naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Brain on Fire (film): 2016 film by Gerard Barrett
2018 Ontario general election: provincial election in Ontario, Canada
Vesania: Polish metal band
Julius Chambers: American journalist
Parque Forestal: national monument of Chile
Vilas, South Dakota: town in South Dakota, United States of America
Dao (Chinese sword): single-edged Chinese sword primarily used for slashing and chopping
Iñaki Aizpurua: Spanish footballer
Jesus healing an infirm woman: miracle carried out by Jesus according to the Bible
John Pawson: British designer
Hudson's Hope: human settlement in Peace River Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Jan Moor-Jankowski: Polish primatologist (1924-2005)
Demi (album): 2013 studio album by Demi Lovato
Kormisosh: Bulgarian ruler
Rosemary Harris (writer): British fiction writer of children's fiction (1923 – 2019)
Darren Tate: British trance producer and DJ
Narrowband: concept in radio communications
Isaac: Biblical character
Tonalá, Chiapas: municipality of Chiapas, Mexico
Berlingske: Danish newspaper
Aleksandr Kharasakhal: Russian association football player
Katunga: locality in Victoria, Australia
Vittorio Gassman: Italian actor and director (1922–2000)
Esteban Tuero: racecar driver
Steve Huison: British actor
Trevor Noah: South African comedian and former television host
AFL Victoria: sports governing body in Victoria, Australia
HBO Brasil: Brazilian television channel
Germán Valdés: Mexican actor, comedian and singer (1915-1973)
Armenian language: Indo-European language
USS Cobia: submarine of the United States
Baptismal vows: renunciations required of an adult candidate for baptism
Maxwell Perkins: American literary editor
Pleistocene megafauna: mass extinction event, around 10000 BCE, marking the end of the Pleistocene and the beginning of the Holocene, during which many megafauna species went extinct; hypothesized to be caused by human hunting and/or natural climate change
Morony Dam: dam in Cascade County, Montana, United States of America
T. M. Jayaratne: Sri Lankan singer
Irish literature: writings from the island of Ireland
Pizzicato Five: Japanese pop band
Graeme Williams: photographer
Roswyn Hakesley-Brown: UK nurse; President of the Royal College of Nursing.
Joe Mather: baseball player from the United States
St Botolph's Aldgate: church in the City of London
Plant virus: virus that affects plants
Arachova: town in Central Greece region, Greece
Alexandre Cabanel: French painter (1823–1889)
Christian Hoffmann: cross-country skier
Weinberg angle: electroweak coupling constant describing the position of the electromagnetic U(1) within the electroweak gauge group; the arccosine of the W-boson/Z-boson mass ratio
Hilde Lauer: Kaiac racer
Function (biology): reason some object or process occurred in a system that evolved through a process of natural selection
Dom Dwyer: English-American footballer (born 1990)
Ahmed Aboul Gheit: Egyptian diplomat
Wir kaufen Seelen: 1998 performance artwork by monochrom
Tabarak Husain: Bangladeshi diplomat (1924-2018)
USS Reno (CL-96): Atlanta/Oakland-class light cruiser warship
Step by Step (New Kids on the Block song): 1990 New Kids on the Block song
Sociocracy: system of governance using consent-based decision making among equivalent individuals and organizing based on cybernetic principles
Counterpoise: alternative review journal
Window: opening to admit light or air
Kilombero weaver: species of bird
Awake and Breathe: album by B*Witched
Judit Polgár: Hungarian chess player
American Dharma: 2018 film directed by Errol Morris
In Caliente: 1935 film by Lloyd Bacon
Inwood, Iowa: city in Lyon County, Iowa, United States
Jean Perniceni: French basketball player and coach
I Could Fall in Love: single
Stratos Apostolakis: Greek footballer
Arthur Phillip: British naval officer and first Governor of New South Wales (1738-1814)
Hong Kong Military Service Corps: military unit
Porter Square: square in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Anne Haddy: actress
Preston Zimmerman: American soccer player
Xplico: Internet Traffic Decoder. Network Forensic Analysis Tool (NFAT).
Alexander Edler: Swedish ice hockey player
Atlantic 10 Conference: collegiate athletic conference
Kosciuszko Bridge: bridge in New York City
Letter of Jeremiah: deuterocanonical book of the Old Testament of the Bible
Mark Dexter: British actor
Miyu Matsuki: Japanese voice actress
Tamara Cohn Eskenazi: American rabbi
Joliet Junior College: community college in Illinois
Modern sculpture: Era of sculpture beginning with Auguste Rodin
Horatio Ross: British politician, photographer, and sport shooter (1801-1886)
A Piano in the House: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
North Koolaupoko, Hawaii: census-designated place in Honolulu County, Hawaii, United States of America
Tracie Bennett: British actress
Mothers Against Drunk Driving: American organization
Chicopee, Massachusetts: city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1961 film): 1961 film by Andrew V. McLaglen
Adenia: genus of plants
Paul Baker (footballer): Footballer and manager (born 1963)
Tahnee Welch: American actress
Edwards County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Katherine Bucknell: British writer
Bernard Foley: Australian rugby union player
Karamchedu: village in Karamchedu mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Antonio Gramsci: Italian Marxist philosopher, writer, and politician (1891–1937)
Arizona Complex League Guardians: minor league baseball team in Goodyear, Arizona.
