naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Kevin Andrews (politician): Australian politician and lawyer
David Plouffe: political activist and strategist
Geoffrey Herford: British entomologist (1905-2000)
Milk & Sugar: German house band
The Temptations: American Motown vocal group
Teen Wolf (2011 TV series): American supernatural teen drama television series
Victory Liner: provincial bus companies operating in the Philippines
Tim McIntosh (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Fenamic acid: chemical compound
Jessica Davenport: American basketball player
Orleans, California: unincorporated community in California
SDS-PAGE: biochemical separation and analysis technique
All-seater stadium: stadium in which every spectator has a seat
Roy Miller (cricketer): Jamaican cricketer (1924-2014)
Mario López (footballer): Paraguayan footballer
Jimmy Barry-Murphy: Irish Gaelic football player and hurler
Quinton de Kock: South African cricketer
Litening: military aircraft sensor pod
Windows Driver Frameworks: set of tools and libraries for developing device drivers under Microsoft Windows
Modular curve: algebraic variety
A6 motorway (Romania): motorway in Romania
Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure: 2013 video game
Commemorative Air Force: nonprofit organization for preserving aircraft
Ian Snell: American baseball player
Isolar II – The 1978 World Tour: worldwide concert tour by David Bowie
Vicki Goldberg: art historian
Carl Westman: Swedish architect (1866-1936)
Gavin Newsom: 40th governor of California
Dominic McGuire: American basketball player
Graham Howarth: British entomologist
Council of Castile: former part of the Spanish Empire
Lancia Delta: family hatchback manufactured by Lancia
Ala al-Din Tekish: 12th-century Khwarazm Shah
1197: year
1997–98 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Challenge Cup (UK ice hockey): cup competition for ice hockey clubs in the United Kingdom
Pardoo Station: pastoral lease in Western Australia
2009–10 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Robert Fisher (journalist): Canadian radio and television journalist
Luke Ross: Brazilian comic artist
Our Sunhi: 2013 film by Hong Sang-soo
Zaire ebolavirus: species within the genus Ebolavirus
Jennifer Warnes: American recording artist, singer, and composer
Adam Parfrey: American writer
San Francisco, Napa and Calistoga Railway: railroad in California, United States
Castro culture: archaeological culture
David Griffin (politician): Australian politician
Lingchi: torture and execution method used in Qing Empire, abolished in 1905
1971 National League Championship Series: 3rd edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Mega (magazine): magazine
Crime in Stereo Is Dead: album by Crime in Stereo
Blunt trauma: physical trauma caused to a body part, either by impact, injury or physical attack
Rogue River Indians: exonym for Native American tribes of the Rogue River Valley
2016 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Felsted: village in Uttlesford, Essex, England, UK
ʻAkohekohe: species of bird
MerleFest: annual "traditional plus" music festival
Mount Guiting-Guiting: mountain
Blackbear Bosin: Comanche-Kiowa sculptor and painter (1921-1980)
Oh My My (album): 2016 album by OneRepublic
Awol One: US musician
Eastern Conference Champions: US musical group
Lone wolf attack: terrorist who acts alone
Port Arthur Bearcats: former senior ice hockey team in Ontario
Tino Bonk: German bobsledder
Nitro (band): American glam rock band
James Freeman Gilbert: American geophysicist (1931-2014)
The House of the Worm: book by Gary Myers
Carolyn Parrish: Canadian politician
Germà de Gontaut: Occitan poet and merchant
Ed Rapuano: former baseball umpire from the United States
Peter Illing: British actor (1899-1966)
Hans Baur: German military aviator (1897–1993)
Shimshon Holzman: Israeli artist (1907-1986)
Lyric Theatre, Belfast: theatre in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Catherine of Braganza: Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland (1638–1705)
Multi-way bridge: bridge that spans more than two points
John Pennycuick (engineer): British Army engineer and civil servant in India (1841-1911)
The Bellboy: 1960 film by Jerry Lewis
Rüdiger Valk: German mathematician
Unity College (Maine): private university based in New Gloucester, Maine, United States
Majke: Croatian musical group; rock band
Ehsan Hajsafi: Iranian footballer
Abby Newman: fictional human
Wendy Christensen: fictional character in the Final Destination series
Doc Parker: American baseball player
1963 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Karaka Karenze: Rwandan army officer
Lee Ryan: English singer
Islamic Consultative Assembly: Legislative body of the Islamic Republic of Iran
Carpinteria, California: city in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
John Farris: American writer
Laure Prouvost: French artist
Avalon Time: American old-time radio comedy/variety program (1938 to 1940)
A Hundred Yards Over the Rim: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
No. 230 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Sauerkraut: cabbage that has been fermented by various lactic acid bacteria
Treaty establishing De Jure Cession of French Establishments in India: 1956 treaty between France and India
Wauwatosa East High School: high school in Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Martel affair: Martel spy scandal
Las Colinas, Irving, Texas: place in Texas, United States
Dani Mateo: Humorist
Bohus Stickning: Swedish knitting cooperative, 1939-1969
Ricardo Wall: Irish-born soldier, diplomat and minister in the Spanish service (1694-1777)
