naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Multiple system atrophy: neurodegenerative disorder characterized by autonomic failure, parkinsonism, cerebellar impairment and corticospinal signs, with a median survival of 6-9 years
Don Steele: American DJ (1936-1997)
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad: historic railroad system
Inferior vena cava: one of two veinous trunks which brings deoxygenated
Buffalo Sabres: National Hockey League franchise in Buffalo, New York
Luca Santonocito: Italian footballer
Grand Theft Auto IV: 2008 open world action-adventure video game
Leon Ford: Australian actor
USS Pollack (SS-180): submarine of the United States
Krešimir Ćosić (politician): Croatian soldier and politician
Ironworker: tradesman who works in the ironworking industry
Standing wave: wave that remains in a constant position
June Preston: American child actress who went on to become an internationally renowned opera singer.
Franz Justus Rarkowski: Roman Catholic bishop (1873-1950)
Alice Deejay: Dutch electronic music band
Asha Negi: Indian television actress
Andrzej Sapkowski: Polish novelist
Norman Bolton: British colonial administrator
Pierre François Xavier de Ram: Belgian historian (1804-1865)
Cocktail umbrella: for decorating drinks
Yair Golan: Israeli general and politician
Rachel Zoe: American fashion stylist
Baltimore Penn Station: passenger rail station in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
COPE (Boy Scouts of America): Outdoor team building activity
Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For: 1978 single by Crystal Gayle
Kawal Wildlife Sanctuary: wild life sanctuary in India
Adolf I of Berg: (1001-1086)
Christmas Offensive: 1935 battle of the Second Italo-Abyssinian War
Jane Henson: American puppeteer (1934–2013)
Molson Canadian: Canadian beer
Davide Perez: Italian composer
Sukhbir Singh Badal: Politician from Punjab, India
Graeme McCracken: Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Baltasar Gracián: Aragonese Jesuit and baroque prose writer and philosopher in Castilian language (1601-1658)
Rockstar (Nickelback song): 2006 single by Nickelback
Paul di Giacomo: Scottish footballer
Craig Bohmler: American composer
Tadeusz Swietochowski: American historian
BMW N54: direct injection twin-turbocharged straight-6 automobile engine from BMW
Nicolas Fouquet: French politician (1615-1680)
Angry Grandpa: American YouTube personality (1950-2017)
1997 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Dieter Thoma: ski jumper
Wan Yanhai: Chinese activist
Rome Ramirez: American rock singer/guitarist
Las Vegas Art Museum: former art museum in Nevada
Williamsburg, New Mexico: village in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States
Baltic, South Dakota: city in Minnehaha County, South Dakota, United States
Assiniboine Park: park in Canada
Gifhorn: town in Lower Saxony, Germany
R. A. H. Goodyear: British writer
Howard Culver: American actor (1918-1984)
Super Best Records: 15th Celebration: compilation album by Misia
2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Five: cricket tournament
Harold Volkmer: politician (1931-2011)
Carlo Miranda: Italian mathematician
Gabi Balint: Romanian footballer
Jerry Bails: Popular culturist (1933-2006)
2015: year
NBC Sports Chicago: regional sports network in Chicago
Rawl Lewis: West Indian cricketer
Robert Walter Steel: British geographer
Watson, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Hopkins Park, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Operation Frequent Wind: 1975 military operation by the United States to evacuate Saigon, South Vietnam
Sena I of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Mary Poppins (character): fictional nanny, lead character in the Mary Poppins fantasy book series and its adaptations
Slush fund: fund used to buffer illegitimate or corrupt income and expenditures
Martha of Denmark: Swedish queen
Datooga people: ethnic group from Arusha Region, Tanzania
1881 FA Cup Final: football match
Geppo: Italian comic series
Tasuku Tsukada: Japanese politician
Insectivora: clade of placental mammals; former taxon
The Essential Leonard Cohen: 2002 compilation album by Leonard Cohen
Farnham railway station: railway station in Farnham, Surrey, England., UK
Liam Shephard: Welsh footballer (born 1994)
Naval Medical Research Center: US agency that performs applied biomedical research for the benefit of the US Navy
Messier 84: Elliptical or lenticular galaxy in the constellation Virgo
Waldo Salt: American screenwriter (1914-1987)
Youssef El-Arabi: Moroccan and French footballer
University of the Sciences: United States university (1998-2022)
Chandra X-ray Observatory: NASA space observatory
Hayanari Shimoda: Japanese racing driver
Uganda National Examinations Board: Examination
A Spy in the House of Love (album): 1990 compilation album by The House of Love
Pete Fox: American baseball player
The Bird and the Worm: 2007 single by The Used
Pulitzer, Inc.: U.S. newspaper chain
Gloria Ann Taylor: American singer
Tommy Campbell (musician): American drummer
You've Got Mail: 1998 film by Nora Ephron
Kerry Dixon: English footballer (born 1961)
JT LeRoy: literary persona adopted by writer Laura Albert
Compton Valence: village in Dorset, United Kingdom
Take No Prisoners (David Byron album): album by David Byron
Badruddin Ahmed Siddiky: politician
Ukrainian Argentines: ethnic group
Kingston Russell House: building in Dorset, England, UK
Joseph L. Hooper: American politician (1877-1934)
Hurricane Otto: Category 3 Atlantic and Pacific hurricane in 2016
Douglas DC-5: 1939 airliner family by Douglas
The Busy Beavers: 1931 animated short film directed by Burt Gillett
Rutsweiler an der Lauter: municipality of Germany
Oklahoma State Highway 45: highway in Oklahoma
Drobeta-Turnu Severin: city in Mehedinți County, Romania
Broken News: television series
Surasena: Region of ancient India
Oomoto: religion founded in 1892 by Deguchi Nao in Japan
America's Most Wanted (professional wrestling): American professional wrestling tag team
