserve commander
Foyles: bookstore chain
Neubiberg Air Base: architectural structure
If I Stay: novel by Gayle Forman
Harry Brightwell: Canadian politician
Michael Sadler (educationist): British historian, educationalist and university administrator (1861-1943)
Riverton, Wyoming: city in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States
Terje Andersen: Norwegian speed skater
Global Sea Level Observing System: Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission program to measure sea level globally for long-term climate change studies
Babar Hayat: Hong Kong cricketer
Polabian Slavs: ethnic group
UFC on Fox: Maia vs. Condit: mixed martial arts event
Ludgershall, Buckinghamshire: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, UK
Natchez revolt: 1729 Revolt against French colonists
Nuño Pérez de Lara: 12th-century Castilian nobleman, member of the House of Lara, son of Pedro González de Lara.
Samuel A. Schreiner Jr.: American writer (1921-2018)
National Institute of Mental Health: mental health research organization in the United States
Karl Sesta: Austrian footballer (1906-1974)
Jamshedpur FC: Indian professional football club
Jeff Davis (Arkansas governor): American politician (1862–1913)
Chinese architecture: style of architecture
Diego Portales: Chilean businessman, conservative politician and admiral (1793-1837)
Italian Concerto (Bach): composition for keyboard by J. S. Bach
Pittampally: village in Telangana, India
Jeff Dunham: American ventriloquist and comedian
Permeation: penetration of a permeate (such as a liquid, gas, or vapor) through a solid
Mia Love: American politician; U.S. Representative from Utah
Java Platform, Micro Edition: computing platform
Routiers: medieval mercenaries
Al Jensen: Canadian ice goaltender
Armas Launis: Finnish composer
Dan Davin: New Zealand writer, (1913–1990)
Ankylosauria: superfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Albuquerque Swing Parade: golf tournament formerly on the LPGA Tour
Sri Lanka Police Sports Club (rugby union): rugby team
Til Barsip: archaeological site in Aleppo, Syria
Samuel Newhouse: American businessman (1853–1930)
Alex Oriakhi: American basketball player
Michael Romanoff: American actor and restaurateur (1890-1971)
Amphitheatre of Catania: Roman amphitheatre in Catania, Sicily, Italy
Order of Saint Luke: a religious order stared within the United Methodist Church
Nathan Goff Jr. (general): American general
Eduardo Cunha: Brazilian politician and economist
John Kraaijkamp Sr.: Dutch actor and comedian (1925-2011)
Toronto Granites: ice hockey team
Golden Ring of Russia: touristic term for the group of ancient cities and towns in Central Russia
Litovoi: Voivode of Wallachia
Autonomous University of Sinaloa: Mexican Public University
Andre Collins: American football player
Cathedral Hill, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States of America
Heinrich Grünfeld: Austrian cellist and composer (1855-1931)
Henryk Zieliński: Polish historian
Frank Chickens: UK musical group
Cap-Vert: peninsula in Senegal
Governor Francisco Gabrielli International Airport: international airport serving Mendoza, Argentina
George Weil: American physicist
Marburg railway line: railway line in Australia
Regional Transportation Authority (Illinois): transit operator and planner in Northeastern Illinois
Wesley A. Clark: American physicist and computer engineer
Halloween Havoc (1989): 1989 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Jill Furmanovsky: British photographer
Puffin Books: children's book publisher, an imprint of Penguin Books
Jake and the Never Land Pirates: American animated preschool children's television series
Jeff Schattinger: American baseball player
2010 Japan Series: 61st edition of the Japan Series
NeuraJet Neura Jet: type of aircraft
Scottish Women's Premier League Cup: football tournament
Root Sports Northwest: regional sports network in the Pacific Northwest, United States
Talagante: commune of Chile
Bob Taylor (rugby union, born 1942): English rugby union footballer, and president of the Rugby Football Union
Manny Pacquiao vs. Joshua Clottey: boxing competition
Martin Petzold: German operatic and concert tenor (1955–2023)
Michael Flynn (writer): American statistician and writer (1947-2023)
Meñli I Giray: Crimean Khan
Great Peacemaker: Native American prophet who founded the Iroquois Confederacy
Andrew Clarke (British Army officer, born 1824): British Army officer, Governor of the Straits Settlements 1873–1875, and surveyor and politician in Australia
1995 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Maneet Chauhan: Indian-American chef
The Boy from New York City: 1964 single by The Ad Libs
Gurdwara Bal Lila Maini Sangat: building in Patna, Bihar
The Amazing Race 20: season of television series
1989–90 Quebec Nordiques season: national Hockey League team season
Reinholds, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Van Wert, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Gideon (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Verizon (mobile network): US wireless telecommunications company