Laurie Strode: fictional character in the Halloween franchise
Fort Livingston, Louisiana: 19th century coastal defense fort in Louisiana
Sylvia Mathews Burwell: former United States Secretary of Health and Human Services
Samba Esquema Novo: 1963 debut studio album by Jorge Ben
Indictment: formal accusation that a person has committed a crime
City centre: commercial, cultural and often the historical, political and geographic heart of a city
Easter Epic: 1987 NHL playoff game between the New York Islanders and Washington Capitals
1987–88 NBA season: sports season
Keys Park: keys Park: Home of Hednesford Town FC
Festival Oude Muziek: The world's largest festival for music from the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque
Morgen (mythological creature): creature in Welsh and Breton mythology
Billion Dollar Buyer: television series
Gala Dalí: wife of, first, Paul Éluard, then Salvador Dalí
2016 Los Angeles Rams season: 80th season in franchise history, first in L.A. since 1994
Madras Cafe: 2013 film by Shoojit Sircar
Gargoyle (comics): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Mountainside, New Jersey: borough in Union County, New Jersey, United States
Uchenna Nwosu: American football outside linebacker
Dan Dugdale: American baseball player (1864-1934)
Robin Vos: American politician and businessman
New Living Translation: The New Living Translation (NLT) is a translation of the Bible into modern English
LMS Jubilee Class 5699 Galatea: preserved British 4-6-0 locomotive
Video game rehabilitation: process of using common video game consoles and methodology to target and improve physical and mental weaknesses through therapeutic processes
Gunter Thielen: German businessman, chairman of the board of the Walter Blüchert Foundation
Mary Hinkson: American dancer (1925-2014)
German submarine U-701: U-boat
Redan, Georgia: census-designated place in DeKalb County, Georgia, United States of America
ARETI International Group: Swiss energy company
Jarrad Hoeata: New Zealand rugby union player
Sam Malone: fictional character in the series Cheers
Shubuta, Mississippi: town in Clarke County, Mississippi, United States of America
Jiang Zhongyuan: Qing dynasty politician
Michael Chopra: English association football player (born 1983)
Empire Trilogy: novel trilogy by Raymond E. Feist and Janny Wurts
Mira Szászy: New Zealand Māori leader and academic
Cremenciug, Căușeni: village in Căușeni District, Moldova
Glad All Over: original song written and composed by Dave Clark and Mike Smith; first recorded by The Dave Clark Five
Murder 101 (1991 film): 1991 film by Bill Condon
Fisherman's Friends (film): 2019 film directed by Chris Foggin
Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria: Bulgarian tsar
Andrew Sayers: Australian curator and museum director
Dominick Farinacci: jazz trumpeter, composer, and big band leader
Mano Laohavanich: Thailand politician
Armed Forces of Bolivia: combined military forces of Bolivia
Book of Deuteronomy: fifth book of the Torah and Christian Old Testament
Alaska Steamship Company: Shipping company
Sulle Sathya: 2013 short film
Denise Bryer: British actress
Alice Dellal: Brazilian model
Tim D. White: American paleoanthropologist
Stanley Mitchell: British translator, writer and academic
Olswang: law firm
Pure Coolness: 2007 film
Ath: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Bhotiya: groups of ethno-linguistically related Tibetan people living in the Trans-himalayan region
Lewis Strapp: association football player (born 1999)
Ciarán Power: Irish cyclist
Yoon Chae-kyung: South Korean singer
Sean Spencer (American football): American football coach and former player
Siege of Genoa (1800): 1800 siege
Joyce Messinger: baseball player
King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster): military unit
South Staffordshire line: railway line in  the UK
Cincinnati Cyclones: ice hockey team
2009–10 Paris Saint-Germain F.C. season: season of football team
Bittern, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sorin Iodi: Romanian footballer
Sophia B. Jones: canadian-born American medical doctor
Bonduel, Wisconsin: village in Shawano County, Wisconsin, United States
Economy of Poland: economy of the country
Enlisted rank: any rank below that of a commissioned officer
Dekoda Watson: gridiron football player
Chris Plumridge: British golf correspondent and author
Godfrey Elton, 1st Baron Elton: British historian and Baron (1892-1973)
USS Hist (1895): tender of the United States Navy
Willow Glen High School: high school in California, United States
Larry Hays: American sports coach
The St. Petersburg Times (Russia): defunct Russian newspaper
Kardinia Park: public park and sports venue in Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Tashi (TV series): television series
Bloomberg Markets: magazine
Feeling: conscious subjective experience of emotion
Jake Paltrow: American film director
Wayward (film): 1932 film by Edward Sloman
Women's lacrosse: team sport
David Wotton: politician in South Australia (1942 - )
People's Liberation Army General Staff Department: Chinese military command structure
Caseyville, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Brian McNamee: American baseball coach
Zuniceratops: genus of Ceratopsian dinosaur
Japanese warship Shōhei Maru: Japanese frigate
Murilo de Almeida: East Timorese association football player
Three Crosses: monument in Lithuania
Melon Music Awards: South Korean music industry achievement awards
Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum: Presidential library and museum for U.S. President Herbert Hoover in West Branch, Iowa
