naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Tower Hamlets London Borough Council: local authority in London, England
Left Behind (The Simpsons): episode of The Simpsons (S29 E19)
Quillota: city in Chile
Butts Park Arena: stadium
Judith Jacobson: epidemiologist
Angry Samoans: American punk rock band
Matthew Piers Watt Boulton: British classicist (1820–1894)
Newport (Isle of Wight) (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Royal Netherlands East Indies Army Air Force: military unit
BBC Sport: sports division of the BBC
Labour Relations Commission: Japanese government commission
Harold I. Cammer: American lawyer
Neil Kilkenny: Australian footballer
North Carolina Highway 43: State highway in North Carolina, US
Queen Mary 2: Transatlantic cruise ship
Lewis D. Collins: American film director
Vivian Hoo: badminton player
Ruth Silver: British educator
Fred Goodall: New Zealand cricket umpire
Peyton Place (film): 1957 film directed by Mark Robson
Terra Sirenum: terra on Mars
Model Engineer: hobby magazine
Hazelwood, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Victory 2: 2018 film directed by Hari Santhosh
Orpheum Theater (New Orleans): theater and movie theater in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Brendan Sexton III: American actor
Alf Francis: Racing car constructor, designer and mechanic
John P. Schaefer: American college administrator
Central Expressway (Dallas): highway in Texas
Séamus Kennedy (hurler): Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
Generation Freakshow: album by Feeder
Sath Samudura: 1967 film by Siri Gunasinghe
Alfonso Ortiz: Native-American cultural anthropologist
Tiriel Mora: Australian actor
Humes Preparatory Academy Middle School: charter school in Memphis, Tennessee
Rodney Hudson: American football player (born 1989)
Kraft Foods Banbury: UK business
Lajes Field: airport in Portugal
Claudio Casanova: Italian footballer (1895-1916)
Ian Callaghan: English footballer (born 1942)
Phoebe Cates: American actress, model, and entrepreneur
2010–11 OHL season: 31st season of the Ontario Hockey League
Frederick Aldrich: American marine biologist (1927-1991)
2015 FIBA Under-19 World Championship: international U19 basketball tournament
International Medical Corps: non-profit organization in the USA
Scammell Mechanical Horse: truck
Gold as an investment: investment in gold
Boi-1da: Jamaican-Canadian record producer (born 1986)
Federal Bureau of Prisons: correctional agency of the USA federal government
My Mind Makes Noises: 2018 album by Pale Waves
2004–05 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Delaware County Community College: Two-year college in Pennsylvania, U.S.
Mesagne: Italian comune
Xhubleta: folk skirt worn by Albanian women
David Minge: American politician
Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism (Manitoba): Manitoba
A. Page Brown: American architect
Druskininkai: spa town in Lithuania
German submarine U-69 (1940): German world war II submarine
Ksenia Solo: Latvian-Canadian actress
Dragiša Stanisavljević: Serbian sculptor
TDMoIP: emulation of time-division multiplexing over a PSN
Peter Randolph: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mesqan language: Gurage language of Ethiopia
Gary Glitter: English convicted child sex offender and former glam rock singer-songwriter and musician
Mario Kindelán: boxer
Vitaliy Kyrylenko: Ukrainian long jumper
Funding bias: tendency of a scientific study to support the interests of its funder
Alternative facts: expression associated with political misinformation established in 2017
Shatterhand: 1991 NES game
Orphans (Lyle Kessler play): play written by Lyle Kessler
Don Stroud: American actor
Wheeler, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
SGI Origin 2000: series of mid-range to high-end MIPS-based server computers made by Silicon Graphics
Congaz: village in Găgăuzia, Moldova
Spanish conquest of Chiapas: campaign in Late Postclassic Mesoamerica
2004–05 Chinese Basketball Association season: sports season
Iain Hesford: English footballer (1960-2014)
Fishers of men: phrase from the gospels
Museum tot zover: Dutch Funeral museum
Walsh Act: New Jersey local government act
Hedley, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Samri Baldwin: American magician
Tico of the Seven Seas: 1994 anime
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean: song by Blind Lemon Jefferson
Suzette Forgues Halasz: Canadian cellist (1918-2004)
Space–time block code: form of space–time code used in wireless telecommunications
Bis(cyclooctadiene)nickel(0): chemical compound