Georges Martin (engineer): French engineer
Conversations with God: Book series written by Neale Donald Walsch
Trevor Bannister: actor (1934-2011)
Jean-François Calmes: Monegasque bobsledder
Vinnie Chulk: American baseball player
Henry Blanco: baseball player
Access Now: non-profit organization
1988 Bangladeshi general election: fourth Jatiya Sangsad election
Paul Walsh: English association football player
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and Residence Tower: residential/Commercial in Chicago, Illinois
Addison Russell: American professional baseball player (born 1994)
Jonathan Horton: American gymnast
Ancient Carthage: Phoenician city-state and empire
Swan goose: species of bird
A. J. Allmendinger: American racing driver
Lake Wissota, Wisconsin: census designated place in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States
London Welsh RFC: English rugby union football club
Chasing Life: American television series
Z Battery Royal Artillery: British Army artillery battery
CARIFORUM: CARIFORUM
Ted Strehlow: Australian linguist and anthropologist
Keith Wilson (Western Australian politician): Australian politician (1936-)
Human Traces: 2005 novel by Sebastian Faulks
Linda Grubben: Norwegian biathlete
Redhill railway station: Redhill, Surrey, England
Proton Saga: car model
Daniel Castellani: former Argentine volleyball player, coach
Schleicht, spielende Wellen, BWV 206: 1736 secular cantata by J S Bach
David Solari (footballer): Argentine footballer
Gamboa, Panama: town in Panama
Joseph Malchow: American businessman
RPN1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mardy Fish: American tennis player
2018–19 UEFA Champions League knockout phase: UEFA Champions league knockout phase begins after the commencement of group stage.
John Lenthall (shipbuilder): American shipbuilder (1807-1882)
Mazda Sentia: Executive car produced by Mazda
Chott el Djerid: chott in Tunisia
Iraj Weeraratne: Sri Lankan Music Producer
Aytaç Kara: Turkish association football player
Lophocereus marginatus: species of cactus
Beta particle: high-energy, high-speed electron or positron emitted during beta decay
2005 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 2005
Harrod–Johnson diagram: geometric representation used in economics
You can click, but you can't hide: "Respect Copyrights" campaign
Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend: 1949 single by Carol Channing
Collection (Tracy Chapman album): greatest hits album by Tracy Chapman
Johnny Stuart: American baseball player
Torkild Rieber: Norwegian born American businessman (1882 – 1968)
Praeovibos: species of mammal
Rochester and Southern Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Viking FK: association football club in Stavanger, Norway
Steigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge: federal wildlife refuge in Clark County, Washington state, United States of America
Sid Ryan: Canadian politician
PayDay (confection): A candy bar containing peanuts and caramel
The Orville: American television series
Warner Hahn: Surinamese footballer
Vehicle audio: entertainment electronics in cars
Agnes Booth: American actress (1843-1910)
My Poland. On Recalling and Forgetting: Holocaust-themed art exhibition in Estonia
NDUFS5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Time is of the essence: term used in contract law
Tejay van Garderen: American Racing cyclist
University of Otago College of Education: faculty of the University of Otago
John Danby (footballer): British footballer (born 1983)
John Beck (actor): American actor (born 1943)
Walt Linden: Major League Baseball player (1924-2013)
Manny Ramjohn Stadium: football stadium
Kellogg Creek: river in the United States of America
KMRB: radio station
The Beast Inside: 1991 album by Inspiral Carpets
Breathe (Faith Hill album): 1999 studio album by Faith Hill
Buddhadasa: Thai Buddhist monk (1906–1993)
Corry, Pennsylvania: city of Pennsylvania
Noah Taylor: Australian actor
Mary McAleese: 8th President of Ireland
Dead Man Walkin' (Snoop Dogg album): compilation album
Scottish American Investment Company: UK business
Richard Florida: American urban studies theorist
Municipal council: local government of a municipality
William Mackenzie, 5th Earl of Seaforth: Scottish Earl
William Nylander (botanist): Finnish lichenologist and entomologist (1822-1899)
Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center: zoo in Portage, Alaska
Auberon Herbert: British politician
Chan Oi Ni: Hong Kong badminton player
The French Minister: 2013 film by Bertrand Tavernier
Pixie Geldof: British model, singer and socialite
Dopesick (album): album by Eyehategod
Fire insurance mark: Metal plaques
Marshall Thundering Herd baseball: baseball team of Marshall University
Three Studies of Lucian Freud: 1969 triptych by Francis Bacon
Spencer Baird Nichols: American portrait painter, illustrator and muralist (1875-1950)
Robert Waln: American politician
Interstate 40 in Tennessee: section of Interstate Highway in Tennessee, United States
George Reid: Australian politician, 4th Prime Minister of Australia and 12th Premier of New South Wales (1845-1918)
2011 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Annette Brooke: British politician (born 1947)
Gusti Wolf: Austrian actress
Caren Kemner: former American volleyball player and current coach
Mariusz Piekarski: Polish footballer
John Harmon (actor): American actor (1905-1985)
Guaifenesin: expectorant medication
Huh Yoon-jung: South Korean footballer
Hong Kong Garrison: garrison
Monona Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Clayton County, Iowa
Lee Kyu-won: South Korean judoka
Frank Thomas (American football): American football player and coach (1898-1954)
Ángel Cuéllar: Spanish footballer
Yellowfin whiting: species of fish
Lars Lönndahl: Swedish singer and actor (1928–2022)
Hammerheart Records: Dutch record label
Charles E. Collins (American football): American football coach
Bill Shelton (politician): British politician (1929-2003)
The Big F: American rock band
Voyage to the Edge of the World: 1976 film
Guam national rugby sevens team: represents Guam in Rugby sevens
Styx: Greek divinity of the river Styx
Green Lawn Cemetery (Columbus, Ohio): cemetery in Columbus, Ohio
Daniel Candeias: Portuguese footballer
Second Summer of Love: the period in 1988 and 1989 in the United Kingdom, during the rise of acid house music and the euphoric explosion of unlicensed MDMA-fuelled rave parties