PortAventura Park: a Spanish theme park located in the PortAventura World Resort
AS Viitorul Vaslui: football club
Natasha Bassett: Australian actress
Bardo (bishop): archbishop of Mainz and theologian
Paul Lo Duca: American baseball player
BBC News at Ten: daily news programme on BBC News
Arbor Day: holiday in which individuals and groups are encouraged to plant and care for trees
Simone Sabbioni: Italian swimmer
S.S. Chieti Calcio: association sports club in Chieti, Italy
Thief: The Dark Project: 1998 video game
Georgios Balogiannis: Greek professional basketball player
The Book of Daniel (film): 2013 film directed by Anna Zielinski
Aki Tonoike: Japanese speed skater
Kwadwo Nkansah: Ghanaian singer, actor, and comedian
Phil Starbuck: English footballer, football manager (born 1968)
Biggleswade F.C.: association football club in England
St Mawes Castle: Castle in Cornwall built in the 16th century
Lakme Fashion Week: bi-annual fashion week
Dominion Atlantic Railway: 1894–1994 Nova Scotia railway company
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Coach Award: award
Johnson County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Extinction: termination of a taxon by the death of its last member
6-orthoplex: convex regular 6-polytope
Knowledge Channel: educational TV channel in the Philippines
J. P. de Fonseka: Sri Lankan essayist (1897-1948)
Billings Outlaws: National Indoor Football League team
T.N.T. (song): original song written and composed by Bon Scott, Angus Young, Malcolm Young
Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year: Honor awarded to collegiate basketball coaches
Tired of Hanging Around: 2006 studio album by The Zutons
Heaven's Edge: US musical group
Parliamentary Labor Party: South Australian political party
Angel Stadium: stadium in Anaheim, California
Kalyanaraman (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Shafi
The Man in the Bottle: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Kye Allums: American basketball player
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre): Communist political party in Nepal founded in 1994
Histamine H4 receptor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
2009–10 RFU Championship: 23rd edition of the second division of English domestic Rugby
Johanna Larsson: Swedish tennis player
Anangeon: method of argument
Franklin, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin: civil town in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin
Constitution of Sri Lanka: Sri Lankan Constitution of 1978
Adobe Media Player: discontinued desktop media player
Wisbech and Upwell Tramway: standard gauge tramway in East Anglia, England
Bernard Leo Korchinski: Saskatchewan politician, educator, author, journalist
Roger Knight: English cricketer (born 1946)
Partizánske: town in Slovakia
Télévision Suisse Romande: television network in Switzerland
Sentenced: Finnish metal band
1951 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Johannes von Leysen: German noble
Quincy Watts: Athletics competitor, sprinter, 400 metres runner
Extremaduran language: Romance language spoken in Spain
Pierre-François, Marquess of Rougé: French general
Tom Grennan: English singer-songwriter
Don Meineke: American basketball player
Alan Cheuse: Novelist, short story writer, critic
Mothball Mint: album by Kevin Hearn
NFL International Series: American football games abroad
Krotoszyn: city of Poland
Metapontum: Greek colony of Magna Graecia
Lord Edward's crusade: European crusade to the Holy Land in 1271-1272
Shevchenko Scientific Society: academic society promoting Ukrainian culture
China Telecommunications Corporation: Chinese state-owned telecommunication company
Aidan Power: Irish broadcaster
Keynsham: town and civil parish in Somerset, England
Aqidah: Islamic term meaning "creed"
Priest: person who consecrates his life to some divinity and whose main functions are to direct religious rites and offer sacrifices to the divinity (for a minister use Q1423891)
Olivenza: municipality of Spain, disputed territory
Campbell Fighting Camels basketball: men's college basketball team
Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance: award
Haida people: indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast
Pakistan International Airlines cricket team: cricket team
Deivid: Brazilian footballer and manager
Candle in the Wind 1997: song by Elton John
Beta Upsilon Chi: North American collegiate fraternity
Peugeot 405: family or mid-sized car
The Ghost of Harrenhal: episode of Game of Thrones (S2 E5)
Isiah Thomas: American basketball player, coach, executive
Bob McCusker: Canadian ice hockey player
Cevira: Type of cancer treatment
Ramses Wissa Wassef: Egyptian architect, art and architecture professor
Doom 2099: comic book character
Army Service Forces: military unit
Oluremi Tinubu: Nigerian politician
Town of Evening Calm, Country of Cherry Blossoms: Japanese manga series
Bill Zedler: Texas state legislator
Superman and the Legion of Super-Heroes: 2007 comic book DC Comics story arc