SFJAZZ Center: non-profit organization in the USA
Wheaton College (Illinois): Christian liberal arts college in Wheaton, Illinois
2005 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Georgia State Route 520: highway in Georgia
United States Public Service Academy: organization
Fahan: district of Inishowen, in County Donegal, Ireland
Sandra Good: Follower of Charles Manson
Ctesiphon: capital of the Iranian empire in the Parthian and Sasanian eras in present Iraq
Klos, Elbasan: village in Elbasan District, Albania
Rollerball (2002 film): 2002 film by John McTiernan
Johnny Flynn: British actor
SA Water: South Australian water utility
Sotiris Leontiou: Greek footballer
Mohammed Salem Al-Enazi: Qatari footballer
2015–16 Baltic Basketball League: basketball league season
Cluster decay: nuclear decay in which an atomic nucleus emits a small cluster of neutrons and protons
Dick Mills (baseball): American baseball player (1945-2015)
Janet Todd: British academic
Glenn Robert Davis: American politician (1914-1988)
Vortex lift: lift from highly sweptback aircraft wings
Preston Henn: American racing driver (1931-2017)
Marie Delna: French opera singer and singer (1875-1932)
Volvo P1800: car model
Top End: geographical region of the Northern Territory, Australia
Joseph von Petrasch: German philologist
Eaton High School (Colorado): high school in Eaton, Weld County, Colorado
Plain view doctrine: legal doctrine for police searches in the United States
South African War Memorial (Toronto): Memorial in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Garcinia terpnophylla: species of plant
Blame It on Your Heart: 1993 single by Patty Loveless
Brenda Elliott: Canadian politician
Oriol Ripol: Spanish rugby union player
Djaru language: language of Australia
Virgin of the Rocks: subject of two paintings by Leonardo da Vinci
Dennis Miller Bunker: American artist (1861-1890)
East Germany: 1949–1990 country in central Europe, unified into modern Germany
Laparotomy: surgical procedure involving small incisions through the abdominal wall to gain access into the abdominal cavity
Live @ the Key Club: live album by Pennywise
V. K. Singh: Indian politician and former army general
33rd Armor Regiment: military unit
Thanyaburi Town: subdistrict municipality in Pathum Thani province, Thailand
Burton Holmes: American traveler and filmmaker (1870–1958)
Troy Simmonds: Australian rules footballer
Sreerangavaram: village in Telangana, India
Harvey Overesch: United States admiral
Bois-Colombes: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Capacitively coupled plasma: type of industrial plasma source
Battle of Aliwal: 1846 battle
1987 Indiana Hoosiers football team: American college football team season
Cicada (character): DC Comics character
Texas State Highway Spur 482: state highway in Texas, United States
Salvatore Maranzano: organized crime figure from the town of Castellammare del Golfo, Sicily
Stadthuys: official residence in Malacca City, Malaysia
I'm Backing Britain: British economic campaign
Javaregowda: Indian Kannada writer, folklorist, scholar (1915-2016)
Greg Wolfgramm: New Zealand rugby league footballer
David Vendetta: French record producer and DJ
Kingdom of Portugal: kingdom in Southwestern Europe (1139–1910)
Blondie Johnson: 1933 film by Ray Enright
Breendonk: section of Puurs, Belgium
2004–05 Czech First League: 12th season of top-tier football league in Czech Republic
Middle-earth: Shadow of War: 2017 video game
Pietro Ferrero Jr.: Italian businessman
Orange line (Kaohsiung Metro): east-west line of the Kaohsiung MRT
Monte Pelmo: mountain in Italy
Lolo Jones: American athletics competitor and bobsledder
Katherine FitzGerald, Viscountess Grandison: British noble (1660-1725)
David Evans (Western Australian politician): politician
John Davis Paris: American Christian missionary
Tom Brown's School Days: novel by Thomas Hughes
Wigan Warriors: English rugby league club
Richard Duppa: British artist and author on botanical subjects (1770 - 1831)
Block book: early printed book in which each page is printed from a single block
Omega Phi Beta: American Latino collegiate sorority
Retention election: in the United States court system, a process whereby a judge is periodically subject to a vote in order to remain in the position of judge
Anna Bochkoltz: German opera singer, composer, voice teacher  (1815-1879)
Colt Canada: American firearms manufacturer in Canada
Beetroot: taproot of the beet plant, used as a vegetable
What Doesn't Kill You... (Blue Cheer album): album by Blue Cheer
Gordon Pogoda: American composer and songwriter
Johann Bessler: German inventor
In Search of Anna: 1979 film by Esben Storm
James Alexander Hamilton: American soldier and Secretary of State
Magical Girl Site: Japanese manga series
1966 Buffalo Bills season: 7th season in franchise history
James Hutton: Scottish geologist, physician, chemical manufacturer, naturalist, and experimental agriculturalist; (1726-1797)
Tyrion Lannister: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Hunter Jones: American baseball player
Rounders: bat-and-ball game
Joe Knollenberg: American politician (1933-2018)
The Bozo Super Sunday Show: television series
Brandon Rush: American professional basketball player
Dubravka Tomšič Srebotnjak: Slovene pianist
Gang rape: type of rape
1953 London to Christchurch air race: last Great Air Race
William Lowther, 2nd Earl of Lonsdale: British politician
Al-Husayn II ibn Mahmud: Bey of Tunis (1824-1835)
Saieen Zahoor: singer
Montgomery Creek Rancheria: human settlement in California, United States of America
James K. Pollock: American university teacher (1898-1968)
C.I.D. Nazir: 1971 film by P. Venu
Paul Henderson (journalist): American journalist
Martin Pasko: Canadian writer and screenwriter (1954–2020)
42nd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit of United States
Dave Warner (musician): Australian writer-singer
Eugène Ysaÿe: Belgian violinist, composer and conductor
Clay v. United States: United States Supreme Court case
Vico del Gargano: Italian comune
That's Entertainment!: 1974 film by Jack Haley, Jr.