Penny Mordaunt: British politician (born 1973)
Hyde Park Picture House: cinema in Leeds, England
Wonderwall (song): original song written and composed by Noel Gallagher; first recorded by Oasis
Europalia: foundation
Dylan Dog: Italian horror comics series
Q School (snooker): snooker qualifying tournament
1993–94 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
DIN 1451: sans-serif font, used on German traffic signs
Takahiro Mazuka: Japanese sprinter
Guy Wilson (cricketer): English cricketer (1882-1917)
Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy: hospital in Fife, Scotland, UK
Brian Timmis: Canadian football player (1899-1971)
John Baker, Baron Baker: British scientist (1901-1985)
Iris Evans: Canadian politician
Just Kids: 2010 book by Patti Smith
Doug and the Slugs: Canadian pop music group
Tecia Torres: American mixed martial artist
Barney & Friends: American children's television series
Pittsburgh Spirit: football club
Isabel Fernández (judoka): judoka
Art Turnbull: Australian rugby union player
USENIX: organization supporting operating system research
U.S. Route 57: U.S. Numbered Highway in Maverick, Zavala, and Frio counties in Texas, United States
Fight for Us: 1989 film by Lino Brocka
Horror-of-demonic: film genre
Field Ornithology Group of Sri Lanka: organization
Thomas Mogensen: Danish handball player
Jack Drake: DC Comics character
Anthonie Rouwenhorst Mulder: (1848-1901)
Ring current: atmospheric effect in a planet's magnetosphere
Davenport Locomotive Works: American locomotive manufacturer
Maubeuge: commune in Nord, France
Hansel (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Slim Dusty: Australian country music singer
Solo exhibition: one-person art exhibition
Stratos 714: American jet aircraft
Bruxism: disorder that involves involuntarily grinding or clenching of the teeth
Saigon Heat: Vietnamese professional basketball team
Terry Hollands: British strength athlete
Kanchanpur District: district of Sudurpashchim Province, Nepal
Hanna Theatre: theater in Cleveland, part of Playhouse Square
Laredo Rattlesnakes: indoor football team based in Laredo, Texas, founded in 2011
Oriental studies: study of Asia and Asian history, cultures, languages, peoples, etc.
Interoperability: ability of systems to work with each other
Crionics: Polish blackened death metal band
Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award: award
Jerusalem cross: heraldic symbol and Christian cross
Varces-Allières-et-Risset: commune in Isère, France
Jean-François Roberval: French privateer and governor
Mike Morgan (musician): musician
Anne Cools: Canadian politician
Ron Cey: American professional baseball player
RCTI: television network in Indonesia
Israel men's national lacrosse team: men's national lacrosse team of Israel
Song of the Eagle: 1933 film by Ralph Murphy
Klaus Fischer-Dieskau: church musician and choir director from Germany
108th Regiment of Foot (1794): raised in 1794
Guillaume Canet: French actor, film director, and screenwriter
Doubly special relativity: physical theory in which there is not only a maximum velocity (as in special relativity), but also a maximum energy scale and minimum length scale
Nonnus: ancient Greek epic poet
Martin Denny: American pianist and composer best known for originating the Exotica genre of music
Ralph Steiner: American photographer (1899-1986)
Litomyšl: municipality in the Czech Republic
Minuscule 450: New Testament manuscript
Mazda Demio: car model
Chessenaz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Thames River (Connecticut): river in Connecticut, United States
Gardenia: genus of flowering plants in the coffee family Rubiaceae
Connecticut Route 30: State highway in Connecticut, US
Paul Woodside: American football placekicker
Piketberg: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
Tacita Dean: British artist (1965- )
McDonough School of Business: business school of Georgetown University
Lake Malta: artificial lake in Poznan, Poland
Mark Nordenberg: American academic administrator
Ricardo Carvalho: Portuguese footballer
1990 Hungarian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Islands (King Crimson album): 1971 studio album by King Crimson
Holmes & Watson: 2018 film directed by Etan Cohen
Erick Zonca: French film director
Embassy of Indonesia, Washington, D.C.: embassy to the United States
Simeon Simons: George Washington's bodyguard and tribal chief of the Pokanoket
Crimson Skies: media franchise
Holocaust Museum LA: museum
Jesper Bratt: Swedish ice hockey player (1998-)
No Place on Earth: 2012 film by Janet Tobias
Middlesbrough F.C. Reserves and Academy: football club
The Sing-Off (season 3): season of television series
Norman Lloyd: American actor, producer and director
Los Angeles High School: public magnet secondary school in the Los Angeles Unified School District, in Los Angeles, California, U.S., founded in 1873
Robert A. Green: American politician (1892-1973)
Regional Transport Office: Indian government authority
Quaternion algebra: generalization of quaternions to other fields
Bill Yoshida: American comic book letterer
Moche portrait vessel: ancient realist statues from pre-Columbian South America
Katie Stewart: British cookery writer (1934–2013)
Pathway to Glory: Ikusa Islands: 2005 video game
Jorge Semprún: Spanish writer (1923-2011)
Opportunism: conscious policy and practice of taking selfish advantage of circumstances
U.S. Route 85: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Bobowasi Island: island in Ghana
American Morning: American three-morning television news program
2009 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
JOC bombing: 1991 car bombing in Sri Lanka
Pray for the Wicked: 2018 studio album by Panic! at the Disco
Xin dynasty: After the Western Han Dynasty, built by Wang Mang (9-23 AD)
History of Italy: occurrences and people in Italy throughout history
Grayville, Illinois: city in White County, Illinois, United States
KDE Plasma 5: desktop environment for Linux and FreeBSD
Keo Motsepe: South African dancer (born 1989)
James Graham Brown: Businessman and real estate developer
Williamsport, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Maury County, Tennessee
Edge of the Century: album by Styx
Valentinian I: Roman emperor from 364 to 375
Samra Khan: Dubai-based Pakistani singer.