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Walter R. Brooks: writer (1886-1958)
Deák Ferenc tér: square in Budapest, Hungary
Felix R. de Zoysa: Sri Lankan businessman
Samuel Simons: American politician (1792-1847)
Choerry (single album): single
Measles: viral disease affecting humans
Shuanghuan Auto: company
Paul Ware: English footballer (1970-2013)
Siemens & Halske: defunct electrical equipment and engine manufacturer
Tommy Pederson: American musician
Francis Steinmetz: Dutch naval officer and Colditz escaper
Doggumentary: eleventh studio album by Snoop Dogg
Foreign Affairs Select Committee: select committee appointed by the British House of Commons
2010–11 Connecticut Huskies women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Charon's obol: allusive term for a coin placed in the mouth of the dead to pay Charon to ferry them to the underworld
Alexios II of Trebizond: Emperor of Trebizond
Bill Stanfill: American football player (born 1947–2016)
Bacoli: Italian comune
Partial volume (imaging): loss of apparent activity in small objects or regions
Indolestes divisus: species of insect
Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky: 2009 film by Jan Kounen
Runnelstown, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Back in Black (song): song by AC/DC
Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.1: type of aircraft
Rongorongo: undeciphered text of Easter Island
Frank J. G. Dorsey: American politician
Kansas City standard: digital data format for audio cassette drives
Plunderphonics: music genre
The Vanishing Bridegroom: opera by Judith Weir
Shri (musician): British musician
Desolación Island: island in Chile
Marcus Baebius Tamphilus: politician and diplomat, consul in 181 BCE
Sulawesi giant rat: species of mammal
Mariposa County, California: county in California, United States
Shining Force II: 1993 RPG video game
Florida Special: 1936 film by Ralph Murphy
Sriwass: Srinivas Telugu Film Director and Writer.
Truth function: mathematical function
Kirtland Temple: historic Mormon temple in Ohio, United States
Isabel Oyarzábal Smith: journalist, writer, diplomat, editor
Vyacheslav Ganelin: Soviet-Lithuanian and Israeli improviser, pianist, composer
Buddy Young: American football player (1926-1983)
Minter City, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Leflore County, Mississippi
Francis Farewell Starlite: American musical project led by Francis Farewell Starlite
Uncle Luke (album): album by Luther Campbell
USS Seminole (AT-65): tugboat of the United States Navy
San Bernardino, California: city in San Bernardino County, California, United States
László Bélády: Hungarian computer scientist
Ali Artuner: Turkish association football player (1944-2001)
Josip Vranković: Croatian basketball player and coach
Bergen County Academies: high school in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Lorton, Virginia: census designated place in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
Dubai World Trade Centre: architectural structure
Yasuhiko Okudera: Japanese association football player and manager
Federal State Statistics Service (Russia): Russia's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Kura (river): river in South Caucasus
Ichirō Ozawa: Japanese politician (born 1942)
Fighter (Christina Aguilera song): song by Christina Aguilera
George Davis (actor): American actor (1889-1965)
Louis Auguste, Duke of Maine: French noble (1670–1736)
John H. Secondari: American writer
Closed Curtain: 2013 film by Jafar Panahi, Kambuzia Partovi
IIHF World Women's Championship: annual ice hockey tournaments for national teams
Greyhound Board of Great Britain: sports Governing body
Haas Automation: American machine tool builder
Wentworth Park: Australian park
Teodoro Ardemans: Spanish artist
Anomalous monism: thesis in philosophy of mind
Engagement party: party held to celebrate a couple's recent engagement
Willie Manu: Australian rugby league footballer
James R. Williams (politician): American politician (1850-1923)
Beshkempir: 1998 film by Aktan Abdykalykov
Enid Campbell: Australian legal academic
Abberley Hall School: school in Worcestershire, UK
No. 148 Squadron RAF: defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
Har Dayal: Indian revolutionary
2004 European Parliament election: election to the European Parliament
Abomination of desolation: Apocalyptic biblical phrase
Ediacaran: third and last period of the Neoproterozoic era
Claire Bennet: fictional character on the NBC science fiction drama series Heroes
Kidnapping Freddy Heineken: 2015 film directed by Daniel Alfredson