Extreme pressure additive: lubricant additive
Creedence Clearwater Revisited: American rock band
Roddy Collins: Irish footballer and manager
Igor Morozov (footballer): Estonian association football player
Ralph Parr: American flying ace (1924-2012)
Link 80: American punk rock band
Torment (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Jordan Barker
ORF 2: Austrian TV station
Mildred Meacham: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Elloughton: village in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Malmedy massacre trial: war crimes trial
Canadair CT-114 Tutor: 1960 trainer aircraft family by Canadair
China–Vietnam relations: diplomatic relations between China and  Viet Nam
Teddy Sheringham: English footballer and manager (born 1966)
Hood scoop: Opening for air to enter car engines
Otto P. Weyland: United States Air Force general (1903-1979)
Carol Stone: British priest
Fox Fur Nebula: H II region
Sati (practice): historical Hindu practice
Richard Condon: American political novelist (1915-1996)
Sydney Writers' Festival: annual literary festival held in Sydney, Australia
Kingdom of Essex: former kingdom on the island of Britain (527–825 CE)
Expression vector: plasmid specifically used for protein expression in the target
Half dollar (United States coin): United States coin worth 50 cents
Jordi Sabater Pi: Spanish primatologist
Thermawing: Aircraft ice protection system
Moria, Middle-earth: fictional country in Middle-earth
Nancy Drew: fictional character in a juvenile mystery series created by the Stratemeyer Syndicate publisher under the collective pseudonym Carolyn Keene
1996 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: 18th season of the NASCAR Winston Cup Series
Panmunjom Declaration: agreement between North and South Korea on ending the Korean War and the denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula
Kenneth Farrow (American football): American football player (born 1993)
Britton, Michigan: village in Lenawee County, Michigan, United States
Nuamthong Praiwan: Thai activist
Kileskus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Nobel Peace Prize Concert: annual December concert in Oslo, Norway
Tiffany Bolling: American actress
Lovisa Lindh: Swedish middle-distance runner
Mildred Natwick: American actress
Master of the Household: Position in the Royal Household of the United Kingdom
FK Fauske/Sprint: Norwegian sports club
White Ghost Shivers: American band
Mansfield, Ohio: city in and county seat of Richland County, Ohio, United States
Inez and Charlie Foxx: American sister-and-brother singer duo
Christopher Rouse (composer): American composer
CYP4F3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
George Wharton James: American lecturer, photographer and journalist
Johnny Goryl: American baseball player and coach
Elizabeth Vargas: American television journalist
Katja Lange-Müller: German author
2012 Johan Cruyff Shield: football match
2nd millennium BC: millennium between 2000 BC and 1001 BC
Jack Brooks (American politician): American politician (1922-2012)
Ioannis Giannouris: Greek water polo player
Napa Valley Opera House: theater in Napa, California, United States
Bryce Dessner: American composer and guitarist
The Green Goddess (1930 film): 1930 film by Alfred E. Green
Belmond Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons: luxury hotel-restaurant in the village of Great Milton near Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England
Wichita County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Sinhala language: insular Indo-Aryan language native to Sri Lanka
No One Else: 1995 single by Da Brat and Total
Anussati: type of meditation and devotional practices
Serhiy Kushniryuk: Soviet handball player
2008 UTEP Miners football team: American college football team season
Queen Alexandra Hospital: hospital in England
Rosa Lee Hill: American delta blues musician (1910-1968)
Mango (retailer): clothing design and manufacturing company
Shire of Kondinin: local government area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia
Dave Rozumek: American football player
Iconsiam: mixed-use development in Bangkok, Thailand
João Maria Correia Ayres de Campos, 1st Count of Ameal: Portuguese politician (1844-1920)
Sebastian Inlet: 12 miles north of Vero Beach, Florida, US
Gary Clail: British singer
Danny Beath: British photographer and botanist (1960-2013)
Hayley Angel Holt: English actress, musician and disc jockey
Wiener Werkstätte: production community of artists in Vienna
Allen George Clark: British businessman (1898-1962)
Novosibirsk Hydroelectric Station: dam in Novosibirsk, Russia
2nd South Carolina Regiment: military unit
Boring Lava Field: Plio-Pleistocene volcanic field in Oregon
National Democrats (Sweden): political party in Sweden
Caveman (film): 1981 film by Carl Gottlieb
Thatchchanthoppu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Pom Prap Sattru Phai district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Hewitt-Lindstrom (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Bangladesh Bank Building: office in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Keon Clark: American basketball player
Jake Bauers: American baseball player
Dinorwig: village in north Wales
Shield volcano: type of volcano usually built almost entirely of fluid lava flows
Mirabito Stadium: Stadium in Binghamton, New York, US
Tilt Renewables: Australian utilities company
One O'Clock Lab Band: musical artist
Stanwick St John: village, civil parish, former manor and ecclesiastical parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire
St Davids Lifeboat Station: RNLI Lifeboat Station in Wales, UK
Ontario College of Teachers: regulatory body in Ontario
Ikshvaku: Hindu mythological figure
Cohasset, Massachusetts: town in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States of America
American Alpha: professional wrestling tag team
Charles Doolittle: Union Army general (1832-1903)
Yoshio Kikugawa: Japanese association football player and manager (1944-2022)
KLM uk: defunct British subsidiary of KLM
They Drive by Night: 1940 film by Raoul Walsh
Position weight matrix: tabular numerical representations of biological sequence motifs displaying their variability as likelihood values for each possible residue at each position in a sequence
Dumbarton Academy: secondary school in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Chia-Jen Lo: Taiwanese baseball player