Bábolna: town in Hungary
Arjan Peço: Albanian association football player
United States Department of Veterans Affairs: department of the United States government
Anderson, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Juhan Parts: Estonian politician
Maria von Wedemeyer Weller: German computer scientist (1924-1977)
2010 Women's Professional Soccer season: soccer league season
Avery–MacLeod–McCarty experiment: 1944 experiment by O. Avery, C. MacLeod and M. McCarty that DNA is the substance that causes bacterial transformation
Tik Tok (film): 2016 film directed by Li Jun
George Downton: English cricketer (1928-2014)
Saint Petersburg City Duma: city hall
Hanoch ben Moses: 11th-century Spanish rabbi
Bob Burton (basketball): American basketball coach
Research in lithium-ion batteries: overview of the research in lithium-ion batteries
Belinda Snell: Australian basketball player
Vida Dutton Scudder: educator, writer, and welfare activist (1861-1954)
The Silent Watcher: 1924 film by Frank Lloyd
Employee retention: the ability of an organization to retain its employees
Alexander Murray (linguist): Minister and philologist
Brunei: sovereign country and sultanate on the island of Borneo in south-east Asia, member of the Commonwealth of Nations
Skunk Anansie: British rock band
Dennis Dominator: motor vehicle
CFB Suffield: Canadian airport
2010 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Congress of Verona: October 1822
Karl Offmann: President of Mauritius
Admiralty of Amsterdam: one of the five admiralties of the Dutch Republic
Dave Shula: American football player and coach
Team BJMC: association football club
Erland Carlsson: Swedish-American Lutheran minister (1822-1893)
Nostalgic for the Present Tour: concert tour by Sia
Hubbard–Stratonovich transformation: transformation that converts a particle theory into its respective field theory by linearizing the density operator in the many-body interaction term and introducing an auxiliary scalar field
Anthony Wood (antiquary): English antiquarian
Jeremiah P. Ostriker: American astronomer
Tuulos: former municipality of Finland, now part of Hämeenlinna
1986–87 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Fautor: genus of Gastropoda
Jacques Guy: French linguist
Old Man Emu: 1970 single by John Williamson
John Glynne (judge): Welsh politician and judge (1602-1666)
Brad Mays: American film director (born 1955)
Audio engineer: engineer who operates recording, mixing, sound reproduction equipment
Gulf Refinery, Milford Haven: former oil refinery at Milford Haven, Wales
Gerald Götting: East German politician (1923-2015)
Central vowel: type of vowel sound
Alice Waters: American chef, activist and author
Stelios Manolas: Greek footballer
Tamil Evangelical Lutheran Church: Christian denomination in south India
Cliff Durant: American racing driver
Germersheim (district): district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Chromium(II) acetate: chemical compound
Vasilishki: village in Belarus
1904 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Olympique Béja: Tunisian association football club
Paul Gardner (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Megumi Kawamura: Japanese volleyball player
Queen for a Day: US television program
Gorilla (song): 2013 Bruno Mars song
Bonifaci Calvo: Italian troubadour and composer
Net worth: total assets minus total outside liabilities of an individual or a company
District of Columbia War Memorial: artwork by Frederick H. Brooke
Centocelle Airport: airport in Rome, Italy
Fort Dodge, Iowa: city and the county seat of, Webster County, Iowa, United States
Toomorrow (film): 1970 film by Val Guest
Peter Everitt: Australian rules footballer
Cecil Brown (writer): American author
Cockrell Hill, Texas: city in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Falls Village, Connecticut: human settlement in Connecticut, United States of America
Soumya Bollapragada: Indian actress
Comeback (Eric Burdon album): album by Eric Burdon
Lester Williams: American football player (1959-2017)
Luke McLean: Italian/Australian rugby union player
Perth SuperNight: Supercars Championship event held in Wanneroo, Western Australia
Agdistis: deity of Greek, Roman and Anatolian mythology
Sarah Stevenson: British taekwondo athlete
Cress Williams: American actor
Bangladesh Infantry Regiment: military unit
De jure: Latin expression, roughly meaning 'by law', often opposed to 'de facto', meaning 'in fact' or 'in practice'
Conflict (American TV series): TV series
Lil Tecca: American rapper and singer-songwriter
Flower: sexual reproductive structure found on flowering plants
Alibag: town in Maharashtra, India
Mabel Collins: British anti-vivisectionist (1851–1927)
Classical liberalism: political ideology favoring civil liberties with emphasis on economic freedom
Donald Trump: 45th President of the United States of America from 2017 to 2021
Winnebago, Nebraska: village in Thurston County, Nebraska, United States
All-night vigil: service of the Eastern Orthodox Church
Blount County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Rusk County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Kristine (given name): female given name
Sato (beverage): rice wine
Murabaha: type of Islamic finance
Oscarine Masuluke: association football player
2008 Major League Soccer season: 2008 season of Major League Soccer
Paul Wilkinson (footballer): English footballer (born 1964)
Mechelen transit camp: former Nazi transit camp and a current museum in Belgium
A Kind of Magic (song): original song written and composed by Roger Taylor; from the 1986 film "Highlander", performed by Queen
Tim Kurkjian: American baseball journalist
Guaramid dynasty: family
Cooper Union: private college in New York City
William Cameron Townsend: American missionary (1896-1982)
NeNe Leakes: American television personality, actress, presenter, businesswoman, author, and fashion designer
Zia ol Din Tabatabaee: Prime Minister of Iran (1888-1969)
Canelo Álvarez: Mexican boxer
Crazy Horse (cabaret): cabaret in Paris
Charlie Oatway: English association football player
Toro de fuego: Festive activity in which a metal frame with fireworks is carried among the public
Silverton Tramway: former railway in South Australia and New South Wales
Free Belgian forces: military unit
Tan Tarn How: Singaporean playwright
Domingo Terán de los Ríos: governor of Spanish Texas
Banana cake: cake
Soviet influence on the peace movement: through the World Peace Council and other front organizations
Battle of Baton Rouge (1862): 1862 battle of the Trans-Mississippi Theater of the American Civil War
Martin Offiah: English rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and commentator
The Post-Standard: daily newspaper published in Syracuse, New York, U.S.
