naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Tommy Lewis (trade unionist): British politician (1873-1962)
Tong, Lewis: village on the island of Lewis in Scotland
Spencer Wells: American geneticist
Praktica: trademark
Jenkinsville, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States of America
Bodo–Kachari people: ethnic group in Assam, India
Tom Wayman: Canadian poet
Lucky Star (Madonna song): original song written, composed, and performed by Madonna
Osmington shooting: 2018 mass shooting that took place in the village of Osmington
Uwe Gensheimer: German handball player
H2O (H2O album): album by H2O
Ai Liya: Chinese actress
Rodolfo Neri Vela: Mexican astronaut
Place Vendôme: square in Paris, France
Pennsylvania College of Technology: public college in Williamsport, Pennsylvania
Candi Devine: American professional wrestler
Holy Fuck: Canadian electronica band
André Savard: Canadian ice hockey player
Ankole-Watusi: American breed of cattle
DuBose Heyward: American novelist, playwright, poet (1885-1940)
Minicomic: small budget comics
David Watson (academic): British academic and educationalist (1949-2015)
Serhiy Skachenko: Ukrainian association football player
The Hills Have Eyes (1977 film): 1977 film directed by Wes Craven
Bernard Grebanier: American drama historian
Seabrook, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Seneca, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
The Emotions: American vocal group from Chicago, Illinois
Garret FitzGerald: Irish politician and prime minister (1926–2011)
The Broadway League: national trade association for the Broadway theatre industry based in New York City
Pennsylvania Route 36: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Autodesk Alias: industrial design software
Gale Anne Hurd: American film producer and screenwriter
Ancient One: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Merrin Dungey: American film and television actress
Stephen Payne (naval architect): British naval architect
Anti-French sentiment in the United States: aspect of history
American Idol (season 16): season 16 (ABC's season 1)
The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love: book by Oscar Hijuelos
Ingrid Thyssen: German javelin thrower
CGG (company): French company
The Lyon's Den: US television program
Pad printing: technique used for printing images onto 3D surfaces
Andy Hassler: American baseball player (1951-2019)
Janice Moodie: professional golfer
Carolyn Blanchard Allen: Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1921-2018)
Quinton Coples: American football defensive end
Wu Rui (eunuch): Chinese eunuch
Crowds (anonymity network): proposed anonymity network for the Internet
Akaigawa, Hokkaido: village in Yoichi district, Hokkaidō, Japan
505 (dinghy): international racing sailing class
Aircom International: UK business
Acetylcysteine: chemical compound
Sofia (2018 film): 2018 film
Basic Law: Israel as the Nation-State of the Jewish People: law defining Israel as a nation-state
Miss Universe Sweden: beauty contest
Frances Hodgkins: New Zealand painter (1869–1947)
Prospective parliamentary candidate: Term in British politics
Lajjun: village in Jenin, Mandatory Palestine
William C. Wright: American politician, Georgia (1866-1933)
Coal Creek War: labor uprising in Tennessee, United States
1998 Australian federal election: election held on 3 October 1998
Robert Browne Hall: Composer and cornetist (1858-1907)
The Roost: 2005 film by Ti West
Dibaya Territory: territory in Kasaï-Central, DR Congo
1945 NAIA basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Carlo Domeniconi: Italian musician
Party line (telephony): type of shared telephone line
Public Sector Pension Investment Board: Canadian crown corporation
Warner Music Australia: Australian division of the Warner Music Group
North Coast (California): geographic region in California, United States
Education in Hong Kong: Overview of education in Hong Kong
Mounted archery: archery from horseback
Sam Perry (looping artist): Australian singer and looping artist
John Franklin Miller (senator): Union Army general and U.S. Senator (1831-1886)
Kulap Vilaysack: American actress
Pro Wrestling America: defunct independent professional wrestling promotion
Cubeatz: German hip hop production and songwriting duo
Kirby Dar Dar: American football player
Michael D. Griffin: American physicist and aerospace engineer
John Dowie (humourist): British comedian, musician and writer
Akira Iriye: American Historian
Koharu Kusumi: Japanese model, actress, television personality, singer, dancer and voice actress
BMW M3: car model
Battle On Broadway: American college sports rivalry
Rossall: suburb of Fleetwood, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Makunouchi: type of bento box for Japanese meal
Electoral district of Mount Lawley: state electoral district of Western Australia
Blue Bulls: South African rugby team
U Wisara: Burmese monk and activist
Teresa Pearce: British politician (born 1955)
M. L. Kumawat: Director General of the Border Security Force
Müllheim: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Dawn Adès: British art historian and academic (born 1943)
Licence to Kill: 1989 film directed by John Glen
Bill Lockwood (cricketer): Cricket player of England (1868-1932)
Miller (surname): family name
Hal Russell: American jazz musician (1926-1992)
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad: former railway line in the United States
Nival (company): Russian video game developer
Vechta: town in the German state of Lower Saxony, and capital of the district of Vechta
Greenland shark: species of shark
Rock Witchu Tour: Fifth concert tour by Janet Jackson