Synclavier: early digital synthesizer
Bifurcation diagram: Visualization of sudden behavior changes caused by small parameter changes
Winnemucca Lake: dry lake bed in Nevada with petroglyphs
Constitutional Council (Ivory Coast): national constitutional court in the Ivory Coast
742: year
Hans Gál: Austrian composer, musicologist and pianist
Arts festival: festival that features the arts in a wide sense of the word, not just visual arts
Shinobu Yaguchi: Japanese film director
Hilde Crevits: Flemish politician
Raphael Diaz: Swiss ice hockey player
First-rate: type of ship of the line
Susan Raye: American singer
Puma armored engineering vehicle: type of Combat engineering vehicle, APC
Lajos Portisch: Hungarian chess player (1937–)
Vegemite: savoury food spread
Corel VideoStudio: video editing software
Robert Rait: Scottish historian
Plug (jewellery): ornament worn in body piercing
Sandra Marinello: badminton player
Neal Slavin: Photographer, author, film and television director
2002 New York Jets season: 2002 season of NFL team New York Jets
Clan Forbes: Highland clan
Offside (ice hockey): ice hockey rule
Maniraptoriformes: clade of dinosaurs
2010 Mercury Insurance Open: women's tennis tournament edition
January 2: day of the year
Massey College, Toronto: graduate residential college at the University of Toronto
Peter MacGregor-Scott: British film producer
Maidstone United F.C.: association football club in Maidstone, England
Damat Ibrahim Pasha: Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire (1596, 1596–1597, 1599–1601)
Victor Bologan: Moldovan chess player
Sylvia Lim: Singaporean politician
Alena Šeredová: Czech actress and model
BLOC1S2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Willie Rodriguez: West Indian cricketer
Diggiloo: show
Fathima Beevi: Indian justice
Douglas Campbell (actor): Canadian actor (1922–2009)
Eccleshall: town in Staffordshire, United Kingdom
John Sullivan (English footballer): English footballer born in 1988
Rudolf Koch: German type designer and calligrapher (1876-1934)
Wesleyan theology: Protestant Christian denomination
James Brindley: English engineer
Cochotte: French automobile
Hinge and Bracket: British comedy drag act
21st Army Group: Allied Army Group under British command (1943-1945)
1990 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Fit's: brand of chewing gum
Alexandrian Wicca: Tradition of Wicca founded by Alex Sanders
Zubin Mehta: Indian conductor
Kara Thrace: fictional character
2015 Canadian federal election: Canadian general election
La Patère Rose: Canadian musical group
Star number: figurate number
Oscillation: repetitive variation of some measure about a central value
Malwa Sultanate: late medieval kingdom in northern India (1401–1562)
Brahmagupta: Indian mathematician and astronomer, 598-668
National trust: organisation dedicated to preserving the cultural heritage of a particular geographic region
David Breeden: Classical clarinet
2007 US Open (tennis): 2007 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Pony (Ginuwine song): 1996 single by Ginuwine
Eric Henderson: American football player
Béal Átha'n Ghaorthaidh GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
12 Golden Country Greats: album by Ween
Polyallylamine hydrochloride: chemical compound
Science of Logic: work by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Max von Schillings: German conductor, composer and theatre director
Bryan Burnham: American gridiron football player
Jim Greene: Irish hurler
American Guerrilla in the Philippines: 1950 film by Fritz Lang
S. Sivaprakasam: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
United States of Europe: hypothetical scenario of the unification of Europe as a single sovereign state
Ib River: river in India
Giancarlo Cadé: Italian footballer (1930-2013)
Bogdan Denitch: American sociologist (1929-2016)
Helmut Kosmehl: German handball player and handball/football manager
Martin Pipe: British horse trainer
Ali B: Dutch rapper of Moroccan descent
On the Avenue (album): 1974 studio album by Ronnie Foster
Julien Faubert: French association football player (born 1983)
Lesser Armenia: historical Anatolian region
Richards, Texas: unincorporated community in Grimes County, Texas
Serine/threonine-specific protein kinase: group of enzymes that catalyzes the phosphorylation of serine or threonine residues in proteins
Tu Holloway: American basketball player
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife: governmental department
Petaling Jaya: city in Malaysia
Jon Woods: American politician
Gary Armstrong (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Very Be Careful: Los Angeles Colombian vallenato band
Mihkel (film): 2018 film directed by Ari Alexander Ergis Magnússon
Viacom18: Hindi television network
Tigerenten Club: television program
Sarah Alexander: English actress
Fruit curd: dessert spread and topping
Pearl Harbor: harbor on the island of Oahu, Hawaii
Little Entente of Women: women's rights organization
Mount Chase, Maine: human settlement in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Bhaurao Patil: social activist and educator in Maharashtra, India (1887-1959)
December 3: day of the year
Hastings Entertainment: defunct American retailer
T. Soniah: Indian politician
Tobermore: village in United Kingdom
Insanity: abnormal mental or behavioral patterns
Marat Safin: Russian tennis player
Hope Rehab Centre: hospital in Chonburi, Thailand
Dieter Kindlmann: German tennis player
Wilson Barrett: British actor (1846-1904)
Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.: 1966 British science fiction film
Dogstar (band): American rock band
Washington, D.C. hardcore: One of the first and most important punk scenes in the US with influence that stretches way beyond punk
Adèle Geras: British novelist and poet
Samuele Bacchiocchi: Italian theologian (1938-2008)
Quentin Moses: American football player (1983-2017)
Svetlana Pospelova: athletics competitor
Brad Crouch: Australian rules footballer
Bucksaw: hand-powered frame saw
Agency, Iowa: city in Wapello County, Iowa, United States
Martin Rucker (American football): American football player, tight end
Sergey Rodionov: Russian footballer
Utah State University: public university in Logan, Utah, United States
Justin Rosenstein: American businessman
Stone Cold (Rainbow song): 1982 single by Rainbow
Ellis Act: California housing law that allows landlords to cease renting their building (exit the rental business)
Master Venu: Film composer