Egnatia Odos (modern road): motorway in Greece
USS LST-835: LST-542-class tank landing ship
Lytton Band of Pomo Indians: federally recognized tribe
Harpoon (missile): 1977 anti-ship missile family by McDonnell Douglas
Reggie Lewis: American basketball player (1965-1993)
2016 Rostelecom Cup: figure skating competition
Powerset (company): company
2013 Mutua Madrid Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Derrel Thomas: American baseball player
Pungmul: Korean folk music tradition
CBW-FM: CBC Music station in Winnipeg
Talos Dome: Geographic feature in Oates Land, Antarctica
Brian Stanbridge: Royal Air Force air marshals
Roxanne Pallett: English actress
Río Ancho: song performed by Paco de Lucía
Twig: small thin terminal branch of a woody plant
Eugene Parker: American astronomer
Cristian Battocchio: Italian association football player
1984 European Competition for Women's Football: 1984 edition of the European Competition for Women's Football
Parole, Maryland: census designated place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
The Fall of Kelvin Walker: A Fable of the Sixties: novel by Alasdair Gray
Quy Nhon: provincial city of Vietnam
Carlos Latuff: Brazilian political cartoonist (born 1968)
341st Fighter Squadron: military unit
American Bowl: football competition
Tina McIntyre: fictional character from Coronation Street
James Joy Miller: American football player
Snipe (dinghy): international racing sailing class
Bridgewater (CDP), New York: hamlet in Oneida County, New York, United States
We R Are Why: 1996 single by Autechre
Cricklewood railway station: railway station in London, England
New York State Route 344: highway in New York
Besisahar: human settlement
Baratol: Explosive blend
Todd Blanchfield: Australian basketball player
Aerials water ramps: ramp leading to a water surface used for downhill winter sport training
Bristol sessions: 1927 gathering and recording of country music stars.
Jean-Philippe Lauer: French architect and egyptologist (1902-2001)
The Black Album (The Damned album): studio album by The Damned
Grey partridge: species of bird
R Family Vacations: LGBT vacation entertainment company
Marcus Dixon (Alias): fictional character in the television series Alias
Li Peng: former Premier of the People's Republic of China (1928–2019)
Michael Gross (writer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of Kettle Creek: 1779 American Revolutionary War battle
Hamblen County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Tyrone Grant: American basketball player
SCM Rugby Timișoara: Romanian rugby union club
Synchronous conferencing: technologies informally known as online chat
John Bayliss: British writer
Australia Party: Australian political party (1969-1982)
Masonic Temple: room or structure where a Masonic Lodge meets
Fort Collins Coloradoan: newspaper in Fort Collins, Colorado
St. John's University, Shanghai: defunct Anglican university in Shanghai (1879–1952)
2016 Paul Hunter Classic: snooker tournament
Joseph Cotten: American actor (1905–1994)
Fryazino: city in Moscow Oblast, Russia
Game On Dude: American Thoroughbred racehorse
John Simm: British actor, director, singer and guitarist
British European Airways: UK public-sector airline company (1946-1974)
Dundalk R.F.C.: Rugby football club in Ireland
Grigorovich M-9: 1916 flying boat model by Grigorovich
The Remarkables: mountain range in New Zealand
Golden Gate, Florida: community and census-designated place in Collier County, Florida, United States
Jayathri Samarakone: Sri Lankan diplomat
San Antonio de Areco: human settlement in Argentina
Bengal Mumbai FC: football club
The Deadly Assassin: Doctor Who serial
1981 Monterrey WCT: tennis tournament edition
Chris Lawler: English association football player
December 10: day of the year
Graham Kendrick: English Christian singer, songwriter and worship leader
Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army: guerrilla armies in Japanese-occupied Manchuria
14th Punjab Regiment: former regiment of the armies of British India and Pakistan
Anatoli Vasiliev: painter (1917-1994)
Goudy Sans: sans-serif typeface
Post-2008 Irish economic downturn: economic downturn in Ireland
Shawnee Hills AVA: wine region
Ruffec, Charente: commune in Charente, France
Lorimar Television: American production company
The Radiators from Space: Irish band
Maja Lidia Kossakowska: Polish writer (1972–2022)
Indiana State Road 66: highway in Indiana
Public float: the total number of shares publicly owned and available for trading, after subtracting restricted shares from the total outstanding shares
Chris Hoy: British racing driver and former track cyclist
Order of the Companions of Honour: order founded as an award for outstanding achievement
Agency Plains: plateau north of Madras, Oregon, United States
Miss Universe 1979: 28th Miss Universe pageant
PSMD3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Golden Eurydice Award: Biology and philosophy award
Somerled: Twelfth-century King of the Isles, Lord of Argyll, and religious patron