Jeremy Vine: English journalist and radio presenter
Density of air: mass per unit volume of earths atmosphere
Cedric Price: British architect (1934-2003)
James Cannon (mathematician): American mathematician
Nachos: Mexican dish
James Wolfensohn: President of the World Bank
Psychosurgery: neurosurgical treatment of mental disorders
U.S. Route 11 in Maryland: section of U.S. Highway in Washington County, Maryland, United States
Ain't It Fun (Paramore song): 2014 single by Paramore
Yellow-backed tanager: species of bird
Rolling start: type of start in auto racing events
Mazara del Vallo: Italian comune
ODIN '59: Dutch football club
Hannington, Wiltshire: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England
Anders Wendin: Swedish musician
First Czechoslovak Republic: 1918–1938 republic in Central/Eastern Europe
Supreme Court of Argentina: highest court of law of the Argentine Republic
Parol: Filipino ornamental Christmas lantern
Atashinchi no Danshi: Japanese TV series
I Still Miss Someone: song written and composed by Johnny Cash and Roy Cash, originally recorded by Johnny Cash and released in 1958
HMS Curacoa (D41): 1917 C-class light cruiser
Fencing at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Women's foil: fencing at the Olympics
Michael McClure: American writer
1975 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1975
TNN Motor Sports: television sports programming specializing in auto sports
Scoat Fell: mountain in United Kingdom
Edward Sorin: founder of the University of Notre Dame
Darman and Kudelin: Bulgarian nobles
Empress Jingū: legendary empress of Japan (170–269) said to have invaded Korea
Merdan Ataýew: Turkmenistani swimmer
Ichamati River: river of Bengal
Hanlontown, Iowa: human settlement in Worth County, Iowa, United States of America
Sneakernight: song by Vanessa Hudgens
John Wheeler (British politician): British politician (born 1940)
Notre Dame College of Engineering: campus
Mr. T: American actor and professional wrestler
Carlos González (cinematographer): Venezuelan-born American cinematographer and director
Fujiwara no Kamatari: Japanese noble (614-669)
Nathan S. Kline: American psychiatrist
Gang Related (TV series): TV series
USS Cotten: Fletcher-class destroyer
Rhineland, Missouri: village in Montgomery County, Missouri, United States
Fantoft Stave Church: stave church
Hollywood String Quartet: American string quartet
Committee of Imperial Defence: UK government committee (1904-1939)
1968 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1968
Wood turtle: species of reptile
Kabut Sutra Ungu: 1980 Indonesian film directed by Sjumandjaja
Francesco Saverio de Zelada: Spanish cardinal (1717-1801)
Northern brown argus: species of insect
Kwinana Beach, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Shane Rattenbury: Australian politician
Masaru Ibuka: Japanese businessman
I = PAT: equates human impact on the environment
1954 Georgia gubernatorial election: election
Grain boundary: concept in materials science
MV Seabourn Sojourn: cruise ship built in 2010
Horicon Marsh: State Wildlife Area in Dodge and Fond du Lac counties, Wisconsin
Grodno District: district in Grodno Oblast, Belarus
Bushveld: sub-tropical woodland ecoregion of Southern Africa
Loren Klein: American poker player
Gurkeerat Singh: Indian cricketer
Petra Mandula: Hungarian tennis player
Joint session: session when two (or more) normally separate deliberative bodies meet for a specific purpose
WMG, University of Warwick: department of the University of Warwick, England
Microfracture surgery: cartilage repair technique
Niels Bohr: Danish physicist (1885–1962)
Steve Collins (baseball): baseball player-manager
Tobacco pipe: tool specifically made to smoke tobacco or other products
Pearly Gates (album): album by Jughead's Revenge
1953–54 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1954
Sam Farha: poker player
Three Cups of Tea: 2006 book by Greg Mortenson
San Giorgio Maggiore: island in Italy
Juan R. Francisco: Filipino Indologist
Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir: Icelandic politician
Aubrey Haynie: American musician
Øssur Hansen: Faroese footballer
Odintsovsky District: human settlement in Russia
Somali Americans: Americans of Somali birth or descent
Walt Simonson: American comic book writer and artist (born 1946)
Paolo Uccello: Italian painter (1397-1475)
Tedd T: American record producer
Alliance for Workers' Liberty: British Trotskyist group
After America (Birmingham book): book by John Birmingham
Jully Black: Canadian singer, songwriter and actress
Ohio State Route 147: State highway in eastern Ohio, US
Alan Paton: South African writer and activist (1903-1988)
Traumatic brain injury: condition caused by an external force which has traumatically injured the brain
Jeremy Hotz: Canadian actor and comedian
The Science of Discworld III: Darwin's Watch: book by Terry Pratchett
Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery: World War II cemetery in the Netherlands
South Suicide Peak: mountain in United States of America
Iden: brand
Michael Reilly (quarterback): American and Canadian football player
1975 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Alex Solowitz: American actor
F.O.A.D.: album by Darkthrone
Wireless security: prevention of unauthorized access or damage to computers or data using wireless networks, which include Wi-Fi networks
Colton High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon
Maria Lidka: German violinist (1914–2013)
Bernard Lown: American cardiologist, developer of the DC defibrillator and the cardioverter (1921-2021)
Triabunna: town in Tasmania, Australia
Kepi: flat circular cap with a visor