Jackson Purchase: region in Kentucky
Ben Hilfenhaus: cricketer
Julie Anne Haddock: American actress, record producer, music executive, producer, singer and musician
Telegram (software): cross-platform instant messaging service
Read My Lips (Sophie Ellis-Bextor album): album by Sophie Ellis-Bextor
Weapons (album): album of Lostprophets in 2012
Standing Room Only (TV series): American entertainment television series
Iqbal Karim Bhuiyan: Bangladesh army general
Danielle Poleschuk: Canadian freestyle skier
Edmund Andros: British governor of several North American colonies (1637–1714)
WWE Raw: American professional wrestling television program produced by WWE
Crime in Stereo: band
Texas Eagle: Amtrak passenger rail service
Zosimus (historian): late 5th/early 6th century Byzantine historian
Neo-orthodoxy: Christian theological movement developed after WW1 reacting against 19th-century liberal theology, led by Karl Barth, Rudolf Bultmann, and Reinhold Niebuhr
I Would Die 4 U: original song written and composed by Prince
Cuban dry forests: topical dry forest ecoregion
Balé Province: province of Burkina Faso
Yumeji Tsukioka: actress (1922-2017)
Paul Morand: French writer (1888-1976)
Kim Tae-young (footballer, born 1970): South Korean footballer (born 1970)
Delhi Ganesh: Indian actor
The Adventures of Mark Twain (1944 film): 1944 film by Irving Rapper
Tobacco mosaic virus: species of viruse
Semantic HTML: HTML used to reinforce meaning of documents or webpages
Ujae Atoll: atoll
Rickey Henderson: American baseball player and coach
Henry Lowther (musician): British musician
Fluvisol: soil type
WKFL: radio station in Florida
Benjamin Strong Jr.: American economist
Clive Lloyd Trophy: cricket trophy
Welwitschiaceae: family of plants
John Glassco: Canadian writer (1909-1981)
Darius Marshall: player of American football
2005 Major League Baseball season: 2005 season of Major League Baseball
Helvetii: ancient tribe
Gauda and Kunbi: aboriginal people from Goa, India
1900 Stanford football team: American college football team season
Yakutat Bay: bay
San Francisco Cable Car Museum: museum in San Francisco
Briel (parish): parish in Flanders, Belgium
Handley Page Halifax: four-engine bomber aircraft family by Handley Page
Basilica of St. Francis Xavier, Dyersville: church building in Iowa, United States of America
Lisbon Recognition Convention: contract
1946 European Athletics Championships: 1946 edition of the European Athletics Championships
¿Dónde Estás Corazón?: 1996 song by Shakira
1991 Coupe de France Final: association football final
Landimore: village in the United Kingdom
R-colored vowel: phonetic sound in some languages
David Morneau: American composer
The Antidote (Moonspell album): 2003 studio album by Moonspell
Yemane Haileselassie: Eritrean male steeplechase runner
Schläfli symbol: notation that defines regular polytopes and tessellations
Menard County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Loris Campana: Italian racing cyclist
Florida Panthers: National Hockey League team in Sunrise, Florida
PAF Base Samungli: Pakistan Air Force military installation
Emily C. Hewitt: American judge
Boardwalk Empire (season 4): season of television series
Agege: LGA and suburb in Lagos State, Nigeria
Animated mapping: type of map with showing animation
Washback effect: Impact of testing on curriculum design, teaching practices and learning behaviors
Mastoid part of the temporal bone: Posterior part of the temporal bone
Beneficial use: legal term for a person's right to enjoy the benefits of specific property
Eishiro Saito: Japanese businessman (1911-2002)
Vyacheslav Chistyakov: Russian ice hockey player
Ken Wharton: British racing driver (1916-1957)
American Pie (film): 1999 film by Paul Weitz and Adam Herz
Lopini Paea: Australian rugby league footballer
Mark Robson (footballer): former English footballer
John Bozeman: American pioneer in Montana (1837-1867)
5000 metres race walk: track race walking event
Swing (United Kingdom): statistic used to analyze British elections
Mineral Park mine: ghost Town in Arizona, United States
New Worlds Fair: album by Michael Moorcock
Night market: street market which operates at night
Kendall Gammon: American football player
Namib: desert in southern Africa
Richard Bachman: pen name used by Stephen King
Badlands (film): 1973 American crime film directed by Terrence Malick
John Wilkinson (British politician): British politician (1940-2014)
Karel Škréta: Czech painter (1610–1674)
The Witch of the Low Tide: 1961 novel by John Dickson Carr
Annamalai Varadaraja Perumal: Srilankan politician
Kimnotyze: 2002 single by DJ Tomekk
Arisa: Italian singer (1982-)
Rose Hill Acres, Texas: city in Hardin County, Texas, United States
Adam Miller (politician): American politician
Joanie Mackowski: American writer
Lewisburg, West Virginia: city in West Virginia, United States
Vega Expedition: first Arctic expedition to navigate through the Northeast Passage
Siuslaw High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Petrache Poenaru: Romanian inventor
Kushiro Subprefecture: subprefecture of Hokkaido prefecture, Japan
Al Charron: Canadian rugby union footballer
Rajahmundry Rural Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Shangpa Kagyu: Lineage of the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism
Gniezno County: powiat of Poland
Antonio Locatelli: Italian pilot (1895-1936)
The Lucksmiths: Australian pop band
Timothy M. Carney: American diplomat
Finite field: field that contains a finite number of elements
Tax exile: leaving a country to avoid taxes
Vectran: manufactured polymer fiber
Ben Shneiderman: American computer scientist
Junkers Ju 252: German transport aircraft
Alicia J. Rose: American musician
Tomica: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Makoto Satō (actor): actor (1934-2012)
Japanese battleship Tosa: unfinished Tosa-class battleship
Ondo State: state in Nigeria
William D. Cox: American sports executive
Labor process theory: theory
Gail Strickland: American actress
Ulam's packing conjecture: conjecture about the highest possible packing density of identical convex solids in three-dimensional Euclidean space
Anthony Joseph Burgess: Australian Roman Catholic bishop (1938–2013)
Ambrose Harris: English footballer (1902-1952)
Hell on Wheels: Collection of gambling houses, dance halls, saloons, and brothels
Konakalla Narayanarao Goud: Indian politician