Seymour Papert: MIT mathematician, computer scientist, and educator
Singapore Volunteer Corps: militia unit
WestJet: Airline in Canada
Luciferase: enzyme family
Edward VII: King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India (1841–1910)
2003 World Women's Handball Championship: 2003 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
Minuscule 193: New Testament manuscript
Marangaroo Drive: road in Perth, Western Australia
Yunier Pérez: Cuban track and field sprinter
Sakman Maluwa: 2003 film by Sumitra Peries
Krylatskoye Sports Palace: an indoor sporting arena located in  Russia
Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll: single
You're Gonna Miss Me (song): 1966 single by The 13th Floor Elevators
2017 WNBA season: sports season
Old Dominion Athletic Conference: collegiate athletics conference in the southeastern United States
Protectorate General to Pacify the East: Tang dynasty colony/protectorate
Wesley Theological Seminary: United Methodist Church seminary in Washington, D.C
Ostrava: city in the Czech Republic
Nathalie Roussel: French actress
Madame Web: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Bill Punton (footballer, born 1934): Scottish footballer (born 1934)
Zach Miller (tight end, born 1985): American football player, tight end
Cabinet of Israel: exercises executive authority in the State of Israel
Ofloxacin: pair of enantiomers
Caspar Jacobsz Philips: Engraver and architecture historian from the Northern Netherlands
David White (actor): American actor (1916-1990)
Vinča Nuclear Institute: Serbian research institute, member of the University of Belgrade, and academic publisher
Anthony Scirrotto: player of American football
Atlantic City International Airport: international airport serving Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
60th Venice International Film Festival: 2003 film festival edition
James Gang: American rock band
Wonder Stories: American science fiction magazine
Lifeboat (rescue): rescue craft designed to attend a vessel in distress
Jewish deicide: collective Jewish guilt for the crucifixion of Jesus
RAF Bircham Newton: Royal Air Force Station in Norfolk, England
Nephthys: Egyptian deity
Andy Warhol's Bad: 1977 film by Jed Johnson
Sexual surrogate: therapeutic practitioners trained in addressing issues of physical intimacy
Givaudan: Swiss manufacturer of flavors, fragrances, cosmetic ingredients
Middle East Command: British Army command defending the Middle East
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: American film and television company
Godzilla: Monster War: 1994 video game
Betula uber: species of plant
Das indische Grabmal (novel): novel by Thea von Harbou (1919)
Schiaparelli EDM: ExoMars 2016 lander module
Eskimo Nebula: planetary nebula
Member states of UNESCO: All member states of UNESCO
The Tyee: Canadian news, opinion, and analysis website
Charles Hawkins (cricketer): British cricketer (1817-1846)
Astrometry: part of astronomy, covers star positions and their movements
Non-24-hour sleep–wake disorder: term
Grunwald–Wang theorem: A local-global result for when an element in a number field is an nth power
Etchilhampton: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Alkoxy group: functional group
Gyeongju National Park: national park
Blow (film): 2001 film directed by Ted Demme
Byron Janis: American musician
Grand Mosque in Dubai: mosque in Dubai
Montevecchio: village in Sardinia, Italy
Frank Gunasekera: Sri Lankan politician
Steven Mullaney: English cricketer (born 1986)
1964 state highway renumbering (California): highway renumbering in California
Home Improvement (TV series): American television sitcom
Still: apparatus used to distill miscible or immiscible (e.g. steam distillation) liquid mixtures
James Hill (TV personality): English television personality
Options backdating: Altering a stock option's date of granting to a time when the stock was less valuable
Tamarind Falls: series of waterfalls in Mauritius
1977 TCU Horned Frogs football team: American college football team season
Philip Rundell: British jeweler and millionaire (1746–1827)
Artisans' and Labourers' Dwellings Improvement Act 1875: United Kingdom legislation
Four Power Agreement on Berlin: International treaty
Jean Rankin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
French battleship Condorcet: French battleship
Asami Sugiura: Japanese pornographic actress
Jurica Grabušić: athletics competitor
Stop and identify statutes: US state laws allowing police to require identification of those suspected of a crime
Matt Ganuelas-Rosser: Filipino-American basketball player
2015 UEFA Champions League Final: Final match of UEFA Champions League 2014/15 season
Werner Junck: German military general (1895-1976)
Gheorghe Sion: Moldavian-born Romanian poet, playwright, translator and memoiris (1822-1892)
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad: American railroad line (1855-1900)
Lowell, Ohio: village in Washington County, Ohio, United States
Quiapo, Manila: district of Manila, Philippines
Jeff Meendering: NASCAR crew chief