Toronto Defiant: Canadian professional esports team
Battle of Prairie D'Ane: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Neal Boortz: American author, journalist, radio host (born 1945)
Yarrowia: genus of fungi
Live at Ronnie Scott's (Jeff Beck album): 2008 live album by Jeff Beck
Commodore MAX Machine: home computer
Nationalism: ideology and movement that promotes the interests of a particular nation (as in a group of people) especially with the aim of gaining and maintaining the nation's sovereignty (self-governance) over its homeland
The Mysterious Island (1929 film): 1929 film
Beverley Hughes: British politician (born 1950)
Daruma doll: traditional Japanese doll modeled after Bodhidharma, the founder of the Zen sect of Buddhism
Gabriel Olutola: Nigerian pastor and author
Steppe: ecoregion of plains grasslands without trees
Barlekha Upazila: upazila in Sylhet Division, Bangladesh
First Quench Retailing: former chain of off-licences in the UK
Children in Need: UK charity of the BBC
Australia at the 1984 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Budapest Nyugati station: railway station in Budapest District VI, Hungary
Crux (comics): comic book series
Huelva: municipality and capital city of the Province of Huelva, Spain
New York's 23rd congressional district: U.S. House District in Southwest New York State
Love Tester: novelty toy made by Nintendo
Diepkloof Rock Shelter: rock shelter in South Africa
Torfaen: principal area in south-east Wales
Nanda (actress): Indian actress
Line shaft: power driven rotating shaft for power transmission
Magna Graecia: historical region in Italy
Plunkett & Macleane: 1999 film by Jake Scott
Tacoma Dome Station: Amtrak and Sounder station in Tacoma, Washington
Revenge of the Nerds: 1984 film by Jeff Kanew
The Capris: American doo-wop group from New York
Stade Gilbert Brutus: sports venue
Norwich: city in Norfolk, England
QED vacuum: lowest-energy state
35th Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1962
Toomas Leius: Estonian tennis player
Thomas Ayeko: Ugandan long-distance runner
St Audry's Hospital: former hospital in England
Rudolf Hildebrand: German academic (1824-1894)
Livingston County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Aberdeen Township, New Jersey: township in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Beloit College: liberal arts college in Beloit, Wisconsin
Alexandre Ferreira (fighter): Brazilian martial artist
FC Gintra: association football club
Ununennium: hypothetical chemical element with the atomic number 119
Rebbie Jackson: singer from the United States
The Way It Is (song): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Muhammad El-Amin: American professional basketball player
Park Kwang-su: South Korean film director
Scary Movie: 2000 film by Keenen Ivory Wayans
Highlife: musical genre originating in Ghana
Spider-Man 2: Enter Electro: 2001 video game
Missouri Route 7: state highway in Missouri, United States
Little Canada, Minnesota: city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Danijel Jusup: Croatian basketball head coach
Hisham Barakat: Egyptian prosecutor general (1950-2015)
Taborton, New York: human settlement in Sand Lake, New York, United States of America
Antoine-François Callet: French painter (1741-1823)
Ministry of Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan: ministry of the Government of Pakistan
Rodion Cămătaru: Romanian footballer
Maquis de Vabre: French Resistance organization
History of Bougainville: Bougainville, region in Papua New Guinea
Nitella: genus of plants
Mike Flynn (editor): American journalist (1967-2016)
Young Buck: American rapper
Ain't Too Proud to Beg: single by The Temptations
Margaret Mullett: British Byzantinist
Belstone: village in the United Kingdom
Vincente Minnelli: American stage and film director (1903-1986)
The MetroWest Daily News: Massachusetts newspaper
Oliver Ivanović: Kosovo-Serbian politician and economist
Carib Brewery: Trinidadian brewery
Farsa: opera genre
Carbonic anhydrase VI: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
308th Brigade Support Battalion: military unit
Jacques Balutin: French actor
Quakertown, Delaware: unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware
Catalina Micaela of Spain: Austrian archduchess (1567-1597)
Roy Brown (RAF officer): Canadian First World War flying ace (1893-1944)
2016–17 Israeli Basketball State Cup: basketball tournament
Crotales: percussion instruments consisting of small, tuned bronze or brass disks
Upshot-Knothole Grable: 1953 U.S. test of a nuclear artillery weapon
Mindless Self Indulgence: American electronic rock band
HIT Entertainment: Australian-American entertainment company
A. E. Housman: British classical scholar and poet (1859-1936)
Terry "Harmonica" Bean: American blues harmonicist and guitarist
EMD E9: model of 2400 hp American passenger cab locomotive
Mount Pleasant, Newark, New Jersey: neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey, USA
Gower's Cricket Monthly: television series
Hafez: Persian poet and mystic (1325–1390)
Charlton, West Sussex: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Stanley Link: American cartoonist
SCAT Airlines: airline
Operation Diver: the British countermeasures against the German V-1 flying bomb campaign
Markup language: computer language for annotating documents
Tommy Widdrington: British footballer (born 1971)
Mississippi Highway 63: highway in Mississippi
Common name: name generally used for a taxon, group of taxa or organism(s)
Vermont Foodbank: non-profit organization in the USA
Chris Eagles: English footballer (born 1985)
Sripada Yellampalli Project: dam in Yellampalli (village), Mancherial District.
Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical: Music industry award
Aldochlay: human settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
The Reject Shop: Australian variety store
Phil Williamson: American tennis player
Football at the 1981 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Eugen Weber: American historian (1925-2007)
Corinthian order: latest of the three principal classical orders of ancient Greek and Roman architecture
Blackwell's: British academic book retailer and library supply service
Swansea, South Carolina: town in Lexington County, South Carolina, United States
Deli Jovan: mountain
Fez (hat): cone-shaped cap with a flat crown
10th Princess Mary's Own Gurkha Rifles: British and British Indian Army unit
A606 road: road in England
Split-ticket voting: voting for candidates of different parties
Garnett Brown: American musician
René Massuet: French Benedictine monk (1666-1716)
Euphoria (Australian band): Australian band
Gotthard Sachsenberg: German politician (1891-1961)
Manger: structure used to hold food to feed animals
Sodalite: tectosilicate mineral
The Jamboree (music festival): Annual music festival
Mayfield (company): Venture capital firm
Yuliya Khavaldzhy: Ukrainian wrestler
Krzysztof Bukalski: Polish footballer
Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer: South African naturalist
Rope (film): 1948 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Gossia: genus of plants
1990 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Büşra Pekin: Turkish actress
Tainy: Puerto Rican record producer
Bellport, New York: village in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Carolyn Power: South Australian politician
Clifton (comics): Franco-Belgian comics series
Borrelia garinii: species of bacterium
Nick Beggs: English bassist
Rouge National Urban Park: national urban park in Ontario
Waddington Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Korechika Anami: Japanese general (1887–1945)
Kevin Dyson: American football player
2019 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Tepelenë: town in Albania
Mark Rydell: American actor, film director, and producer
Jesse D. Goins: American actor
Randall Wells: English architect
Gary Loizzo: American musician (1945-2016)
Spranger Barry: British actor
Pato: team sport played on horseback
Taraori: human settlement
Outside (Tapes n' Tapes album): Tapes n' Tapes album
Powiat: second-level administrative division of Poland
Henchman: stock character, expendable adherents of villain
Nicolas Puydebois: footballer
Marty Karow: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball player and coach (1904-1986)
GTR Evolution: video game
Bob Eckhardt: American politician
Indrani: Hindu Goddess of Marriage and Beauty
Lorcán McLoughlin: Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
Jackie Worthington: American cowgirl
Prime Minister of Thailand: head of government of Thailand
Dick Cole (baseball): Major League Baseball infielder
Little Red Wagon: 2012 film by David Anspaugh
The Bootleg Series Vol. 12: The Cutting Edge 1965–1966: 2015 compilation album by Bob Dylan
Wrabel: American singer, songwriter, musician
1959: year
New York State Route 9B: State highway in Clinton County, New York, US
Christian contemplation: development of mystical practices and theory within Christianity
Portugália Airlines: airline
Foregut fermentation: form of digestion
Vandling, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
1930 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Basavakalyan: City in Bidar district
Agent-based model: type of computational models
Thelma Childress: baseball player (1926-2019)
Title and Registration: 2004 single by Death Cab for Cutie
North Carolina Highway 274: State highway in North Carolina, US
Jay Moloney: American Hollywood talent agent
February 22: day of the year
Alex Sanderson: English rugby union player and coach
Folding chair: light, portable chair that folds into a smaller size
Darkest Angels: 2014 compilation album by VIXX, released as their debut Japanese album
Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Title of the province’s chief executive
Elie Saab: Lebanese fashion designer (born 1964)
Lutz jump: figure skating jump
Dawn Steele: British actress
Jesse Macy: American political scientist (1842-1919)
Princess Grace Hospital Centre: hospital in Monaco
Codename Coq Rouge: 1989 film by Per Berglund
Jennifer Horn: American politician
Morindone: chemical compound
Beth (singer): Catalan singer
Phallus indusiatus: species of fungus
David Nevins (television producer): American television producer and screenwriter
Troy Bergeron: player of American football
Werner Abrolat: German actor (1924-1997)
The Fourth Dimension (book): book by Rudy Rucker
United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation: standing committee of the United States Senate
Nancy Allen (actress): American actress
Back-to-back house: form of terraced house
2016 Miami Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament event
New Rose Hotel (film): 1998 film by Abel Ferrara
2015 Baga massacre: series of mass killings and attacks in the Nigerian town of Baga
Notre-Dame Basilica (Montreal): Catholic basilica in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Bill Whitmore: American former college basketball coach
Bhagmati: Wife of Sultan Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah
Don Laughlin: American gambler
2018 Women's British Open: women's golf tournament in 2018
Cuthmann of Steyning: Anglo-Saxon hermit
Giuseppe Caspar Mezzofanti: Italian cardinal and hyperpolyglot
John LeBlanc: Canadian ice hockey player
Focus Bikes: German company producing bikes
Pechora Sea: sea of the Arctic Ocean
Jill Teed: Canadian film and television actress
Andy Linighan: English footballer (born 1962)
Cascapédia–Saint-Jules: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Gibbeting: post-mortem punishment of encasing a criminals body in an iron cage (gibbet cage) and suspending it from a tall, often wooden, post
Electronic design automation: category of software tools for designing electronic systems such as integrated circuits and printed circuit boards
Culture of Tonga: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Tonga and its people
Tunnerminnerwait: Aboriginal Australian leader and resistance fighter in Tasmania (c.1812-1842)
Buddleja parviflora: species of plant
Andrew Balfour (botanist): British doctor and botanist (1630-1694)
Seizure: disease, disturbance of cortical function due to a sudden, abnormal, exin cells.