UFC 124: event
Sam Steele: Canadian politician and officer
The Smiths Indeed: UK musical group
Alabama beach mouse: subspecies of mammal
Nicholas Shaxson: British writer
Dragon Ball: Japanese media franchise
Poeciliidae: family of fishes
Bad Vugum: Finnish record label
Neill Collins: Scottish football player and manager (born 1983)
Gulf Coastal Lowlands: geologic area of Florida, US
Songster: Wandering musician, mostly African-American
The Great Pretender: song written and composed by Buck Ram, originally recorded by The Platters and released in 1955
Jackie Shipp: American football player
Bob Willis: English cricketer (1949-2019)
King's Quest II: 1985 video game
Punk Jews: 2012 film by Jesse Zook Mann
Jean-Paul Alata: political prisoner (1924-1978)
Worcestershire sauce: sauce
Clayborne Carson: American historian
Walking Contradiction: 1996 single by Green Day
Illus: consul of the Roman Empire
Raymond Barre: 85th Prime Minister of France (1924-2007)
Marc McClure: American actor
Yūta Furukawa: Japanese actor, singer, and model
Ankylosis: Human disease
The Tamil Literary Garden: organization
Randy Griffin: American boxer
Aleksandr Fedotov: Russian actor, playwright and director (1841–1895)
Flávio Ferreira: Portuguese footballer
Jim Cawley: American politician
Canyonville Christian Academy: school in Oregon, United States of America
Flight (comics): whimsical comics anthology series
The Sea Inside: 2004 film by Alejandro Amenábar
Morrisville, New York: village in New York state
Alberto Mina: Brazilian mixed martial arts fighter
Under the Net: book
Lakewood, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Resident Evil: media franchise
Solo: A Star Wars Story: 2018 film directed by Ron Howard
Astral Media: former Canadian media conglomerate
BBC Radio WM: BBC Local Radio service for the West Midlands
Dorian invasion: legendary ancient invasion of southern Greece
I Am Nancy: 2011 film
Eliphalet Remington: American firearm designer
Nea Santa: village in Kilkis, Greece
Port of Ashdod: port in Israel
Reza Aslan: Iranian-American author, commentator
Elaine Fuchs: American biologist
Gas-au-lec: motor vehicle
Carroll A. Campbell Jr.: American politician (1940–2005)
Michael Lorenzen: American baseball player
Eileen Sheridan (cyclist): English racing cyclist (1923–2023)
Wang Yang, Phitsanulok: subdistrict in Noen Maprang district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Une rose au paradis: book by René Barjavel
Zoe Williams: Welsh journalist
Coastal Plain League (Class D): former minor league circuit
USS Hingham (PF-30): US Navy frigate
Mariann Mayberry: American actress (1965-2017)
Baths (musician): American electronic musician
Aleksei Grishin: Belarusian freestyle skier
Loyola Greyhounds men's soccer: represents Loyola University Maryland in NCAA Division I soccer
The Boys Didn't Wear Hair Gel Before: Wikimedia disambiguation page
National Energy Board: Former Canadian government agency
2015–16 NLA season: sports season
Boris Eifman: Russian choreographer
Ray Scott (sportscaster): American sportscaster (1919-1998)
Miss New York USA: beauty contest
Bret Wallach: American cultural geographer
Rushcutters Bay, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Shotti: American music executive and convicted criminal
1913 Australian federal election: election for the 5th Parliament of Australia
She Has What It Takes: 1943 film directed by Charles Barton
Minuscule 201: New Testament manuscript
Adams Basin, New York: human settlement in Monroe County, New York, United States of America
Matthew Stafford: American football player (born 1988)
Hans Ferdinand Mayer: German physicist and mathematician
Petra Lammert: German shot putter and bobsledder
Mul Holland: American baseball player (1903-1969)
Peel Hotels: hotel company operating in the United Kingdom
John Collins (New Zealand cricketer): New Zealand cricketer (1868–1943)
Hipparcos: scientific satellite of the European Space Agency
Durham Light Infantry: former infantry regiment of the British Army
1997 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1997
Otis, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Nagano Station: railway station in Nagano, Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Franklin David Murphy: American administrator, Doctor
Adam Jones (musician): American musician and artist
Munden, Kansas: human settlement in Republic County, Kansas, United States of America
Jay R. Vargas: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Omaha City Council: board of Omaha, Nebraska, USA
Amon Saga: original video animation
Al-Nasir Muhammad: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1293-1341
Bahman Kiarostami: Iranian film director, cinematographer and film editor
Temptation: desire to perform an action that one may enjoy immediately or in the short term but will probably later regret for various reasons
The Beakers: Rock band from Seattle active in 1980
Queens Sports Club: stadium in Zimbabwe
Naval warfare in the Winter War: naval warfare during Finland-Soviet Union conflict
Enrico Lo Verso: Italian actor
Carlo van Dam: Dutch racing driver
Kelso, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Desha County, Arkansas
Northumbrian Water Group: UK business
Vulcan County: municipal district in Alberta
Sleepwalking: phenomenon of combined sleep and wakefulness
Vuk (name): male given name
Big Bank Hank: American rapper
Martin-Baker: Aircraft ejector seat manufacturer
Red Hot Chili Peppers: American rock band
Chandler Davis: Canadian mathematician and writer
Ctenoglypta newtoni: species of mollusc
UCD GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Southern Living: American magazine
Silvered Water, Syria Self-Portrait: 2014 documentary film directed by Ossama Mohammed and Wiam Simav Bedirxan
Embryology: branch of biology studying prenatal biology
Malcolm Campbell: English racing driver and speed record holder
Capitol Hill: neighborhood in Washington, D.C., USA
Defence diplomacy: peaceful use of defence resources in foreign policy
Berthier-sur-Mer: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Albert VII, Archduke of Austria: Austrian cardinal and governor of the Netherlands (1559-1621)
Berlin Zoo: zoo in Germany
Glénat Editions: French publishing company
Italian Republican Party: Italian political party
Todd Compton: American historian
Dorothy Bush Koch: American writer and philanthropist
Mauro Zironelli: Italian footballer
Ecological network: representation of the biotic interactions in an ecosystem
Congregation Dorshei Emet: reconstructionist synagogue in Hampstead, Quebec
Peter Jok: South Sudanese basketball player
The Nature and Purpose of the Universe: play
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire: radio station in Cambridge
Jon Seger: American ecologist
Mandrake the Magician: comic strip created by Lee Falk
Radar detector: sensor to detect police radars
Béla Tarr: Hungarian filmmaker (born 1955)
Asagiri-class destroyer: The modified class of the 1st-generation general-purpose destroyers of the JMSDF.