Ida Jenshus: Norwegian singer, guitarist and songwriter
Balance transfer: banking term for moving an amount of money from one account into another
Jordan Watson: kickboxer
Phil Keaggy: American musician
Jado: Japanese professional wrestler
Ephraim Sykes: American actor
2008–09 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Montreux Jazz Festival: music festival in Switzerland, held annually in early July in Montreux on the Lake Geneva shoreline
Severn Bridge: suspension bridge spanning the River Severn and River Wye in South Gloucestershire, England, UK
Rural Payments Agency: executive agency
Frank Quitely: artist
Campeonato Gaúcho Série B: professional football league
Michael H. Jordan: American businessman (1936-2010)
Spring in a Small Town: 1948 Chinese film
Sammy Watkins: American football player (born 1993)
Wright brothers patent war: airplane flight control patent dispute
District Council of Rosewater: former local government area of South Australia
Monika Christodoulou: Greek singer
Gary England: American meteorologist
Gülen movement: transnational Islamist movement
Huw Dixon: economist
Matson, Gloucester: suburb of Gloucester, United Kingdom
Minuscule 263: New Testament manuscript
Joint Center for Housing Studies: at Harvard University
Sisters of Charity Federation in the Vincentian-Setonian Tradition: North American Catholic organisation
Adobe InDesign: desktop publishing application
Getabako: shoe cupboard
Engel v. Vitale: 1962 United States Supreme Court case
English China Clays: Mining company
Edward McGlynn: American priest
Isle of Man TT: motorcycle race held in the Isle of Man, an autonomous entity within the British Isles
Fusionopolis: Research and development complex in Singapore
John W. Smith (Detroit mayor): American politician (1882-1942)
The Far Horizons: 1955 film by Rudolph Maté
Dr Cullen Park: Gaelic sports stadium, County Carlow, Ireland
Medvode: city in Slovenia
Atlético Petróleos de Luanda: association football club
Bloons: video game series
Jacques Zon: Dutch painter
Christabelle Borg: Maltese singer and songwriter
Abukuma-class destroyer escort: ship class
George Young (American football executive): American football player, coach, and executive (1930-2001)
Second Intifada: 2000–2005 Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation
Lightning Dust: Canadian indie rock band
Vedeggio: river in the Swiss canton of Ticino that flows into Lake Lugano
Primatial Cathedral of Bogotá: national monument of Colombia
Birdman Rally: competition where members of the public build home-made gliders, leap off a river- or seaside jetty, and compete for distance and entertainment value.
1994–95 Isthmian League: football league season
Carbonatite: An igneous rock predominantly composed of one or more carbonate mineral, e.g. calcite, ankerite or dolomite; there are plutonic and volcanic type of carbonatites.
Gabriel J. Campana: American politician
Eva Samková: Czech snowboarder
David Malouf: Australian writer
New Scotland Yard (building): building in City of Westminster, London, UK
Castile (village), New York: village in New York, USA
Lethbridge-East: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Pegasus Bridge: bridge in Normandy
Faculty psychology: any approach to psychological issues based on the idea that mental processes can be divided into separate specialized abilities or powers
2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (inter-confederation play-offs): international football competition
Moreau River (South Dakota): South Dakota tributary of the Missouri River
Tyler County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Britt Robertson: American actress
Vasily Sitnikov: Russian artist (1915-1987)
Homestead (buildings): single or small group of buildings
Peggy Zina: Greek singer
Blackhall Gaels GAA: gaelic games club in County Meath, Ireland
Income tax in the United States: form of taxation in the United States
St Cadoc's Hospital: hospital
Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa: ancient Roman statesman and general
Fort Baker: historic military facility in San Francisco
Ray Hedges: British composer
197th (Lancashire Fusiliers) Brigade: military unit
Laurent Brochard: French cyclist
Marta Robles: Spanish journalist, presenter and writer
Cardinia, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sexual characteristics: characteristic that distinguishes the sexes, primary and secondary
Ralston Creek (Colorado): tributary of Clear Creek in central Colorado, United States
Rural Municipality of Montcalm: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
La Falange (1999): Spanish political party