Reflection mapping: Technique in computer graphics to represent reflective surfaces
Elliott Webb: British radio DJ
Jeff Albert: American professional baseball coach
Tom Green (polygamist): American Mormon fundamentalist
Chernobyl liquidators: civil and military force sent to deal with the aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster
Alma College: educational institution in Michigan
Sofia Jakobsson: Swedish association football player
Stranger King: framework for understanding global colonialism
Harriet Hosmer: American sculptor
Fréjus Rail Tunnel: railway tunnel
Jeff Owens: American football defensive tackle
M8 (railcar): railroad car
2016–17 Greek Basket League: basketball league season
ZTT Records: British independent record label
Furness Vale: village in Derbyshire, England
Fairleigh Dickinson Knights: sports teams of Fairleigh Dickinson University
Alicante: city in Valencian Community, Spain
Joy Layne: American singer
Terra Amata (archaeological site): archaeological site in  Nice, France
Titian: Italian painter (c.1490–1576)
Corsair (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Eric Bina: American computer programmer
Nula Conwell: British actress
Bad Times at the El Royale: 2018 film by Drew Goddard
Italo Petriccione: cinematographer
Kurt Bestor: American jazz composer
Fraser Murray: Scottish association football player
Debendra Mohan Bose: Indian physicist
Albert G. Lawrence: American diplomat and general
St Mary's Church, Twickenham: Church in England
Scenic West Athletic Conference: NJCAA conference comprising colleges in the western United States
Harry Franklin: British trade unionist
Atlas (rocket family): family of American missiles and space launch vehicles
Alan McDonald (Northern Ireland footballer): Northern Irish footballer (1963–2012)
98th Operations Group: military unit
Mail order: buying of goods or services by mail delivery
Substrate (marine biology): layers of material at the bottom of a stream
Sternarchogiton nattereri: species of fish
Bislama: English-based creole language of Vanuatu
Acala: god in Buddhism
Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
Mariano Ponce: Filipino politician
Micromagnetics: magnetism of sub-micron scales
The Son-Daughter: 1932 film by Clarence Brown
Estrone glucuronide: chemical compound
Rocco Zito: Italian criminal
Archers of Loaf: American indie rock band from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Bear Paw Ski Bowl: ski area in Montana, United States
Jean-Pierre Chevènement: French politician
Lecherous Limericks: book by Isaac Asimov
Homer Sprague: American military officer, author, and educator
PFC Sumy: professional football club based in Sumy, Ukraine
Sean Hayes: American actor (born 1970)
Twin Groves Wind Farm: wind farm in Illinois, USA
USS John W. Thomason: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Harold Becker: American film director and producer
Balloon payment mortgage: type of mortgage where a large final payment is expected instead of a longer payment period
Ian Taylor (Australian politician): Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Leipzig/Halle Airport: airport in Germany
Zuwarah: Coastal city in western Libya
Weyburn: city in Saskatchewan, Canada
Sir James Hall, 4th Baronet: Scottish geologist and politician (1761-1832)
Andrea Bertolini: Italian racecar driver
Gold Spot: India based carbonated soft drink brand
Battle of Negapatam (1782): naval battle in 1782
Taylor Nichols: American actor
Wet Hot American Summer: 2001 film by David Wain
Rize (film): 2005 film by David LaChapelle
BM Puente Genil: Spanish handball club
François Thurot: French privateer, merchant naval captain and smuggler
Pir (Sufism): Sufi master or spiritual guide
Nam June Paik: American video art pioneer (1932–2006)
Minarti Timur: Indonesian badminton player, coach
Nero AAC Codec: A set of software tools for encoding and decoding AAC audio files.
Janice Battersby: TV character
Aegean Region: region of Turkey
Leonardo Pisculichi: Argentine footballer
The New Press: 1992 American non-profit book publisher
UBE2B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jack Root: American boxer (1876-1963)
Spencer Oliver (boxer): boxer
Oh! Susanna: American song
My Financial Career: 1962 film by Gerald Potterton
Bronco (TV series): television program
Wakeboarding: surface water sport
Sonja Roman: athletics competitor
MiniDVD: optical storage
Poppy Delevingne: British model
Giorgi Chkhaidze: rugby player
Siarhei Shundzikau: Belarusian judoka
HMS Cossack (1854): Royal Navy corvette (1854–1875)
Digital Webbing: American comic book publishing company
Langeberg: mountain range in South Africa
Electoral district of Toowoomba South: state electoral district of Queensland, Australia
1982–83 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1982–1983 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Georgetown, Seattle: neighborhood of Seattle
Air21 Express: basketball team
Bartholomew I of Constantinople: Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople since 1991
Columbia River Collection: album by Woody Guthrie
Gustavo González Castro: Mexican mob boss
Alyeska Resort: ski resort in Alaska, USA
Minuscule 111: New Testament manuscript
Valerie Landsburg: American actress, director, screenwriter, singer-songwriter
Ascot Corner: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Shōzō Tanaka: Japanese politician
Saadhika Randhawa: Indian actress
Ballineen and Enniskean: twin village in Munster, Ireland
Josh Harris (quarterback): American football player
Anthopleura: genus of cnidarians
Wind energy software: Specialized wind energy software applications aid in the development and operation of wind farms.