Fräulein Devil: 1977 film
Yantra: mystical diagram in the Tantric traditions of the Indian religions
Juicy Lucy (band): British musical group; blues rock band
Boston Shamrock Rovers: defunct American soccer team
PureBoys: Former J-pop group
Sixth Dynasty of Egypt: dynasty of ancient Egypt
Karl Johnson (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Meine Seele erhebt den Herren: Martin Luther's translation of the Magnificat canticle
G.I. Blues: 1960 film by Norman Taurog, Hal B. Wallis
St. Lawrence Market: Public market in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Seoul Dynasty: South Korean professional esports team
When Father Was Away on Business: 1985 film by Emir Kusturica
Absaroka Range: mountain range in Montana and Wyoming in the United States
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument: national monument in Coolidge, Arizona
W. David Arnett: American astrophysicist
Beijing Chengfeng F.C.: association football club in Beijing, China
Linezolid: chemical compound
Renton Municipal Airport: airport in Washington, United States of America
Southern Limestone Alps: mountain range
Mark Eichhorn: American baseball player
Homs Governorate: governorate of Syria
President of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong: presiding officer of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Georgetown, Mississippi: town in Copiah County, Mississippi, United States
The Saturdays: British-Irish girl group
Kitamura Tokoku: Japanese literary critic and poet (1868-1894)
Research assistant: person employed by a university, a research institute or a privately held organization, for the purpose of assisting in academic or private research
Zero Dark Thirty: 2012 film directed by Kathryn Bigelow
Rehnquist Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1986 to 2005
Paice Ashton Lord: band
Jack Wagner (actor): American actor and singer
Palatine Chapel, Aachen: church building in Aachen, Germany
Bangladesh–Ireland relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and Ireland
2005 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2005
At Land: 1944 film by Maya Deren
2007–08 Heineken Cup: 13th edition of European rugby tournament
Andrew Chesney: American politician
Edmund Morel (engineer): British railway engineer
Albertson Van Zo Post: American fencer and author
Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust: NHS trust
The Plough and Stars: bar and music venue in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Montana State Bobcats: collegiate sports club in the United States
Eric Fish: German musician
Jani Lajunen: Finnish ice hockey player
Fairport, New York: village in Perinton, Monroe County, New York, United States of America
Private investment in public equity: This article is about private investment
Robert B. Shapiro: American businessman
Aiken Promotions: Irish music promoter
Schönburg family: noble family
Brian Oulton: British actor (1908-1992)
Active and passive transformation: distinction between meanings of Euclidean space transformations
Frédéric Bazille: French painter
John Forbes-Robertson (actor): English actor (1928-2008)
Mount Revelstoke National Park: national park of Canada in British Columbia
Air traffic service: service which regulates and assists aircraft in real-time to ensure their safe operations
Richmond County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
The Book of Joe: episode of Family Guy (S13 E2)
Paradise Club (Atlantic City, New Jersey): nightclub and jazz club in Atlantic City, New Jersey
Milady de Winter: character from Alexandre Dumas' The Three Musketeers
David Hackett Fischer: American historian
Ashland station (CTA Green and Pink Lines): 'L' station on the CTA's Green and Pink Lines
Slander of Women Act 1891: United Kingdom legislation
IB Diploma Programme: educational programme
June 2008 Midwest floods: weather outbreak that lead to flooding in the American Midwest
National Theatre Munich: opera house in Max-Joseph-Platz in Munich, Germany, home to the Bavarian State Opera and Ballet
Lylian Lebreton: cyclist
Molly Elliot Seawell: United States writer
92nd Air Refueling Wing: military unit
Cadillac Eldorado: personal luxury car
George Farragut: American Naval officer
Chris Kreider: American ice hockey player
Helene Olafsen: Norwegian snowboarder
Military miniaturism: hobby that covers military themed miniaturism
Daren King: British novelist and children's writer
John Timms: English cricketer (1906-1980)
Joseph A. McDonald: American businessman (1864-1930)
Matchless Silver Hawk: type of motorcycle
Crestview Hills, Kentucky: human settlement in Kenton County, Kentucky, United States of America
Trine Bakke: Norwegian alpine skier
The Breeze (New Zealand radio station): group of New Zealand adult contemporary radio stations
Shirley Babashoff: American swimmer
The Eccentrics: 1973 film by Eldar Shengelaya
Ronald Kantowski: American cosmologist
Bar Rescue: Reality television series hosted by Jon Taffer wherein said host attempts to rescue failing bars
Hercules (Handel): oratorio in three acts by George Frideric Handel
Skaraborg County: county in Sweden between 1634 and 1997
Normie Glick: Professional basketball player
Kalachuris of Kalyani: Indian dynasty
DVD-Video: consumer video format used to store digital video on DVD discs
Secondhand Spoke: episode of Family Guy (S12 E15)
British American Racing: Formula One motor racing team
Rajm: Stoning
Kitchen Cabinet: group of unofficial or private advisers to a political leader
Eldridge M. Moores: California geologist and University of California, Davis faculty (1938-2018)
Christopher Myngs: Royal Navy admiral
Kwesi Dickson: Academic, priest, writer and 7th President of the Methodist Church of Ghana
Legal realism: legal philosophy, naturalistic approach to law
NZ On Air: independent New Zealand broadcast funding agency