Dalyston: seaside town located 125 kilometres south east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Lancaster Moor Hospital: former hospital in England
Greenvale, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Thalfang am Erbeskopf: Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate
LeRoy Jolley: American horse trainer
John Lomax (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Constant linear velocity: qualifier for the rated speed of an optical disc drive
Orcas Island: largest of the San Juan Islands of the northwestern corner of Washington State, USA
Grand Lake St. Marys State Park: State park in Ohio, United States
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway: Linear park on former expressway in Boston, MA
1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly: 2008–2012 unicameral legislature of Nepal
Beckton Gas Works: major London gasworks
Sound: vibration that propagates as an acoustic wave
Robert Ayers: American football player
Heart Yorkshire: UK regional radio station
Compsocladium: genus of fungi
Potomac School (McLean, Virginia): independent school in McLean, Virginia, United States
Restructuring: reorganization of an entity, including legal, ownership, operational or other structures
Renfrew, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
A Cure for Wellness: 2016 film directed by Gore Verbinski
Urban Hymns: album by The Verve
Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies: university in Italy
Oxalidales: order of plants
Nat Holman: American basketball player and coach (1896-1995)
Hollis L. Harris: President of Delta Air Lines, CEO of Continental Airlines, CEO of Air Canada, CEO of World Airways (1931-2016)
Fort Lee lane closure scandal: scandal
NKOTBSB (album): 2011 compilation album by NKOTBSB
Northdale, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Nordic agrarian parties: centrist political parties in Nordic countries which traditionally catered to farmers
Zach Hilton: American football player
Patrick Rissmiller: American ice hockey player
Greenpoint Avenue station: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
Mark Sanford: American politician (born 1960)
Battle of Lemberg (1918): 1918 urban fighting between local Polish inhabitants and the forces of West Ukrainian People's Republic
Chemotaxis: movement or growth of a cell or organism guided by a specific chemical concentration gradient
Wake Forest School of Medicine: Medical school of Wake Forest University in North Carolina, United States
Boss (2013 Bengali film): 2013 film by Baba Yadav
The Japanese House: Indie pop project from Buckinghamshire fronted by multi-instrumentalist Amber Bain
Farmington, Utah: city in and county seat of Davis County, Utah, United States
Frances Fitzgerald (politician): Irish Fine Gael politician (b. 1950)
Mercury-Atlas 7: crewed spacecraft
Utica University: Private university in New York state, United States
Metamora, Illinois: village in Woodford County, Illinois, United States
Federal Reserve Bank Building (Boston): high-rise office building in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Damien Joly: French swimmer
Alberto-Culver: defunct American corporation
Pierre Nihant: Olympic cyclist
Peace of Augsburg: 1555 peace treaty
Container glass: glass used for holding substances
Siva Afi: Samoan professional wrestler
Brad Walker (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Golden Age of Science Fiction: nostalgic view of earlier science fiction
The Players (New York City): theatrical social club in Manhattan, New York City
Barney Hartman: Canadian sport shooter
St Dogmaels: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Battle of Imphal: battle fought in 1944
Newquay Airport: airport in the United Kingdom
Court of Owls: Organized crime group and secret society in Batman and other DC Comics
David Brearley: New Jersey Supreme Court justice
Beef cattle: cattle breed
1930 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia: series of rugby union matches
Tru64 UNIX: operating system
State adjutant general: head of a state National Guard
Georgia State Panthers football: Georgia State University sports team
Csepreg: Place in Vas, Hungary
Joan Davis: American actress and vaudevillian
Mick Schumacher: German race driver
Maastrichtian: sixth and last age of the Late Cretaceous epoch
Třebíč District: district in Vysočina Region in the Czech Republic
Michael Dapaah: British comedian and singer
Rotherham Town F.C. (1899): association football club, 1899–1925
Port Mathurin: city in Rodrigues, Mauritius
Rusko, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village of Poland