Sinfonia: 17th- or 18th-century orchestral piece used as an introduction, interlude, or postlude to vocal music or a suite
Le Mans (film): 1971 action film by Lee H. Katzin
James W. Murphy (politician): American merchant, farmer and politician, Wisconsin
1951 St. Louis Browns season: Major League Baseball season
Liberty Belle and the Black Diamond Express: 1986 album by The Go-Betweens
HMS Celebes (1806): 1781 fifth-rate frigate
The Big Buddha (Hong Kong): The second largest outdoor bronze Buddha in the world
Kupang: city and capital of East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia
2014 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
St Blazey A.F.C.: association football club in St Blazey, England
Palolo, Hawaii: neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Mitsubishi X-2 Shinshin: Japanese experimental aircraft
850th Space Communications Squadron: military unit
Royal Italian Army: army from 1861 to 1946
Ellen McArthur: British historian & academic
Savonian dialects: dialects of Finnish spoken in Savonia
Pit cave: cave with significant vertical passages
Ron Stevens: Canadian politician
C. Sankaran Nair: Indian politician (1857-1934)
Artūras Gudaitis: basketball player
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1967: 1967 season of an English cricket team
August 8: day of the year
Reconciliation of European Histories Group: organization
Catanzaro: Italian city and capital of the Calabria province
Erlang (programming language): programming language
1994–95 UEFA Champions League: 40th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Chilehexops: genus of arachnids
Derby Line, Vermont: incorporated village in the town of Derby in Orleans County, Vermont, United States
Adewale Ogunleye: American football player (born 1977)
Pori Stadium: stadium in Pori, FInland
Poble Espanyol: museum in Barcelona, Spain
Hulda (opera): opera by César Franck
Machias, Maine: town in Washington County, Maine, United States
Magelang: city in Central Java Province, Indonesia
Helle Thorning-Schmidt: Danish retired politician, former Prime Minister of Denmark
Thankodai: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Rushall Canal: canal in the West Midlands, England
Hawcoat: human settlement in United Kingdom
Inchmahome Priory: priory in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Swayambhunath: religious complex in Kathmandu, Nepal
Josephson effect: quantum physical phenomenon
Character (film): 1997 film directed by Mike van Diem
Cempoala: Mesoamerican archaeological site in Veracruz, Mexico
Pokalde: mountain in Nepal
Wafa Sultan: American Syrian-born psychiatrist
Interstate 81 in Virginia: section of Interstate Highway in Virginia, United States
Chip Dicks: American politician
George L. Sheldon: American politician, Nebraska (1870–1960)
Tolland, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
This Sporting Life: 1963 film by Lindsay Anderson
Wang Yihan: Chinese badminton player
Heat wave: prolonged period of excessively hot weather
Daniel Parker (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Radio spectrum scope: measures and shows the magnitude of an input signal versus frequency within one or more radio bands
Bad Luck Fale: Tongan professional wrestler
2019 Daytona 500: 61st running of NASCAR's premier event, held at Daytona International Speedway in 2019
104th Grey Cup: 2016 Canadian Football championship game
R448 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Stara Gradiška concentration camp: concentration camp in Croatia
Stephen Mandel: Canadian politician
Explorers on the Moon: seventeenth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Nestor Burma: fictional character created by Léo Malet
Orton Plantation: house site in North Carolina, United States
Viktor Balck: Swedish Army officer (1844–1928)
The Frank and Walters: Irish pop band
Francisco Cerezo: Spanish racing cyclist
Leura, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Levitation (band): English psychedelic rock band
Gerry Adams Sr.: Irish Republican Army member
Rüdiger Overmans: German military historian
Brooklyn Botanic Garden: botanical garden in Brooklyn, New York City
Purple Line (song): single
Minuscule 480: Greek manuscript of New Testament
Chi Cygni: star in the constellation Cygnus
Convention of Kanagawa: treaty
Hindi film music: songs featuring in Bollywood films
2006 New Mexico Lobos football team: American college football team season
Hammerman: Animated series starring MC Hammer
Sambucus: genus of plants
Copper sulfide: any inorganic compound consisting of copper and sulfur atoms only
Holly Taylor: Canadian actress
Sahra Hausmann: Norwegian handball player
Subways Are for Sleeping: musical
Khan (band): British rock group
Miocallicebus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Captain (British Army and Royal Marines): military rank of the British Army and Royal Marines
Tenaga National Sports Complex: Cricket ground in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
USS Ray (SS-271): submarine of the United States
Raja Bhoj Airport: airport serving Bhopal in Madhya Pradesh, India
2002 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Sebastián Cordero: Ecuadorian film director
Joseph-Nicolas Delisle: French astronomer
1984 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the eleventh Knesset
Fire-stick farming: Aboriginal Australian practice of the regular burning of vegetables and plants
Lamb–Oseen vortex: line vortex
Shin Soo-ji: South Korean rhythmic gymnast
Blowfly (musician): American musician (1939–2016)
Garfield Township, Pocahontas County, Iowa: township in Pocahontas County, Iowa
Jake Goodwin: cricketer (born 1998)
Pomarine jaeger: species of bird
Izzi Telecom: Mexican cable system operator
Arnold Luhaäär: Estonian weightlifter (1905-1965)
2006–07 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Farm Progress: American Publisher of Agriculture Topics
Heartland Institute: American conservative and libertarian public policy think tank
Dispersion (optics): dependence of phase velocity on frequency
Newport Rising: Chartist protest in Newport, Monmouthshire, 1839
Norfolk Constabulary: English territorial police force
Goryeo under Mongol rule: period of Goryeo/Korean vassalage to the Mongol-Chinese Yuán dynasty
Gamma Canis Majoris: star in the constellation Canis Major
John Anthony Copeland Jr.: American rebel (1834-1859)
Wilson Cycle: geophysical model of the opening and closing of rifts
FC Partizan Minsk: association football club