John Messuri: American ice hockey player
Ramparts (magazine): glossy illustrated American political and literary magazine, published from 1962 to 1975
Ridgecrest Regional Hospital: hospital in California, United States
Cetraria islandica: species of fungus
Kalyna Country: ecomuseum in East Central Alberta, Canada
Google Ads: online advertising platform owned by Google
Minuscule 44: New Testament manuscript
2010–11 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Second inversion: voicing of a triad, seventh chord, or ninth chord with the fifth of the chord in the bass and the root a third above it
Splitting maul: heavy, long-handled axe used for splitting a piece of wood along its grain
Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro: university in Rio de Janeiro
Lady Danville: US musical group
Municipalities of Germany: lowest official level of territorial division in Germany
Alka Yagnik: Indian playback singer
Mount Margaret, Western Australia: abandoned town in Western Australia
Transmission Gully Motorway: road in New Zealand
William Ayre: teacher in Nova Scotia, Canada
Modugula Venugopala Reddy: Indian politician
Mas Oyama: Korean-Japanese full-contact karate master, the founder of Kyokushin (1922-1994)
Ranthambore National Park: national park in Rajasthan, India
Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service: agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (1994-2009)
Lamman Rucker: American actor
Soho Foundry: Historical factory in Smethwick, England
Dick Nen: American baseball player
Jun Kunimura: Japanese actor
1978 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Seigneurial system of New France: semi-feudal manor system of French Canada
Springfield, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Shaun Toub: Iranian-born American actor
Banate of Bosnia: Bosnian de-facto independent feudal state during Middle Ages
1987 Burkina Faso coup d'état: Coup that brought Blaise Compaoré to power
Philosophy of mathematics: branch of philosophy that studies the assumptions, foundations, and implications of mathematics
Rosemont, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Wowow: Japanese pay television satellite station
Alberth Elis: Honduran footballer
Electoral regions of Mexico: Wikimedia article list
Haim Laskov: Israeli general (1919-1982)
Champtercier: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
Assem Qanso: Lebanese politician
George McKenzie (footballer, born 1908): association football player (1908-1974)
Mike Gold: American journalist
Collin Walcott: American musician, ethnomusicologist
Tot Robinson: English rugby union footballer
Secretariat for the Economy: Dicastery for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See and the Vatican City
Saddharmarathnakaraya: compendium of Buddhist texts
Reflowable document: electronic document with fluid layout
Luca Barzaghi: Italian athletics competitor
David Peterson: 20th Premier of the Province of Ontario, Canada
Blown Away (1994 film): 1994 film by Stephen Hopkins
John McBride (photographer): American photographer
Otto III, Duke of Swabia: Duke of Swabia
Ansett New Zealand: New Zealand domestic airline operating 1987-2001
Gwladys: Welsh saint
Saint Fiacre: Irish saint
Kosuke Matsuura: Japanese racing driver
Finedon: village in Northamptonshire, England, UK
Bottomland hardwood forest: riparian forest type in which mainly hardwoods grow
Print on demand: printing technology
Diana, Princess of Wales: member of the British royal family and Princess of Wales (1961–1997)
Alf Pike: Canadian ice hockey player
Brucemore: building in Iowa, United States
Ferdinand von Sammern-Frankenegg: Austrian member of the Nazi party (1897-1944)
It bag: type of bag
Bob Fitch: American athlete and coach (1919-2003)
Die Rote Fahne: periodical literature
Oskar Herman: Croatian painter (1886-1974)
Redruth R.F.C.: English rugby union club
Gerard Verschuuren: Dutch-American philosopher
Blanche of Bourbon: Queen of Castille
Millimetre: unit of length 1/1000th of a metre
Hurry to Market: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Billy Guyton: New Zealand rugby union player (1990–2023)
Prince Henry of Prussia (1862–1929): Member of the House of Hohenzollern
Vesak: Buddhist festival marking the birth of the Buddha
Henry Archer: Irish landowner
Judge Dread: English musician
Gopala I: 8th century founder of Indian Pala Dynasty
Hit-Girl: fictional comic book character
Damian Mori: Australian soccer player
World Marathon Majors: world running championship
Geldrop: village in Geldrop-Mierlo, the Netherlands
Knightsbridge School: school in Australia
Lockerbie: town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Albania women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Albania
John Douglas Hazen: Canadian politician
Ghost Town (1956 film): 1956 film directed by Allen H. Miner
Cillian Murphy: Irish actor
Kilbroney Park: public park in Northern Ireland
S&M Airlines: 1989 studio album by NOFX
Den Hegarty: Irish singer
TRT 4: television channel
Dov Hoz: Israeli aviation pioneer (1894-1940)
Devos the Devastator: Marvel Comics fictional character
Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum: History museum in Waco, Texas
One Records (Serbia): Serbian record label
Sfântu Gheorghe, Tulcea: commune in Tulcea County, Romania
Pismo Beach, California: city of California, United States
John M. Woolsey: United States federal judge
Standard Chinese: standard form of Chinese and the official language of China
Johanna Braddy: American actress
Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary: R.C. religious order for women
Robert Kururangi: New Zealand rugby union player
Joel Bouagnon: American-football player (1995-)
2008–09 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Student Bodies: 1981 film by Mickey Rose, Michael Ritchie