Freudenstadt: municipality in Germany
Meresankh I: Egyptian queen consort
Evensong: Anglican prayer service
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology: technical university and research center in Karlsruhe, Germany
Helen Margaret Kelly: American socialite
Hapeville, Georgia: city in Fulton County, Georgia, United States of America
Miller Lake lamprey: species of chordates
Taraz: city in Kazakhstan
Nigeria: sovereign state in West Africa
James McCartan Jnr: Gaelic football player and manager
Cringe comedy: genre of comedy that derives humor from social awkwardness
Rubbermaid: American manufacturer and distributor of many household items
Madusa: Italian-American professional wrestler and monster truck driver
Marek Jurek: Polish politician
Ron Carter: American jazz bassist, cellist, and composer
Konstantin Lavronenko: Russian actor
Vocal resonation: aspect of human sound production
Puma Trophy: International rugby union competition
Dwayne Leverock: Bermudian cricketer
Ryan Boyle: American lacrosse player
1953 NCAA basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Mike Hercus: American rugby union footballer
Task Force 17: military unit
2021 America's Cup: 36th America's Cup yacht race
Sega CD: add-on for the Sega Genesis video game console
Tony Orlando: American singer
Kristy Lee Cook: American musician
The Jungle Book (1989 TV series): Japanese anime television series
Jon Moss: British musician
Nanobiotechnology: intersection of nanotechnology and biology
Klein's Encyclopedia of Mathematical Sciences: German mathematical encyclopedia
Dolby TrueHD: advanced lossless multi-channel audio codec
Tiny Broadwick: Skydiver and stunt performer
Robbins v. Lower Merion School District: federal class action lawsuit
Tape head: transducer of magnetic flux into electric current, used for magnetic recording and playback of magnetic recordings
Baranof Island: island in Sitka City and Borough, Alaska, United States
Neosclerocalyptus: genus of mammals
Emperor Antoku: Emperor of Japan
Talk About Our Love: single
Debbie Abrahams: British politician (born 1960)
PTC Creo: Computer-aided design software suite
Envoy Air: airline based in Texas, United States, former American Eagle Airlines
James Pound: British astronomer
Róbert Kasza: Hungarian modern pentathlete
Bing Slamet: Indonesian actor and comedian (1927-1974)
Tlingit clans: Alaskan indigenous clan
Battle of Kiev (1943): 1943 battle, part of the Eastern Front of World War II
Gulf of Mannar Marine National Park: protected area of Indian coastline
Lacertidae: family of reptiles
Darius the Great: The fourth and greatest Achaemenid emperor (522–486 BC)
Ice Creamusume: Taiwanese idol girl group
Good Ol' Daze: album by Dogwood
Kentucky cave shrimp: species of crustacean
Laura Dekker: Dutch solo sailor
Bayside (band): American rock band
Lord Charles Manners (British Army officer, born 1780): British politician
Breckinridge County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Kourtney and Khloé Take The Hamptons: American reality television series
Sioux City Public Library (Smith Villa Branch): public library in Iowa
WCCO-TV: CBS television station in the Twin Cities of Minnesota
Pastoral Symphony (Vaughan Williams): symphony in four movements composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Blood pressure: pressure exerted by circulating blood upon the walls of blood vessels
Kooyong Stadium: Australian tennis venue
Ruby, Nebraska: unincorporated community in Seward County, Nebraska
Marc Grossman: American diplomat
Gwendolyn Midlo Hall: American historian
Ulsan Hyundai Mipo Dockyard FC: South Korean soccer club based in the city of Ulsan
Worry beads: string of beads
Gerhard Schöpfel: German flying ace
Wiljan Pluim: Dutch association football player
Northern Territory News: Australian newspaper
Planar lamina: mathematical model of a thin, flat object
Takumi Horiike: Japanese association football player
James Schuster: British Bishop
Momentum (organisation): left-wing campaigning organization based in Great Britain
Conventicle Act (Sweden): Swedish law regarding religion
David Dudley Dowd Jr.: United States federal judge
Patrick Boyle (writer): Irish writer
Zeki Demirkubuz: Turkish film director, screenwriter and film producer
Bootstrap model: class of physical theories that use consistency criteria and assumptions on the spectrum to determine the form of a quantum theory
Lionel Dakers: British musician
Altegrity Risk International: Global risk consulting firm
Classic Christmas (Joe McElderry album): 2011 studio album by Joe McElderry; Christmas album