Anything (To Find You): song by American recording artist Monica
Karel Rychlík: Czech mathematician
2009–10 Swiss Cup: football tournament season
The River Fuefuki: 1960 film by Keisuke Kinoshita
Lewis Watson (musician): British singer-songwriter
13 Voices: Sum 41 album
Irene Mecchi: American writer for television, movies, newspapers, and Broadway
South Essex (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Baconian method: Investigative process
Gopalapuram, West Godavari: village in Gopalapuram mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Anika Larsen: American actress
Puerto Rican amazon: species of bird
1976–77 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Brad Oleson: American basketball player
Tabby concrete: concrete containing oyster shells, used in southeastern Colonial America
Disney's Animal Kingdom: theme park at Walt Disney World
Restricted Boltzmann machine: Boltzmann machine whose neurons form a bipartite graph with visible and hidden neurons
Substitution splice: cinematic special effect
Clearwater National Forest: national forest in Idaho, United States
Ethiopian Airlines: flag-carrier airline of Ethiopia
San Pietro ad Aram: church building in Naples, Italy
Spanish Military Union: organization
Santa Teresa Tram: historic tramway in Rio de Janeiro
Tyson Stenglein: Australian rules footballer
Rodrigo López (footballer, born 1978): footballer
Burning Rangers: 1998 Sega Saturn video game by Sonic Team
Gloria Estefan: Cuban-American singer (born 1957)
Whitey Skoog: American basketball player-coach (1926-2019)
João Vale e Azevedo: Business person
CITS-DT: Television station in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
The Fantastic All-Electric Music Movie: 1981 film
Manuel Escandón: polo player (1857-1940)
Valrico, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Padma Division: proposed Division in Bangladesh
Sister Act: 1992 film directed by Emile Ardolino
Edwina Findley: American actress
Samogitia: ethnographic region in Lithuania
Liberté, égalité, fraternité: national motto of France and Haiti
Sanjaya Chathuranga: Sri Lankan cricketer
Lina Wertmüller: Italian film writer and director (1928-2021)
CKX-TV: former TV station in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
Shing02: Japanese rapper
Frederick Bowhill: Royal Air Force air marshals
Padre Pio: Italian saint, priest, stigmatist and mystic
University of Greifswald: university in Germany
Central (TV channel): Singaporean television channel
Lache Seastrunk: American football player
American Society of Human Genetics: Professional organization
Missile Defense Agency: US government agency
Geochronology: science of determining the age of rocks, sediments and fossils
Maurice J. Murphy Jr.: American politician
Kitty Brazelton: American composer
Robert Brown (American actor): American actor, born 1926
Batman (military): soldier or airman assigned to an officer as a personal servant
History of California: history of the U.S. state of California
Martín Cáceres: Uruguayan footballer
Feuillant (political group): political party in France
2010 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Women's 200 metre butterfly: world championship
Bosnian genocide: genocide perpetrated by Bosnian Serbs and allies
1982 Caesars Palace Grand Prix: racing
Paytm: Indian e-commerce payment system and financial technology company
St Michael's College, Enniskillen: Northern Ireland
Calvin and the Colonel: animated television series
Pat Buckley (Irish politician): Irish politician
Service mark: trademark used to identify a service rather than a tangible good
M4V: file format
Bill Jemas: American media entrepreneur
Peter Garland (composer): American composer
Neoparrya: genus of plants
Smooth pursuit: eye movement used when tracking objects
News and Star: newspaper in Cumbria, England
Jerry Fleck: American assistant director (1947-2003)
Peugeot 306: car model
Psylli: mythical people of ancient Libya
Catherine Sulem: Canadian mathematician
Tierra del Pan: comarca in Zamora Province, Castilla and León, Spain
Malik Riaz: businessperson
Wes Butters: British broadcaster
Terry Dillon: American football player (1941-1964)
Paris Observatory: foremost astronomical observatory of France
Dov Weissglas: Israeli lawyer
Pierrot le Fou: 1965 film by Jean-Luc Godard
13th century: century
Reed Zuehlke: American ski jumper
Tropical fish: fish found in aquatic tropical environments around the world
Prize: award to be given to a person, a group of people, or an organization to recognise and reward actions or achievements
East India Company: British trading company (1600–1874)
Sultan of Perak: King of Perak
Crankshaft: heart of a flywheel
Syro-Malabar Church: East Syriac Catholic Church based in India
Lancaster and Chester Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
The Widowhood of Karolina Žašler: 1976 film
Michael Hogan (Canadian actor): Canadian actor
Lem Tucker: American journalist (1938-1991)
Dirac Medal: any of the four different prizes in memory of Paul Dirac, awarded by IOP, UNSW, ICTP, or WATOC
Louis Clark (American football coach): American football coach and player
Ochroma: genus of plants
Mark Clattenburg: English football referee
Strangefolk: American band
2011–12 Creighton Bluejays men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1983 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
Oliver Philpot: Canadian-born RAF officer
Robert Rosenthal (USAAF officer): Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1917-2007)
Eliyahu Rips: Israeli-Latvian mathematician
Casiano Delvalle: Paraguayan association football player
Echoplex: Tape delay effect machine with a proprietary tape loop cartridge
Jambo (card game): card game
National Music Publishers' Association: trade association for the American music publishing industry
Nikolay Lyukshinov: Soviet association football player (1915-2010)
NASCAR on TNT: television program
DR1: Danish national television channel
A. J. P. Taylor: English historian (1906-1990)
Chad Fletcher: Australian rules footballer
A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy: book by Karl Marx
De Havilland DH.50: 1923 airliner series by de Havilland
Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace: French explorer (1793-1875)
Siege of Tsingtao: 1914 siege
Australian National Imams Council: peak muslim and imams body
Jack Hargreaves: British television presenter
Trenton Lee Stewart: novelist
Justice Yeldham: Australian noise musician
Hamady N'Diaye: Senegalese basketball player
Alfred Aetheling: Son of English king Æthelred II and his second wife Emma of Normandy; brother of Edward the Confessor
Idealization and devaluation: term
Bile acid sequestrant: Class of drug
The Devil with Boobs: play written by Dario Fo
Sue Lyon: American actress (1946–2019)
Rur: river in Germany and the Netherlands
Big Man on Hippocampus: episode of Family Guy (S8 E10)
FLYER (magazine): monthly UK aviation publication
Conspiracy theories about the death of Diana, Princess of Wales: conspiracy theories surrounding the death of Diana, Princess of Wales
Disappearance of Frederick Valentich: 1978 disappearance of a pilot over Bass Strait, Australia
Katherine Helmond: American actress (1929–2019)
Daniel Dae Kim: American actor
Gregor Collins: American actor, writer and producer
Jeremy Blackham: Royal Navy admiral
Church of St Michael and All Angels, Garton on the Wolds: church in Garton on the Wolds, Yorkshire, England
Niche (architecture): architectural recess in a wall
John Henry Newman: English cleric, cardinal and saint (1801–1890)