Sinhala Kingdom: Successive Kingdoms in Present-Day Sri Lanka
1972 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
Olga Nazarova (biathlete): Belarusian biathlete
Exorista mella: species of insect
Hu Rentian: Chinese footballer
Tishomingo (Chickasaw leader): Chickasaw war chief
Bobby Houston (footballer, born 1952): Scottish footballer (born 1952)
Murray Leinster: Novelist, short story writer
City of Kalgoorlie–Boulder: local government area in Western Australia
Snowboarding at the 2018 Winter Olympics: downhill sport at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, 10–24 February 2018
Peggy Lokando: Footballer (born 1989)
Graviton: hypothetical elementary particle that mediates gravitation
Norman Gimbel: American lyricist of popular songs, television, and movie themes (1927-2018)
Tarebia granifera: species of snail
Brian Potter (musician): British-born American pop music songwriter and record producer
Jason Da Costa: British aerospace engineer
Phú Thọ province: province of Vietnam
The Original All Blacks: sports tour
1994–95 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Hec Ramsey: television series
1969 Swindon by-election: UK Parliamentary by-election
Representative democracy: democracy where citizens elect a small set of people to represent them in decision making
Encounter Books: American book publisher
North Salem High School (Salem, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
The Changeling (Star Trek: The Original Series): 3rd episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Hyperthermia therapy: treatment
Cloughfin: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
1988 FA Cup Final: football match
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lublin: since 1992 Catholic archdiocese in Poland
USS Bucyrus Victory: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Association for Information Science and Technology: ASIS&T is an international organization for information professionals leading the search for new and better theories, techniques, and technologies to improve access to information.
Badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics: badminton championships
Amy Wesson: American fashion model
Rules of Engagement (TV series): TV series (2007-2013)
Sam Menegola: Australian rules footballer
Neville Crowe: Australian rules footballer
Karl Alzner: Canadian ice hockey player
Oulipo: literary movement of constrained writing techniques
Markthalle Hamburg: concert hall and convention center located at Klosterwall, Hammerbrook in the city of Hamburg, Germany
Hiwa, Hiroshima: dissolved municipality in Hiba district, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Castaway 2000: reality TV programme
Gilmore Stadium: former stadium in Los Angeles, California
Swedish Museum of Natural History: museum in Stockholm, Sweden
Thriller (album): 1982 studio album by Michael Jackson
Wooden Spoon Society: UK children's charity
The X-Files: The Album: soundtrack album
San Francisco (Bobby Hutcherson album): Bobby Hutcherson album
Batting (cricket): a skill in the sport of cricket
Pete Wright (musician): British musician
2011 Women's Professional Soccer season: soccer league season
Wolverine Open: LPGA Tour golf tournament played intermittently from 1955 to 1963 in the Detroit area
Solar calendar: type of calendar
Wells International School: independent, international school in Bangkok, Thailand
Will Steacy: photographer
Battle of Princeton: battle in the American independence War
Buenos Aires Cricket & Rugby Club: Argentine sports club
Joe Lovano: American jazz flautist, saxophonist, clarinettist
Roger E. Broggie: American mechanical engineer (1908-1991)
Guge: former country
University of Cologne: university in Germany
Jeremi Johnson: player of American football
Sampler (musical instrument): musical instrument
Down (R.K.M & Ken-Y song): second single released from the debut album of the reggaeton duo RKM & Ken-Y, Masterpiece (2006)
Alexandra Smirnoff: pomologist (1838-1913)
Robert H. Krieble: American chemist (1916-1997)
Francisco de Vitoria: Spanish philosopher
Naro Moru: town in Nyeri County, Kenya
Beat Hefti: Swiss bobsledder
Khyentse Norbu: Tibetan writer and filmmaker
Lucky Penny: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S2 E15)
Spud (film): 2010 South African film
Jack Quinn (baseball): American baseball player (1883-1946)
Don Beyer: American businessman, diplomat, and politician
Wanborough Manor: building in Wanborough, Guildford, Surrey, England, UK
Offenbach-Hundheim: municipality of Germany
T-15 (reactor): tokamak
David Simas: CEO of the Obama Foundation
Operation Storm-333: 1979 Soviet assassination of Afghan leader Hafizullah Amin
Siti Safiyah: Malaysian bowling player
The Karate Kid (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Harald Zwart
Spirit Lake, Iowa: city in Dickinson County, Iowa, United States
How Green Was My Valley: 1939 novel by Richard Llewellyn
Sirhind-Fategarh: village in Fatehgarh Sahib district
Earl Holmes: American football player and coach
Carlo Marchionni: Italian architect (1702-1786)
On the Ice: 2011 film directed by Andrew Okpeaha MacLean
Blood quantum laws: historical American laws governing membership in a Native American tribe
Booth Gardner: American politician (1936-2013)
International Woodworkers of America: former trade union of the United States
OJC Rosmalen: Dutch football club
Eduard Schulte: German resistance member
Jesse Mast: musical artist
Greg Garcia (producer): American television director, producer and writer
Joseph Edward Willard: American politician (1865-1924)
Point Reyes: prominent cape on the Pacific coast of northern California, USA
Serena Armstrong-Jones, Countess of Snowdon: wife of David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon
Thomas Moy: British inventor