Face/Off: 1997 film directed by John Woo
Hola Mohalla: Annual Sikh Festival held in March, often concurrent with Holi
Salic law: major body of Frankish law governing all the Franks of Frankia under the rule of its kings during the Old Frankish Period
Banjo Bowl: annual Canadian football rematch game
Spirit of the Age: 2004 song performed by Hawkwind
Franconia, Minnesota: human settlement in United States of America
Alfred Hübler: American physicist
Alexander Veshnyakov: Russian diplomat
Chloe Magee: Irish badminton player
Them: Adventures with Extremists: book by Jon Ronson
Xtreme (group): Latin music group
United States Camel Corps: military units using camels in the Southwestern United States
Quark model: Classification scheme of hadrons
Nampa, Idaho: city in Canyon County, Idaho, United States
Katia Ricciarelli: Italian opera singer (1946)
Battle of the Zab: battle in Iraq
Erajpally: village in Telangana, India
Jayam Rutnam: Sri Lankan-American film critic, journalist, businessman
Seaforde: village in United Kingdom
Soul Stirrin': album by Bennie Green
Ivan Regen: Slovenian biologist (1868-1947)
Uttamanusorn Bridge: bridge in Thailand
Karate: martial art
Maxwell Fry: British architect (1899-1987)
Latin Grammy Award for Best Rock Song: Musical award
Richard A. Cody: United States general
Quintela de Azurara: civil parish in Mangualde
Clive Rice: South African cricketer (1949-2015)
Previsualization: Storyboarding concept in cinematography
Blue Lias: geologic formation in southern, eastern and western England and parts of South Wales
Rosemary E. Rodriguez: American politician
The Lawless: 1950 film by Joseph Losey
Davoren Park: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
1964 United States presidential election: 45th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
White-striped warbler: species of bird
Armistice: situation in a war where the warring parties agree to stop fighting
Avex Taiwan: Taiwanese record label
G. E. L. Owen: Welsh philosopher
New Echota: historic site in Calhoun, Georgia, USA
Stade Bordelais: French rugby union club
Minnesota Buckskins: team tennis franchise
Charles Winkler: American television and film director and producer
Arthur Ehlers: American baseball executive
Ian Moir: Australian rugby league footballer (1932-1990)
Dick the Bruiser: American football player professional wrestler (1929–1991)
2000–01 Asian Cup Winners' Cup: international football competition
David Ogden Stiers: American actor (1942–2018)
Lordy Tugade: Filipino basketball player
Margo Harkin: Irish film director and film producer
Gongmin of Goryeo: 31st King of Goryeo (r. 1351–1374)
The Last Word (1973 film): 1973 film by Binka Zhelyazkova
USS Wabash (AOR-5): United States Navy Wichita-class replenishment oiler
USS Quastinet (AOG-39): ship built in 1944
Reverie (Marion, Alabama): Mansion
My Sister's Keeper (film): 2009 film by Nick Cassavetes
Steve (talk show): web television series
Ohio State Route 145: State highway in southeastern Ohio, US
Central European Time: standard time (UTC+01:00)
General Secretary of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party: de facto Leader of Laos
Einar Gerhardsen: 22nd Prime Minister of Norway
Chatkhil Panch Gaon Government High School: higher secondary school in Noakhali District, Bangladesh
Vincenzo Amato: Italian actor and sculptor
Relief airport: airport made to add additional capacity
Manasvi Mamgai: Indian model
The Realist: American satirical magazine
1999 Boston College Eagles football team: American college football team season
Freedom of information: freedom of a person or people to publish and consume information
Raumati: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Twelfth Street Rag: ragtime musical composition
My Mercury Mouth E.P: extended play
Dave Black (baseball): American baseball player
John L. Miller Great Neck North High School: high school in New York, United States
Painting the Town: 1927 film directed by William James Craft
Maid-Droid: 2009 film by Naoyuki Tomomatsu
Conformal bootstrap: mathematical method to constrain and solve conformal field theories
Pamela Ropner: British author
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1265: United Nations Security Council resolution
City of Toronto Act: Ontario, Canada statutes
Nirupama Rao: Indian diplomat
Tom L. Johnson: American politician (1854-1911)
Sreten Žujović: Yugoslavian soldier and communist (1899-1976)
Frederika, Iowa: human settlement in Bremer County, Iowa, United States of America
George Little (American football coach): American football player, sports coach, and administrator (1889–1957)