Julien Léon Loizillon: France general
Collector of the Port of New York: Port of New York federal appointment
India women's national football team: women's national football team representing India
Rufus W. Peckham: US Supreme Court justice from 1896 to 1909
Bedminster F.C.: defunct English football club
Alpha, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
First Interstate Bancorp: bank holding company
2013–14 Ranji Trophy: cricket tournament
Kansai International Airport: airport serving Kobe, Osaka, and Kyoto, Japan
Bernard Ato IV: viscount
Blues: music genre
Stephenson valve gear: simple design of valve gear
Hanfried Lenz: German mathematician (1916-2013)
Ahmad Faraz: Pakistani writer
Cilvaringz: Dutch-Moroccan rapper, record producer and artist booker
John Huarte: American football player (born 1944)
Skip Beat!: Japanese manga series
The Physics of Basketball: Book by John Fontanella
Viterbo University: American university in La Crosse, Wisconsin
Dog Soldiers (film): 2002 film directed by Neil Marshall
Carlos Triunfel: Dominican Republic baseball player
Bidu Sayão: Brazilian opera singer
University of Turin: university in Turin, Italy
National Movement (Poland): political party in Poland
Exminster Hospital: former English mental health facility
Shutendoji (manga): manga series
Oxton Cricket Club: British amateur cricket club
Rick Priestley: British game designer
Reg Parker (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach
Shane Carwin: American mixed martial artist
John Tillinger: American actor
The Accidental Spy: 2001 film by Teddy Chan
Ford Model A (1927–1931): compact car 1928
Eisuke Nakanishi: Japanese association football player
Royal Malay Regiment: infantry regiment of the Malaysian Army
Austria in the Eurovision Song Contest: overview about Austria at the Eurovision Song Contest
Pembroke Park, Florida: town in Broward County, Florida, United States
Alice Zeppilli: French opera singer (1885-1969)
Henry M. Kimball: American politician, Michigan (1878-1935)
Bad to Me: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Mexican cuisine: culinary traditions of Mexico
U + Me (Love Lesson): 2017 single by Mary J. Blige
Sasi Kalinga: Indian actor
Kal-Haven Trail: 33.5 mile park trail between Kalamazoo, Michigan to South Haven, Michigan
Benedikt Livshits: Russian writer
18th Ohio Infantry Regiment: military unit
Altars of Madness: album by Morbid Angel
Newfoundland and Labrador Route 10: Highway in Newfoundland and Labrador
MovieTickets.com: Moviefone
Johnny Kastl: American actor
Henry B. Plant: Railroad and Steamboat Company Founder
Pontefract: market town in West Yorkshire, England
Subnotebook: class of smaller and lighter notebook computer
James Kirkwood Sr.: American actor and film director (1875–1963)
The Independents (UK): Parliamentary group in the UK (2019)
The Beat Fleet: Croatian hip-hop group
Mark Hlady: Canadian politician
Petre Mândru: footballer
Bupyeong-gu Office station: metro station in Bupyeong-gu, Incheon, South Korea
Palti, son of Laish: biblical character
Lee Mack: British comedian
Pálffy: family name
LivePerson: dotcom company
Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering: British shipbuilding company based at Barrow-in-Furness
Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy: member of the British royal family
Walter West (director): British film director (1885-1958)
Supernova Cosmology Project: cosmology group
2007–08 Charlotte Bobcats season: NBA professional basketball team season
Rovereto: comune in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Italy
Daily Bugle: fictional newspaper in Marvel Comics
English Short Title Catalogue: bibliographic database
Punctate inner choroiditis: medical condition
Massachusetts Turnpike: section of Interstate Highway in Massachusetts, United States
Solon Borglum: American artist (1868-1922)
Narnaul: city in Mahendragarh district, Haryana, India
Wilhelm Rust: German composer and musicologist
Runaway greenhouse effect: climatic effect causing a planet's atmosphere to trap heat and prevent cooling
History of Kentucky: aspect of history
Moi Air Base: airport in Kenya
Viaduct: type of bridge crossing a valley or a gorge
Hillary Scott (actress): American pornographic actress
Hughie Miller: American baseball player
Nick Kennedy: English rugby union footballer and coach
Sébastien Bourdais: French racecar driver
Robert Reid (American painter): American artist (1862-1929)
Břevnov: district of Prague
Galatea (mythology): statue-cum-human made by Pygmalion of Cyprus in Greek myth
Roussillon: former province of France
Pascua Yaqui Tribe: Yaqui Native American tribe in Arizona
Hepatitis: inflammation of the liver tissue
Rutan VariViggen: homebuilt aircraft designed by Burt Rutan
Unibrow: presence of abundant hair between the eyebrows
Warren Zevon: American rock musician (1947–2003)
Edward W. Forbes: Harvard art historian and director of the Fogg Art Museum (1873–1969)
Teddy Tamgho: French triple jumper and long jumper
Jim Eppard: American baseball player
Magnetohydrodynamics (journal): journal
Maura Visser: Dutch handball player
Procles: Procles son of Aristodemus, Spartan king
The Last Step: 2012 film by Ali Mosaffa
Tanzan Shrine: Shinto shrine in Japan
1999 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Waltz Time (1945 film): 1945 film by Paul L. Stein
Copacabana Palace: hotel in Rio de Janeiro
Saint-Raymond, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
John Courtney Murray: American theologian
Mangrove monitor: species of reptile
Homer E. A. Dick: American politician
Irma Adelman: American economist (1930-2017)
Twisted Wheel (album): album by Twisted Wheel
Amick Byram: American actor
Koksilah River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Eat'n Park: restaurant chain in the United States
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993: United States tax legislation
Gantofta: urban area in Helsingborg Municipality, Sweden
Mercedes Reaves: Puerto Rican electronics engineer
Takuro Hoki: Japanese badminton player
Samaritan revolts: 5th/6th century revolts by Samaritans against the Byzantine Empire
Driven (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Renny Harlin
Ralph Steinhauer: Canadian politician
2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Two: cricket tournament
John Stark: American Revolutionary War general from New Hampshire
Hall Pass: 2011 film by Bobby Farrelly, Peter Farrelly
American Music Awards of 2009: US television program
Fat Pig: play by Neil LaBute
Gerold Löffler: Swiss bobsledder
Italy at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Émile Billard: Olympic sailor