Papyrus 98: manuscript
Scott Parker: English association football manager and former player
MTV Video Music Award for Best Visual Effects: award
Alabama State Route 5: state highway in Alabama, United States
Swedish Ardennes: horse breed
Ellen Adarna: actress
Higo Province: province of Japan
A Tornado in the Saddle: 1942 film directed by William A. Berke
Campbell MacInnes: British bishop (1901-1977)
Adelaide of Eilenburg: Consort of Margrave Ernest of Austria
Real Madrid Resort Island: proposed sports and amusement park planned by Real Madrid on Marjan Island
Magill: Irish politics and current affairs magazine
Princess Marie Louise of Orléans (1896–1973): French princess
Israeli–Palestinian peace process: efforts to form a peace deal between Israel and the Palestinian people
Compound of five great dodecahedra: polyhedral compound
Greg Andres: American attorney
Torrey Botanical Society: scholarly society
Argentine Declaration of Independence: historical proclamation of Argentinean independence
Durgabai Deshmukh: Indian freedom fighter, politician, and social worker
Cartwright Gardens: crescent shaped garden square in the London Borough of Camden
Norm Rapmund: Comic inker
The Trial: novel by Franz Kafka
Jeff Nygaard: American beach volleyball player
Virimi Vakatawa: Fijian and French rugby player
Telugu script: writing system from the Brahmic family of scripts
Obscurity (band): band that plays melodic death metal
Pakistani cricket team in England in 1954: international cricket tour
Road Rage (film): 1999 television film directed by Deran Sarafian
Robert Koch (footballer): German footballer
Dianthus caryophyllus: species of plant
George Palmer (Leicestershire cricketer): English cricketer, born 1917
Ivanhoe: 1819 Walter Scott novel
Griff Creek: river in the United States of America
Kazbek Tambi: American soccer player-coach
Changelog: log or record of all notable changes made to a project
Area codes 209 and 350: area codes in the United States
John Barfield: American baseball player
Tiiu Aro: Estonian politician
Reemtsma: German tobacco company
German submarine U-219: German world war II submarine
Billy "The Kid" Emerson: American musician (1925-2023)
Ylvis: Norwegian comedy duo
Kaitlyn Farrington: American snowboarder and gold medalist
Thomas Alsgaard: Norwegian cross-country skier
Henri Charrière: French convict and author (1906-1973)
Jason Bennett (cricketer): West Indian cricketer
Guardian Angels: non-profit international volunteer organization
Greenfield, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Horse-collar tackle: Illegal tackle in American football
2012 Wisconsin Badgers football team: American college football season
La Rosa di Bagdad: 1949 Italian animated film directed by Anton Gino Domeneghini
Dan Jacobson: South African writer
Northern Territory: federal territory of Australia
Moomins on the Riviera: 2014 Finnish-French animated family comedy film directed by Xavier Picard
Kowkur: village in Telangana, India
Dot and the Kangaroo: 1899 book by Ethel C. Pedley
Oenothera suffrutescens: species of plant
RawTherapee: libre software specialized in RAW photography
James N. Tucker Jr.: Canadian politician
Hirohito: Emperor of Japan from 1926 to 1989
Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands: one of the main islands of the United States Virgin Islands
František Janda-Suk: Czech discus thrower
Albert Hall (baseball): American baseball player
Jo Ann Campbell: American musician
Lake City, Minnesota: city in Goodhue and Wabasha counties, Minnesota, United States
California Automobile Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Pinetop-Lakeside, Arizona: small town in Navajo County
Laptop theft: taking another person's laptop without their permission or consent
Simão Morgado: swimmer
Terry Hughes (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Norman Banks (broadcaster): Australian radio broadcaster (1905-1985)
Manitoba Highway 34: highway in Manitoba
Patrick Brown (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Saskatchewan Prairie Fire: rugby team
Estadio Sixto Escobar: Multi-purpose stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Frank Buxton: American actor (1930-2018)
Norbert Trieloff: East German footballer
Nicholas Kay: British diplomat
Yuka Tsuji: Smackgirl tournament winner, Smackgirl Lightweight Champion
David A. Weitz: American physicist
Who Framed Roger Rabbit: 1988 film directed by Robert Zemeckis
Droylsden: town in Tameside, England, United Kingdom
Auguste Piccard: Swiss physicist
Walo II of Chaumont-en-Vexin: Peerage person ID=405664
Andrew Baxter: British philosopher
John Bingham, 7th Baron Clanmorris: British writer
Saginaw Chippewa Tribal Nation: Native American tribe in Central Michigan
Union Colony Civic Center: performing arts venue in Greeley, Colorado
Coroutine: computer software component
José Gautier Benítez: Puerto Rican writer
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: think tank in the U.S.
Hub Collins: American baseball player
Second lady: spouse of a vice president or a lieutenant governor
Brownlee, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Jay Ward: American television producer
Nien Nunb: Wikimedia list article
Tirtha (Hinduism): Sanskrit term denoting Hindu pilgrimages
Insidious: Chapter 3: 2015 film directed by Leigh Whannell
Rinconsaurus: genus of reptiles
Laurel, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, USA
Carnivalesque: person responsible for the conception and development of the plot, allegories and costumes to be presented by a samba school
Rachael Hip-Flores: American actress and writer
Lennox sisters: four 18th century British aristocrats, the daughters of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and Lady Sarah Cadogan
Velloziaceae: family of plants
Federal-Mogul: American automotive supplier
Treeing Feist: Dog breed
New Orleans Police Department: primary law enforcement agency of the City of New Orleans
2011–12 Doncaster Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
Magnolia, Wisconsin: civil town in Rock County, Wisconsin
World Snooker Championship: annual professional snooker ranking tournament
CrashBurn: television series
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare: cabinet ministry of Government of India
The Adventures of a Rookie: 1943 film by Leslie Goodwins
Zoltán Kocsis: classical pianist, conductor and composer (1952–2016)
Mars Orbiter Mission 2: proposed Indian Mars orbiter
Operating temperature: temperature at which an electrical or mechanical device can operate
Star of Bethlehem (painting): painting by Edward Burne-Jones
1903 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1903
Godaan: novel by Munshi Premchand
Tomahawk Trail: 1957 film by Lesley Selander
Love Jones (band): American band
2008 Kashgar attack: Terrorist attack in Kashgar
Eileen Walsh: Irish actress
Bertram Brooke: Tuan Muda of Sarawak
Shacklewell: former hamlet in Hackney, London
38th Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1965
Paluxy River: river in Somervell, Hood, and Erath counties in Texas, United States
Space Shower Music Awards: Japanese music award
Marin Čilić: Croatian tennis player
Frederick Edward-Collins: Royal Navy sailor (1883-1958)
Austin Butler: American actor
1996 Intercontinental Cup: football match
Gabby Adcock: badminton player
Bena, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Spanish conquest of Tripoli: 1510 siege
Toni Innauer: ski jumper
Arthur Lasenby Liberty: British merchant, founder of Liberty & Co.