Electroactive polymer: polymer that exhibits a change in size or shape when stimulated by an electric field
Jump ball: Basketball term
Jill Eggleton: New Zealand children's book author
Roman censor: Roman magistrate responsible for the census and monitoring public morality
Christopher St Lawrence, 10th Baron Howth: Anglo-Irish statesman and soldier of the late Elizabethan and Jacobean era
The Beatles in Hamburg: Wikimedia history article
Àlex Crivillé: Spanish motorcycle racer
Ganapavaram, Guntur district: village in Nadendla mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bless Me, Ultima (film): 2013 film by Carl Franklin
Tuck Stainback: American baseball player (1911-1992)
Thomas Calvert (professor): English Anglican priest (1775–1840)
Spiritwood: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Julian Joachim: British footballer (born 1974)
South Gloucestershire: unitary authority of England
Bob's Burgers: American animated television series
Keystone Korner: jazz club in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco, which opened in 1972 and continued operation until 1983
Care Standards Act 2000: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
St. Joseph's College, Colombo: government-aided private school in Sri Lanka
The Jam Factory: shopping and entertainment centre in Melbourne, Australia
1992 Masters Tournament: American golf tournament held in 1992
Preamble: introductory statement in a document that explains its purpose and underlying philosophy
Billy Hill (songwriter): American songwriter and lyricist
Kamchatka (river): river in Kamchatka, Russia
Francis (given name): male given name
Saskatchewan Highway 22: highway in Saskatchewan
L. Hugh Holliman: American politician
Vladimir Paar: Croatian physicist
Okučani: municipality and settlement in Brod-Posavina County, Croatia
Supercritical airfoil: Airfoil designed primarily to delay the onset of wave drag in the transonic speed range
Inkognitogata 18: building in Oslo, Norway
David Wolstencroft: American-born British television writer and author
Permittivity: physical quantity, measure of the resistance to the electric field
Pay or Die: 1960 film by Richard Wilson
T-Minus (record producer): Canadian record producer from Ontario
1963 Liberty Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Jean Alexander: English actress (1926–2016)
Simonas Daukantas: historian
Bruce McLaren: New Zealand racecar driver, designer and team owner (1937-1970)
Juan Alberto Schiaffino: Uruguayan association football player (1925-2002)
Albert Ralph Campbell: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Harry Lubse: Dutch footballer
Steric effects: geometric aspects of ions and molecules affecting their shape and reactivity
Dawlish Town A.F.C.: Football club
Balzan Prize: annual monetary prizes to people or organizations who have made outstanding achievements in the fields of humanities, natural sciences, culture
2006 PBA draft: basketball player selection
Grey North: federal electoral district of Canada
Central Asian Shepherd Dog: dog breed
Paradise Hill, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Apple Grove, Ohio: unincorporated community in Meigs County, Ohio
Duke Louis of Württemberg: Prussian nobelman
P. K. Basu: Fictitous detective character
Once Upon a Time... Space: French animated television series
Manorbier Castle: Grade I listed building in Pembrokeshire. Castle
Practice Fusion: company
Hawke's Bay Rugby Union: Rugby Union club in New Zealand
Penitential: set of church rules concerning the Christian sacrament of penance
Edward J. Larson: American lawyer, historian, author and academic
Snow Mountain Air Force Station: closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station
Legacy Entertainment: themed entertainment company
Morley Kells: politician and lacrosse player
Drag equation: equation for the force on a body moving in a fluid
2016 J1 League: 24th season of J1 League
Noel Ahern: Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Lake St. Joseph (Ontario): lake in Northwestern Ontario, Canada
Amari Cooper: American football player (born 1994)
John Murray (playwright): American playwright best known for the 1937 play Room Service
Keith Lee (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Cybaeidae: family of arachnids
Athletics at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Women's high jump: women's high jump events at the Olympics
Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra: Russia's oldest symphony orchestra (est. 1882)
Dorothée: French singer and TV presenter