François-Joseph Talma: French stage actor (1763-1826)
Bleed the Freak: 1991 single by Alice in Chains
Riverland Biosphere Reserve: nature reserve in Australia
Colin Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Seaforth: Highland clan chief and Scottish nobleman
Tenniel Evans: British actor (1926–2009)
Planet of the Stereos: album by Lo-Tel
Stamford Bridge, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Benoît Mariage: Belgian film director
New Orthodox Synagogue (Košice): synagogue in Košice, Slovakia
The United States of America (band): American experimental rock and psychedelic band
1994–95 Latvian Hockey League season: sports season
Dell: American multinational computer technology corporation
Geoff Rabone: New Zealand cricketer (1921-2006)
Disputation: formalized method of debate designed to uncover and establish truths in theology and in sciences
Laynce Nix: former baseball player from the United States
J. D. Evermore: American actor
Worlds Apart (...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead album): ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead album
Cochran, Georgia: county seat in Bleckley County, Georgia, USA
Medium wave: radio broadcast band around 530 kHz to 1700 kHz
Quebec Citadelles: ice hockey team
Sue Ane Langdon: American actress
Cleveland Amory: American writer
Augusta of Denmark: duchess consort of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp
Papillon (1973 film): 1973 biographical drama film by Franklin J. Schaffner
Curtiss Flying School: early Flight School
Sofya Yanovskaya: Russian mathematician
Victor Mitchell: American politician
Rein Bazar: human settlement in India
Artemio Ricarte: Filipino revolutionary general
Victor Dzau: American academic
Peter Lawrie: Irish professional golfer
Lærke Møller: Danish handball player
Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Center: Syrian government agency in charge of chemical weapons
The Second Floor: organization
Janek Meet: Estonian footballer
George Hart (politician): New Zealand politician
Phil Hay (screenwriter): screenwriter
The Snowman: 1982 British animated short film
Richard Revesz: American lawyer
Erika Yamakawa: Japanese gravure idol
Hampstead Theatre: theatre in Hampstead, London, England
Purple bacteria: Group of phototrophic proteobacteria
DeSean Jackson: American football player (born 1986)
George Țucudean: Romanian association football player
Brad Brach: American professional baseball player
McClurg, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
USS Dearborn (PF-33): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
La Loma Cemetery: cemetery in Manila and Caloocan, Metro Manila
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation: nerve stimulation for therapeutic purposes
Chavit Singson: Filipino politician
Nahum Sokolow: Hebrew journalist, editor, essayist, and political leader (1859–1936)
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester: 15th-century English noble (1390-1447)
Man of War (song): 2017 song performed by Radiohead
Kamiminochi District, Nagano: district in Nagano prefecture, Japan
Kyoto: city in the Kyōto Prefecture, Japan
CCXP: Brazilian entertainment convention
Peter Wilhousky: Rusyn composer
Hebrew cantillation: Jewish practice of melodically reciting holy texts; cantilenas are based on Teamim
International Ski Federation: international sports governing body organizing skiing
EnQuest: British petroleum exploration and production company
High Incident: television series
1st Reconnaissance Battalion: US Marine unit
Kievnauchfilm: Soviet Ukrainian film studio that produced animated and popular science films
Ronald Hobson: British entrepreneur, business-owner and philanthropist (1921-2017)
Robert Zurbriggen: Swiss biathlete and cross-country skier (1917-1952)
John Liu: American lawmaker, city council member, comptroller
The Girl Most Likely To...: 1973 television film directed by Lee Philips
Aurora, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Kentucky, USA
MG ZT: motor vehicle
Francophile: strong interest in or love of French people, culture, and history
Tepe Gawra: archeological site in Iraq
Tonk–Sawai Madhopur Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Rajasthan
The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale: Former for-profit art school as part of The Art Institutes
"False positives" scandal: series of murders in Colombia
A Zed & Two Noughts: 1985 film by Peter Greenaway
Helmut Lang (artist): Austrian artist and fashion designer
Jagex: British video game developer and publisher
Andrew Puopolo: player of American football
Barr Construction: Scottish construction company
Buckle (clothing retailer): American clothing retailer based in Kearney, Nebraska
Monica Macovei: Romanian politician
Andy Morrell: footballer; football manager (born 1974)
Saddleback roof: type of roof
M1911 pistol: semi-automatic pistol with caliber .45, standard service pistol of the US Army from 1911 to 1985; produced also by a large number of other weapons companies apart from original manufacturer Colt
Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium: international standard cricket Stadium in Rawalpindi
Laser designator: targeting system which uses a laser light source to mark the target
Mandamento (Sicilian Mafia): district of three geographically contiguous Mafia cosche
The Lost Children (album): album by Disturbed
On Hallowed Ground: book by Colin McComb
Chuo University: private university in Tokyo, Japan
Luke Vercollone: American soccer player (born 1982)
Hell Within: American metalcore band
Julio M. Fuentes: American judge
Polymer chemistry: chemistry subdiscipline that deals with the structures, chemical synthesis and properties of polymers
Francesco Albani: Baroque painter (1578–1660)
2014 CS Nebelhorn Trophy: figure skating competition
German submarine U-39 (1938): German submarine during the Second World War
Imelda Marcos: Philippine former First Lady (born 1929)
Hellraiser: Judgment: 2018 film by Gary J. Tunnicliffe
Taxation of Chargeable Gains Act 1992: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Start menu: feature of the Windows software
The Omega Factor: British television series
Variable renewable energy: type of renewable energy source
Bas Dost: Dutch association football player
Pražák Quartet: Czech string quartet established in 1972
Gummileru: village in Alamuru mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Eline Berings: Belgian hurdler
Dean Windass: English association football player (born 1969)
Star Wars (2015 comic book): ongoing comic series published by Marvel Comics since 2015