William IV, Prince of Orange: hereditary stadtholder of the Netherlands (1711-1751)
Yazoo Pass expedition: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Margaret Furse: English costume designer (1911-1974)
Kenrick Monk: Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion, former world record-holder
Meftah (town): town and commune in Blida Province, Algeria
Aidan Newhouse: British footballer (born 1972)
Stuart Saunders Smith: American musician
Blair Underwood: American actor
Orders, decorations, and medals of Sri Lanka: Sri Lankan system of awards
Supermarine Type 224: aircraft
Brick and mortar: class of organisations or businesses who heavily rely on buildings, production facilities, or physical stores for operations
Hee-sun: Korean unisex given name (희선)
Barbara Fairchild: American country and gospel singer
Rade people: Orang De
Eystein Orre: Norwegian military personnel
Dan Andrei Aldea: Romanian multi-instrumentalist and singer
Concierto de Aranjuez: composition by Joaquín Rodrigo
Soccer-specific stadium: sports venue purposed mainly for association football (or soccer)
Asia Tour: Cancelled 2014 concert tour by Celine Dion
IRM (album): 2009 studio album by Charlotte Gainsbourg
1982 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Anatoly Sagalevich: Russian scientist of Ukrainian descent
Architechs: UK musical group
Middle Kids: Australian Indie Rock band
Pontigny Abbey: abbey located in Yonne, in France
2013–14 Copa del Rey: football tournament season
Golden Door Film Festival: film festival
CAPWAP: networking protocol
Endangered Species Act of 1973: United States law
Christ Church (Georgetown, Washington, D.C.): church building in Washington, D.C., United States of America
Operation Cleanslate: 1943 military occupation
Triennial cycle: Three-year cycle of public readings of the Torah
The Lottery (play): play written by Henry Fielding
KTM: Austrian motorcycle and sports car manufacturer
Charmion Von Wiegand: American painter (1896-1983)
Minuscule 359: New Testament manuscript
Xu Jie (Ming dynasty): Ming dynasty person CBDB = 68547
NU Bulldogs: Varsity teams
Nashville Predators: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Material requirements planning: production planning, scheduling, and inventory control system
Sarracenia purpurea: species of carnivorous plant in the family Sarraceniaceae
Hazel Henderson: British-American activist & progressive writer (1933–2022)
Brennhausen: cultural heritage monument D-6-73-172-6 (0) in Sulzdorf an der Lederhecke, Bavaria
Shepherd Hall: human settlement in United States of America
Takatsuki: city in Ōsaka prefecture, Japan
English cricket team in South Africa in 1905–06: cricket series
Titiyo: Swedish singer and songwriter
Clube Atlético Metropolitano: association football club in Brazil
Ben Macintyre: British author, reviewer and columnist
Archie Goodwin (basketball): American basketball player
David Gilhooly: American artist (1943-2013)
Herman Johnson (American football): player of American football
Rosenman & Colin: American law firm
Dave Hart: American football player and coach (1925-2009)
Francisco Rivera (fighter): mixed martial artist
Dieter Aschenborn: German artist (1915-2002)
Oakland Military Academy: school in Oakland, New Jersey, United States
Rich Sommer: American actor
Joe Lockhart: spokesperson
1901 Stetson Hatters football team: American college football team season
2012–13 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Lane Janger: American film director
Omniscience: capacity to know everything
Ramla Bay: bay
Monotonous lark: species of bird
Bernt Haas: Swiss footballer
River Aire: river in Yorkshire, England, UK
Shirley Neil Pettis: American politician
Hotel Sacher: building in Innere Stadt, Vienna, Austria
Pedro de Escobar: Portuguese composer
Tata Telcoline: car model
Ohio's 31st senatorial district: American legislative district
Kozo Arai: Japanese association football player
Alexey Sobolev: Russian snowboarder
George Lakoff: American linguist
Keldon Johnson: American basketball player
Matt Walsh (comedian): American actor & comedian (1964-)
WatchMojo: Canadian video company
German–Japanese industrial co-operation before and during World War II: industrial cooperation between Nazi Germany and the Empire of Japan (1933–1941)
New Jersey State Comptroller: independent government agency in New Jersey, United States
André Leduc: Canadian politician (1919-2001)
Working terrier: hunting dog
NickMom: former American programming block on Nick Jr.