Peter Pan (American horse): American Thoroughbred racehorse
Congolese Air Force: air warfare branch of the Republic of the Congo's military
1992–93 Pilkington Cup: British rugby competition held between 1992-1993
Henry E. Barbour: American politician (1877-1945)
Progesterone: sex hormone
Haggada Kone: 2014 film by Dayal Padmanabhan
WHGB: radio station in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
International Service for Human Rights: Nonprofit organization
Andrew McCormick (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Alan Ryan: British philosopher
New class: polemic term for the ruling class of Soviet-type states
Sheila Taormina: American swimmer
Don Most: American actor-singer
Sam Nzima: South African photographer
Komodo IDE: Integrated Development Environment
Blackett effect: Hypothetical mechanism
Lucius Smith: British bishop
Craig Hella Johnson: American choral conductor, composer, and arranger
Ángel Cordero Jr.: Puerto Rican jockey
This is Jinsy: British comedy series
Adrian Steirn: Australian photographer
Eurotheum: highrise in Frankfurt, Germany
Boyd Gaines: American actor
Michael O'Flaherty: Human rights lawyer
Gilbert Burns (farmer): Brother of Robert Burns
USS Weehawken (CM-12): 1920 car ferry later converted to a mine layer
Matthias Müller (footballer): East German footballer
Cléopatre Darleux: French handball goalkeeper
Murphy Anderson: Comic artist
Premonstratensians: Roman Catholic order founded in 1120
Bobby Zamora: English association football player (born 1981)
Universiti Teknologi Petronas: private university in Perak, Malaysia
Bernard Sheldon: British intelligence officer
Maryland Route 200: toll highway in Maryland, United States
Holton-le-Clay: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Expedition of the Thousand: historical event in 1860, part of the Italian unification (Risorgimento)
Jeff Sarwer: Canadian chess player
Iarmuman: Kingdom in the early Christian period of Ireland in west Munster
Markets Field: sports stadium in Limerick, Ireland
Santa Anita Park: thoroughbred racetrack in Arcadia, California, USA
Dane Swan: Australian rules football player for Collingwood
Philip Ziegler: British historian
Jack and Jill of America: organization
The Original Rudeboys: Irish band, formerly known as The Original Rude Boys
Rajiv: male given name
National Guard (United States): reserve force of the United States Army and Air Force
Road map: map that primarily displays roads and transport links rather than natural geographical information
Universal Mind Control: album by Common
Elena Skuin: Russian artist (1908-1986)
Bebop: style of jazz
Gonmollikanda: mountain in Sri Lanka
Arqamani: Kushite King
Samson H. Chowdhury: Bangladeshi businessman (1926-2012)
Chelmer railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Hugh Bradner: American physicist
Murder of Billie-Jo Jenkins: 1997 unsolved murder in England
Józefa Joteyko: Polish child neurologist, psychologist and educationist (1866-1928), editor
Petra Wenzel: Liechtenstein Olympic alpine skier
Early May 1965 tornado outbreak: tornado outbreak in the central United States in 1965
Todd Simpson: former Canadian ice hockey player
February 15: day of the year
Wang Chengbin (born 1874): Chinese general
Up from Down Under: 1987 studio album by Tommy Emmanuel
Derry: city in Northern Ireland
Radiative forcing: the difference between the incoming radiation energy and the outgoing radiation energy in a given climate system
Frederick Lugard, 1st Baron Lugard: British colonial administrator (1858-1945)
Minimum railway curve radius: shortest allowable design radius for the centerline of railway tracks
Nord Aviation: French aircraft manufacturer
Congress of Russian Communities: political party in Russia
Ion-selective electrode: sensor that converts the activity of a specific ion dissolved in a solution into an electrical potential
Play (Namie Amuro album): Namie Amuro album
South Bolivian Quechua: language
Najeeb Halaby: United States businessman and government official (1915-2003)
Gate crashing: the act of going to a party without an invitation
Risto: male given name
Abraham Maimonides: Egyptian rabbi
Alexey Negodaylo: Russian bobsledder
Turkification: cultural shift whereby populations or states adopted a historical Turkic culture
Derek Jacobi: English actor (born 1938)
Project Sanguine: research project for radio communication with submarines
Elliott County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent: Chief Justiciar of England, Regent of England, Earl of Kent (c.1170–1243)
Briones Regional Park: regional park in Contra Costa County, California
Helmsley: town in North Yorkshire, England
Shining Force III: 1997 video game trilogy
Niels Petersen Vogt: Norwegian politician
Fiat Professional: Italian light commercial vehicle manufacturer, part of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles
Hasan Hazime: Canadian Football League player
1821 in poetry: overview of the events of 1821 in poetry
Alternate history: genre of speculative fiction, where one or more historical events occur differently
James Mott: American activist (1788-1868)
The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful: 1956 film by Pierre Gaspard-Huit
Colton Sceviour: Canadian ice hockey player
Generation (Kenny Burrell album): 1987 live album by Kenny Burrell and the Jazz Guitar Band
Reuse of human excreta: safe, beneficial use of animal or human excreta
Pyruvate kinase deficiency: congenital nonspherocytic hemolytic anemia that has material basis in homozygous or compound heterozygous mutation in the PKLR gene on chromosome 1q22
William Tatem, 1st Baron Glanely: British racehorse owner (1868-1942)
Connaught Road: road in Hong Kong
DeCSS: free open-source program to decode DVDs with encryption
Salix amygdaloides: species of plant
Decalcomania: method of making decal prints
John Anderson (Australian politician): Australian politician, 11th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
Mersa: town in Amhara, Ethiopia
...And Then You Shoot Your Cousin: album by The Roots
Gloria Marín: Mexican actress
Dodge Omni 024: car model
Bill McLaren: Scottish rugby union player (1923-2010)
Prefix: affix which is placed before the stem of a word
Nubian pyramids: pyramids that were built by the rulers of the ancient Kushite kingdoms
Monastery of Pedralbes: monastery located in Barcelona (Spain)
W. Ian McDonald: British neurologist (1933–2006)
Shahzadpur, Haryana: Shahzadpur is a town in ambala district of haryana.