Kilcreggan: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Pete Gudauskas: American gridiron football player (1916-2003)
Swedesburg, Iowa: unincorporated community in Henry County, Iowa
Lodger (album): 1979 studio album by David Bowie
Chronology of Jesus: timeline of the life of Jesus
Frances Tomelty: Irish actress
381st Training Group: U.S. Space Force training delta
2009 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2009
Juan Manuel Funes: Guatemalan footballer
Longreach Airport: airport in Queensland, Australia
Assignment (law): in property law, the transfer of ownership of a thing from one person to another
2013 World Cup of Golf: golf tournament
Beats Antique: American-based experimental music group
Lionel Boulet: Canadian engineer
Charles Erwin Wilson: American secretary of Defence (1890-1961)
Ray Seals: American football player
SLNS Sagarawardena: former ship in the Sri Lanka Navy (1983–1992)
Harmonium (Vanessa Carlton album): album by Vanessa Carlton
Thirteen Conversations About One Thing: 2001 film by Jill Sprecher
The World Tonight: British current affairs radio programme
Ay (pharaoh): Egyptian pharaoh of the late 18th Dynasty (14th century BCE)
Mike Dunham: American ice hockey goaltender
Iosia Soliola: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Kilgen: American organ builder
Mark Ellis (actor): Canadian actor
Ronald Firbank: English novelist (1886-1926)
Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act: Canadian Act of Parliament
Peter Temin: American economist
Neuropeptide Y: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
County of Toulouse: countship
The Brave (film): 1997 film by Johnny Depp
Caerphilly: town and community in Wales
Ryan Crowley: Australian rules footballer
New Victoria Theatre: theatre in Woking, England
Bakuriani: human settlement in Georgia
Sakellarios (surname): family name (Σακελλαρίου)
Brzeźnica, Żagań County: village in Żagań County, Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
Ticinum: ancient roman city (today Pavia)
Hector Barbossa: fictional character in the Pirates of the Caribbean film series
Rogue One: 2016 film directed by Gareth Edwards
Nadine Velazquez: American actress and model
Grumman F-11 Tiger: carrier-based fighter aircraft family; first supersonic, single-seat fighter in US Navy service
Province of Matera: province of Italy
Armin: male given name
New Mexico State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of New Mexico
Water polo at the 2009 Summer Universiade: International water polo competition
Rogier Verbeek: Dutch vulcanologist and paleontologist (1845-1926)
Cardiff: capital city of Wales, United Kingdom
British rhythm and blues: Musical movement in the United Kingdom
Century Building (Union Square, Manhattan): building in New York City
Florence Marly: Czech actress (1919-1978)
Bangladesh–Tajikistan relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Republic of Tajikistan
Freedoms of the air: set of international commercial aviation rights
Nicolet High School: public high school in Glendale, Wisconsin, United States
Heat exhaustion: caused by the loss of water and electrolytes through sweating
Preet Bharara: American lawyer and former United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York
Macrocypraea: genus of molluscs
François Amédée Doppet: French physician and politician (1753-1799)
Peter Ricketts: British diplomat
Star Trek: Legacy: 2006 video game based on the Star Trek series
2012 Players Championship: golf tournament
1998 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 1998 motorcycle race in Great Britain
USS Gannet (AM-41): ship
Patrick Ortlieb: downhill skier
Louise Brooks: American actress (1906–1985)
Werchrata: village in Subcarpathian, Poland
Dubai Royal Air Wing: Paramilitary airline of the government of Dubai, United Arab Emirates; used by the Royal Family of Dubai and high ranking government officials
Johan Evertsen: Dutch admiral (1600-1666)
Yathkyed Lake: lake in Nunavut, Canada
Emilie Benes Brzezinski: American sculptor (1932–2022)
Ingressive sound: a sound made while inhaling by the nose or mouth
Joel Ward (footballer): English association football player (born 1989)
Abbasuddin Ahmed: Bengali singer
Nehale Mpingana: Namibian politician
Global Gaming Factory X: Swedish advertising and software company
Greg Adams (ice hockey, born 1963): Canadian ice hockey player (born 1963)
Deranged (1974 film): 1974 film directed by Alan Ormsby
Pope's Creek Subdivision: railway line in the United States of America
Sweet roll: baked yeast-leavened dessert or breakfast
Runyon v. McCrary: United States Supreme Court case
Cool Night: album by Paul Davis
Polessk: town in Russia
MTV: American cable television channel
Page County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States of America
Bone state: former country in Indonesia
Minuscule 355: New Testament manuscript
Rock Creek Wilderness: federally designated wilderness area in Oregon, USA
United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina: United States federal district court in North Carolina
Small ball (basketball): style of basketball play
C.C. DeVille: American musician
Something's Gotta Give (film): 2003 film directed by Nancy Meyers
2009–10 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
MSNBC: American television news channel
Isaac Isaacs: Australian lawyer, politician and judge (1855-1948)
Tupac Shakur: American rapper (1971–1996)
Cessna Skymaster: 1961 utility aircraft family by Cessna
Óscar Vílchez: Peruvian association football player
Zadok Malka: footballer
George Pettibone: American labor leader
Boaz Myhill: association football player (born 1982)
Lord Vetinari: fictional character from Terry Pratchett's Discworld novel series
Vladimir Krivchenkov: Russian physicist (1917-1997)
Quartermaine's Terms: 1987 film by Bill Hays
LB&SCR D1 class: class of 125 two-cylinder 0-4-2T locomotives
William G. Clark: American politician and jurist (1924-2001)
Beechcraft Super King Air: 1974 executive aircraft family by Beechcraft
Amber Theoharis: American broadcaster
2010 Italian Open (tennis): combined WTA/ATP tournament
Marek Szulen: Polish composer
Hyannis, Massachusetts: village in town of Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Into the West (miniseries): 2005 television miniseries
Novation: legal concept of substituting a new contract in place of an old one
Bald Mountains: mountain range in Tennessee and North Carolina, United States
Yvonne Daniels: American radio host
Shinagawa: special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan
Rubén Salazar Gómez: Cardinal Archbishop Emeritus of Bogotá
Crew Return Vehicle: proposed dedicated lifeboat or escape module for the International Space Station
Siân Gwenllian: Welsh politician and AM (born 1956)
Michael J. Novosel: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1922-2006)
Soy yogurt: yogurt prepared with soy milk
George Brown (Canadian politician): Scottish-born Canadian politician (1818–1880)
Town of Plenty: 1988 single by Elton John
M. Peter McPherson: American political advisor
Beth Chamberlin: American actress
Crocodile Love Story: 2013 film
Xavi Pérez: Spanish footballer
Jack Findlay: Australian motorcycle racer
E. J. Lonnen: British actor, singer and comedian (1861–1901)
Giulia Bongiorno: Italian lawyer and politician
Meta: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Carl Boberg: Swedish politician and writer
Chain Home: radar defense system in Britain in WW2
Stephen M. Silverman: American biographer, journalist and editor
Poundworld: British single price variety store chain
2012–13 Sheffield Shield season: Australian cricket tournament
Turtle Creek Chorale: American men's chorus
1988–89 OHL season: junior ice hockey season
Red Faction (video game): 2001 video game
Disco 2000 (song): 1995 single by Pulp
Ernesto Revé: Cuban triple jumper
Sheng Long: fictional character based on a translation error
David Knowles (scholar): Benedictine monk and historian (1896-1974)
Luge at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Team relay: team relay events at the Olympics
Antopal: urban-type settlement in Belarus
The Crooked Circle (1957 film): 1957 film by Joseph Kane
Rouxville: town
Peterlee: town in County Durham, England
Marblehead, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
John A. O'Keefe (astronomer): planetary scientist
Stephen Perse Foundation: school near the centre of Cambridge, England
Sedgwick Memorial Medal: public health award
Juggaknots: American hip hop group
Homedale, Idaho: city in Owyhee County, Idaho, United States
Fantasia (video game): 1991 video game
AMC Networks International: international pay television operational division of AMC Networks
Dark Past: album by Brite Futures
Jay Blades: British furniture restorer and television presenter
Indian Open (golf): A golf tournament in India
Sue Cleaver: British actress
Tennis and Racquet Club: private club
Operation Dracula: May 1945 military operation
2009 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Cyril Roger: British speedway rider
William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke: nobleman
Marius Croitoru: Romanian footballer (born 1980)
1973–74 Divizia A: sports season
Sand fence: erosion control structure
Massachusetts Marauders: professional American football team
John Popper: Blues Traveler founder; harmonica player; vocalist; musician
Akimbo Alogo: album by Kim Mitchell
Chisa Yokoyama: Japanese actress and voice actress
Kevin Cheveldayoff: Canadian ice hockey player
Andrés Manuel López Obrador: Mexican politician. President of Mexico from 2018 to 2024
Night into Morning: 1951 film by Fletcher Markle
Jonathan Smith (footballer, born 1986): English association football player, born 1986
2004 attempt to revive the Sanhedrin: attempt to re-establish a national rabbinical court in modern Israel
Neurocranium: part of the skull that encloses the brain
Snow leopard: large felid native to the mountains of Central and South Asia
Black Sea undersea river: current of particularly saline water flowing through the Bosphorus Strait and along the seabed of the Black Sea
Basilides, Cyrinus, Nabor and Nazarius: Roman martyrs
National Liberal Club: London gentlemen's club
Lotte Lorring: German actress (1893-1939)
Flash Gordon (soundtrack): 1980 original soundtrack album by Queen
Scott Montgomery (poker player): poker player
Bulbul: family of birds
Spin connection: connection on a spinor bundle
Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture: museum in Washington, United States of America
Lost Girl: Canadian supernatural crime drama television series
Laying on of hands: ritual that is a part of religious practices found in various cultures
Jimmy MacBeath: Scottish singer
Black Seminole Scouts: former military units
2011 Giro di Lombardia: cycling race
Foolishness for Christ: deliberate flouting of society's conventions to serve a religious purpose
My Own Worst Enemy (song): Song by Lit
Carmen Saliare: hymn performed by the Salii priests of Ancient Rome
Periplus of the Erythraean Sea: 1st century Greco-Roman periplus
Warrenpoint: town and civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland
Gayan Silva: United Arab Emirates cricketer
Johnny Johnson (musical): 1936 musical by Kurt Weill, with book and lyrics by Paul Green
Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector: wireless game adapter
Adolph J. Sabath: American politician (1866–1952)
Government College University, Lahore: public university in Lahore, Pakistan
Stockton University: university in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States
Political repression in the Soviet Union: use of coercion against citizens by the Marxist-Leninist Eurasian state
Commonwealth Heritage List: federal Australian heritage list
Pactola Lake: reservoir in the Black Hills of South Dakota, US
Black-tailed deer: subspecies of mammal
Mineral Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
LongHorn Steakhouse: restaurant chain
Public space: places for public use
Prescott, Indiana: human settlement in Shelby County, Indiana, United States
Lee Stevens: American baseball player
Here We Go Magic: American rock band
Crimes Act 1961: Act of Parliament in New Zealand
Air-to-ground weaponry: aircraft ordnance used by combat aircraft to attack ground targets
Nexi: Italian bank
Thomas B. McCabe: U.S. Federal Reserve chairman, businessman
University of Texas at Tyler: American university located in Tyler, Texas
Tim Collins (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Grand Coteau, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Augusta Christian Schools: school in Martinez, Columbia County, Georgia, United States
André Gregory: Director and actor
J Smooth: Rapper, music video director and hip hop producer
List of Gnostic texts: ancient Christian manuscript or text featuring gnostic themes
Frank Kermode: Manx writer, literary critic and professor
Law of obligations: branch of private law
Flooding and flood control in Tulsa: River flooding in Oklahoma, USA
Oymapinar Dam: dam in Antalya Province, Turkey
Víctor López (footballer, born 1971): Uruguayan footballer
Hammondsport, New York: village in Steuben County, New York