Washington Monument: obelisk on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
T. W. Josey High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Icon: religious work of art, generally a panel painting, in Eastern Christianity
Leo Sayer: British singer
Mrs. Officer: 2008 single by Lil Wayne and Bobby V
Washington College of Law: law school of American University
2001 AFL draft: Annual Australian Football League player selection
The Peter Principle (TV series): TV series
Pat Mullin: American baseball player and coach
So You Want to Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star: 1967 single by The Byrds
Maritime Research Institute Netherlands: oceanographic institute
Chesterfield (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Spiritual Beggars: Swedish stoner metal band
Privy Council of Ireland: Formal body which advised the Lord Lieutenant during British rule of Ireland (de facto abolished 1922)
United States census: decennial census mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution
The Wichita Eagle: newspaper in Wichita, Kansas
Bighorn Lake: body of water
The Blue Chieftains: US musical group
Bluff, New Zealand: town in Southland, New Zealand
Currie Street: street in Adelaide, South Australia
Critic: professional who makes a living communicating their opinions and assessments of various forms of creative work
David Pyle: English footballer (1936-2002)
Charles R. Jackson: Novelist, radio and television writer
Potiphar's wife: character from the Old Testament (Genesis 39)
East Syracuse-Minoa Central High School: high school in New York, United States
Máirtín Ó Muilleoir: Irish politician (born 1959)
Steve Trevor: fictional character from DC Comics
Lance Johnson: American baseball player
Steve Rutt: American engineer
Melbourne–Voyager collision: 1964 ship collision
Bixby (software): virtual assistant developed by Samsung Electronics
Cherry Knowle Hospital: hospital in Tyne and Wear, England
19-inch rack: standardized frame or enclosure for mounting multiple equipment modules
Thunderbolt Patterson: American professional wrestler
Subiaco Football Club: Australian rules football club in WAFL
Johns Island (Washington): island of the San Juan Islands in Washington state, United States
Mixed anomaly: quantum anomaly involving both gauge fields and gravitons
Marco McCullough: boxer
Nanolithography: Used to create structures that only measure nanometers
Russell Rouse: screenwriter (1913-1987)
Quiz bowl: academic quiz-based competition
Ethacridine lactate: pair of enantiomers
Houston Christian Huskies men's basketball: College basketball team
While My Guitar Gently Weeps: original song written and composed by George Harrison
Can't Buy Me Math: episode of Bob's Burgers
Jesper Blomqvist: Swedish association football player
Peter Langtoft: English Augustinian chronicler
Microsauria: order of the first four-limbed vertebrates and their descendants
James Madison Dukes football: football team of James Madison University
Bluffton, Ohio: town in northwest Ohio, United States
Czesław Sobieraj: Polish canoeist
Nungu language: language
Stephen Shaw (ombudsman): British prisons ombudsman
Lakshmi Kantamma: Indian politician
Sonny Seiler: American lawyer
Erin Phillips: Australian basketball player
Jerry Andrus: magician (1918-2007)
SK1 (film): 2014 film by Frédéric Tellier
Martin Milmore: American artist
Toyotomi clan: noble family
Samuel C. Cumming: American military personnel
Ismail Nasiruddin of Terengganu: 4th Yang di-Pertuan Agong
Edwin Thumboo: Singaporean poet and academic
The Inspector General (1949 film): 1949 film by Henry Koster
Jocelyn Robichaud: Canadian tennis player
Toby Atwell: American baseball player
Harrisburg Line: Norfolk Southern rail line
Egremont, Cumbria: town and civil parish in the Borough of Copeland in Cumbria, England
Rostock Art Gallery: museum of contemporary art in Rostock, Germany
A4 road (Zimbabwe): road in Zimbabwe
MedStar Union Memorial Hospital: hospital in Maryland, United States
USS Planter (ACM-2): ship built in 1943
Vetschau: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
The Libertarian Forum: defunct anarcho-capitalist magazine
Radius: segment in a circle or sphere from its center to its perimeter or surface and its length
Serenity (band): band from Austria
All Change (album): album by Cast
Neunburg vorm Wald: municipality of Germany
John James McCook: Patriarch of the McCook family
Ceylon Mounted Rifles: military unit
The Hoober-Bloob Highway: 1975 film by Alan Zaslove
Diminished responsibility: legal defense
Tyrone Holmes: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Aerojet M-1: largest rocket engine to be designed
Marbled duck: species of bird
San Bernardino Santa Fe Depot: railway station in San Bernardino, the United States of America
U.S. Route 1 Business (Bel Air, Maryland): highway in Maryland
Mass flux: at a point in a fluid, the product of mass density and velocity
Mai FM: radio station
Leanne Pooley: New Zealand-Canadian filmmaker
Jean Coutu Group: Canadian drugstore chain
Daemonia Nymphe: Greek music band founded in the 1990s
Josh Norman: American football player (born 1987)
Saudi Press Agency: official government news agency of Saudi Arabia
Jewar: town in Gautam Buddh Nagar district, Meerut division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Spanish–American War: 1898 conflict between Spain and the United States
Monster.com: employment website
Harleian Library: manuscript collection at the British Library
Ferran Adrià: Spanish chef
Ervin Santana: Major League Baseball pitcher
LPGA: association of female professional golfers in the United States
Quest Corporation: video game company
Colony Shale Oil Project: oil shale development project in Colorado, US
Duvetyne: dense, napped cloth used for clothing and stage curtains
Leningrad Rock Club: historic music venue in Leningrad, Russia
Arlene McQuade: American actress (1936-2014)
Penn, Buckinghamshire: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
Major-general (United Kingdom): 2-star rank in the British Army and Royal Marines
Max Eastman: American writer (1883-1969)
Raymond, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Jean Le Clerc (theologian): Genevan theologian and biblical scholar (1657-1736)
Trout Lake, Washington: census-designated place in Klickitat County, Washington, USA
Jeff Easley: American artist
Nicky English: Irish hurler
Lee Richardson Zoo: zoo in Garden City, Kansas, United States
Love Camp 7: 1969 film by Lee Frost