Rossdale, Edmonton: neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Buka Passage: channel in Papua New Guinea
Bořek Dočkal: Czech association football player
HMS Alert (1856): 1856 Cruizer-class sloop
Kajikawa, Niigata: dissolved municipality in Kitakanbara district, Niigata prefecture, Japan
John Pascoe: Australian judge
Department of New Mexico: department
Rogue state: late-20th-century political term
Spain national football team: men's national association football team representing Spain
Connecticut Compromise: US constitutional provisions that each state receives equal representation in the US Senate
Samuel Peter: Nigerian boxer
Baronissi: Italian comune
Ella Cruz: Filipino actress
Claude Cahun: French artist (1894–1954)
Gunnar Höckert: Finnish runner
Richard and Maurice McDonald: founders of McDonald's
Trolley Gallery: contemporary art gallery in Shoreditch, East London that shares some leadership with the publisher
Shoulder joint: synovial ball and socket joint in the shoulder
Tussenhausen: municipality of Germany
Nevel (instrument): musical instrument
Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip: 1940 Mickey Mouse short by Clyde Geronimi
Coventry Building Society: British building society based in Coventry
Mithridates I of Parthia: king of Parthian Empire from 165 to 132 BC
BlackBerry Unified Endpoint Manager: software
Charles Scott Sherrington: English footballer, neurophysiologist and Nobel Prize recipient (1857–1952)
Cardiac muscle: middle layer of the heart wall, which consists of cardiac muscle
Ontario silver mine: mine near Park City, Utah
Prawn cracker: prawn-flavoured crackers
1965 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Dante Fascell: American politician (1917-1998)
John C. Colt: American fur trader, bookkeeper, law clerk, and teacher
Jonathan Maitland: British writer
Mexicana de Aviación: defunct Mexican airline
Jadu, Libya: human settlement
The Little Princess (1939 film): 1939 film by Walter Lang, William A. Seiter
Cindy Sheehan: American antiwar activist
Rachel Korine: American actress
Porson Prize: award for Greek verse composition at the University of Cambridge
.exe: filename extension
Arts College (United Kingdom): Type of school in the United Kingdom
2011 Kentucky Wildcats football team: 2011 University of Kentucky football season
1989 Volvo International: tennis tournament
Salted fish: fish preserved or cured with salt
87th Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1917-19, 1921-45, 1946-54, 1993-2015, 2021-present)
Eardrum: membrane separating the external ear from the middle ear
FIFA 08: 2007 video game
J. I. M. Stewart: British author, critic and academic (1906-1994)
Mark Ghanimé: Canadian actor
Polish Air Forces in France and Great Britain: Polish Air Forces formed in France and the United Kingdom during World War II
Feist (dog): dog type
UE Sant Andreu: association football team in Spain
Helen Margetts: political scientist, University of Oxford
Middle Circle: rapid transit railway line in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, London, England, UK
Lisbon Zoo: a zoo in Lisbon, Portugal
Lincoln County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
M. H. Abrams: American literary theorist
Hugo Kindersley, 3rd Baron Kindersley: British banker (1929-2013)
Bryans Road, Maryland: census designated place in Charles County, Maryland, United States
Henry Hammond (footballer, born 1866): English footballer (1866-1910)
Grünfeld Defence: chess opening 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5
Affirming a disjunct: formal fallacy
Pete Sinclair (writer): British radio and television writer
9th National People's Congress: Chinese legislative session (1998–2003)
President of Italy: head of state of Italy
Heart Attack (Krokus album): album by Krokus
Dust to Glory: 2005 American film
Ahmed Izzet Pasha: Ottoman military officer and statesman (1864-1937)
Cardiff Civil Service F.C.: football club
Hylaeothemis fruhstorferi: species of insect
Jötunn: race of beings in Germanic mythology
Camp Quality: organization
George Lang (Ohio politician): American Republican politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 2017
Tommy Tiernan: Irish comedian, actor, writer and host
Zugdidi: city in Georgia
Phylogenetic tree: branching diagram of evolutionary relationships between organisms
San Ignacio, Argentina: village and municipality in Misiones Province, Argentina
Xbox 360 HD DVD Player: accessory for the Xbox 360 console
Michael Gardiner: Australian rules footballer, born 1979
Tim Fountain: British writer
Darren Kavinoky: American lawyer and journalist
Norbornene: unsaturated, bicyclic hydrogencarbon
Riksdag: supreme legislative body of Sweden
Frederick Hall (Normanton MP): British politician (1855-1933)
Personal construct theory: theory of personality and cognition
Bound for Glory (2017): 2017 Impact Wrestling pay-per-view event
Pilot experiment: small scale preliminary study conducted in order to evaluate feasibility, duration, cost, adverse events, and improve upon the study design prior to performance of a full-scale research project
Valley of Fire State Park: state park in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Church in Wales: independent Christian church of Wales
Arizona State Route 153: former state highway in Arizona
Digital television transition in the United States: switchover from analog to exclusively digital broadcasting of terrestrial television programming