Hunterz: British musician
Sun Devil Stadium: outdoor football stadium in Tempe, Arizona
Mega Man Legends: video game series
2006 IIHF World Championship: 2006 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Wout Poels: Dutch racing cyclist
William Hickie: British Army general and Irish nationalist politician (1865-1950)
Hjørdis Høsøien: Norwegian handball player
Directeur sportif: person directing a cycling team
Nikolai Barabashov: Russian astronomer (1894-1971)
Abdullah Abbas Nadwi: Islamic scholar
Narsipuram: village in Parvathipuram mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Golden-hooded tanager: species of bird
Leake County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Hugh Johnson (wine writer): British wine writer
Probability theory: branch of mathematics concerning probability
San Cristóbal de las Casas: city of Chiapas, Mexico
Jan Berger (footballer, born 1955): Czech footballer
Ricardo Montalbán: Mexican actor (1920–2009)
Jesse Lee Hall: Texas ranger
Walter Scheel: President of West Germany (1974-1979)
Septimius Severus: Roman emperor from 193 to 211
Harry Lloyd Verney: British courtier
1992–93 York City F.C. season: season of football team
Tamerton Foliot railway station: railway station in the UK
Jean-Frédéric Phélypeaux, Count of Maurepas: French politician (1701-1781)
Mount Kalatungan: volcanic mountain located in the province of Bukidnon in the southern Philippines
Sikh gurus: Gurus of sikhism
Paeonia (kingdom): ancient region and kingdom in the Balkans
Brad Zavisha: Canadian ice hockey player
Andrzejpole: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Wouter olde Heuvel: Dutch speed skater
Colombia women's national football team: women's association football team representing Colombia
Deliberative assembly: organization that uses parliamentary procedure to make decisions
Beverley Martyn: English singer, songwriter and guitarist
The Women of Brewster Place (miniseries): 1989 miniseries directed by Donna Deitch
Autobianchi Bianchina: car model
Nonpartisan blanket primary: type of primary election in which all candidates appear on the same ballot
Valley Park, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Beauty and a Beat: single by Justin Bieber
Henry Gregory (politician): Australian politician
John I, Marquis of Namur: Marquis of Namur
Credito Valtellinese: Italian banking company
POA (trade union): from UK
Olivier Marchal: French actor and director
Guillermo Quiróz: Major League Baseball catcher in the San Francisco Giants organization
Carl E. Mapes: American politician (1874-1939)
Wadi, Karnataka: town in Karnataka
Henricus Martellus Germanus: German cartographer
C.I.D. (1955 film): 1955 film by M. Krishnan Nair
John Chamberlain (letter writer): English writer
Barão Vermelho: Brazilian musical group; rock band
Neil Saker: English cricketer (born 1984)
Franz Xaver Hammer: German gambist, cellist and composer
Joe Madiath: Social entrepreneur and executive director of Gram Vikas
Mayenne (river): river in France
Appachcha Kavi: Indian writer
Capps, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Nobuhiro Matsuda: Japanese baseball player
East End, Arkansas: census-designated place in Saline County, Arkansas
The Immortal Story: 1968 television film directed by Orson Welles
Brinley Richards: Welsh writer (1904-1981)
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council: English unitary authority council in south England, United Kingdom
Ed Jerse: American politician
Jaipur State: Princely state in India
Choreutis turilega: species of insect
1956 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1956 in paleontology
Bundle Brent: Agatha Christie character
E=MC² (Mariah Carey album): 2008 studio album by Mariah Carey
McConnelsville, Ohio: town in Morgan County, Ohio, US
Russian cruiser Novik: 1900 Russian cruiser
Puerto Rico Highway 191: highway in Puerto Rico
Jaffa Cakes: type of cookie or cake
Kim Heonchang: Korean rebel
Mustafa Naima: Ottoman historian and poet
Digital Smoke: album by Kurupt
Chen Chin-san: Taiwanese bobsledder
Novinger, Missouri: city in Adair County, Missouri, United States
Feria: A day other than the Sabbath day in the context of the Christian Liturgy
Austal USA: American branch of operations for Australia-based shipbuilder Austal
K.A.P. Viswanatham Government Medical College: medical college in Tamil Nadu, India
Alkylating antineoplastic agent: pharmaceutical drugs
David Prieto: Spanish footballer
Oklahoma City Crosstown Expressway: highway in Oklahoma
Richard Leese: politician in Manchester, England (born 1951)
A Very Peculiar Practice: television series
Medvezhyegorsk: human settlement in Republic of Karelia, Russia
Webster, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Drafter: person who prepares technical drawings
FK Daugava (2003): association football club in Latvia
John Ogburn: Australian artist (1925-2010)
Mary Blathwayt: (1879–1961), suffragette
Hans Schlegel: German astronaut
Edmund Collein: German politician (1906-1992)
Sergeant major: military rank of many nations
Nokia Lumia 630: smartphone in the Nokia Lumia series
Roger Cedeño: Venezuelan baseball player
Isabel dos Santos: Angolan businesswoman (born 1973)
Brady Smith (American football): player of American football
Codonanthe: genus of plants
Affirmative action in the United States: set of laws, policies, guidelines and administrative practices "intended to end and correct the effects of a specific form of discrimination"
Edward Ho: Hong Kong politician
Anna Hall Roosevelt: mother of American First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt (1863-1892)
TJ Cox: American politician (born 1963)
Cognitivism (psychology): theoretical psychological framework for understanding the mind that gained credence in the 1950s
Black-and-white hawk-eagle: species of bird
Thomas Wyatt the Younger: English rebel leader during the reign of Queen  Mary I (1521-1554)
Music visualization: generation of animated imagery based on a piece of music
Christian Grøvlen: Norwegian pianist
Harry Schwartz (U.S. senator): American politician (1869-1955)
Rush, Dublin: town in Fingal, County Dublin, Ireland
USS Spinax (SS-489): submarine of the United States
Battle of Kings Mountain: 1780 battle of the American Revolutionary War
The Jesuit Relations: early ethnographic documents that chronicle Jesuit missions in New France
Hernando de Soto Bridge: Steel-arch bridge in the United States
William Whitehead (poet): British Poet Laureate and playwright (1715–1785)