Ciceu-Mihăiești: commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County, Romania
Francis H. Snow: American academic (1840–1908)
Thierry Goudet: French football player and manager
1968 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1968
Karol Jokl: Slovak footballer (1945-1996)
Beauport Harfangs: ice hockey team in Beauport, Quebec
Time clock: timepiece used to assist in tracking the hours worked by an employee of a company
Dragon Kid: Japanese professional wrestler
PSCS Cilacap: association football team in Indonesia
Krishna Kumarsinhji Bhavsinhji: Indian monarch and politician
David Sarnoff: Russian-born American businessman (1891–1971)
Brad Bufanda: American actor (1983–2017)
Béla Guttmann: Hungarian football player and manager (1899–1981)
Johann Jakob Humann: French priest (1771-1834)
Shaw and Crompton tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Piero Regnoli: Italian screenwriter
The Seven Year Itch (play): play written by George Axelrod
Estaing, Aveyron: commune in Aveyron, France
Lesser ʻakialoa: species of bird
Common ringtail possum: species of mammal
Thomas Brdarić: German footballer
Rex Ray: American artist (1956-2015)
Paul Magoffin: American football player and coach, basketball coach (1883-1956)
Robert S. P. Beekes: Dutch linguist (1937 – 2017)
United Dairy Farmers: American ice cream and petrol station chain
Canadian Film Centre: institution for advanced training in film, television and new media in Canada
Chris Rivers: American rapper and son of Big Pun
Daniel Willcox: New Zealand sailor
Twenty-five Year Award: architecture prize
Tracey Menzies: Australian swimming coach
Queensrÿche: American progressive metal band
Sterling Memorial Library: main library building of the Yale University Library system
Kingdom of Kent: Early medieval kingdom in England (c.455-871)
Thérèse Casgrain: Canadian politician (1896-1981)
Kasey Chambers: Australian country singer-songwriter and musician
Joshua Clay: fictional character
Philip of Sicily: Son of King Charles I of Sicily (1255/56–1277)
Culture of Sindh: culture in the Indus Valley
Catholic University College of Ghana: private higher-education institution in Ghana
All-party parliamentary group: grouping in the Parliament of the United Kingdom composed of members from all political parties
Bobby Curtola: Canadian singer (1943-2016)
U.S. Route 30 in Iowa: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Iowa, United States
2012 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Paris–Bourges: French road bicycle race
John I, Count of La Marche: second son of James I
Calvary: site outside Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified according to the Gospels
Doddie Weir Cup: 6 nations championship annual rugby game
South Otago: part of New Zealand's South Island
Robert Woods (offensive tackle): American football player born 1950
Western green lizard: species of reptile
Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe: treaty
Vyacheslav Spesivtsev: Russian actor
Émile Gautier: French anarchist and later a journalist (1853–1937)
Jysk: Danish multinational furniture company
Phosphine: chemical compound
Qimant language: language
Nationalist Congress Party: political party in India
Brügge: municipality of Germany
Gabriel Popescu (footballer): Romanian association football player
Sheridan Township, Crawford County, Kansas: township in Crawford County, Kansas, USA
West Warwick Reservoir: reservoir in the London Borough of Waltham Forest, England, United Kingdom
Bathurst railway station, New South Wales: heritage-listed railway station in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia
Polymer banknote: Encyclopedia of polymer banknote
Astridia: genus of plants
New York Comedy Festival: annual comedy festival
Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz: Austrian general and patron of music (1772–1816)
The Alchemist (musician): American DJ and producer (born 1977)
Living Interplanetary Flight Experiment: The Planetary Society's contribution to the failed Fobos-Grunt mission (2011)
Robbie Rogers: American soccer player
Proto-orthodox Christianity: Early Christian movement which was the precursor of Christian orthodoxy
Roj TV: television station
Jayaprakash: Indian actor
Richard Goldschmidt: German-American biologist (1878-1958)
Lars Frölander: Swedish swimmer
Ver.di: German trade union within the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB)
Augsburg Cathedral: cathedral
Max Faulkner (actor): British actor (1931-2010)
Khangchendzonga National Park: national park in India
West Hampton Dunes, New York: village in Southampton, New York, United States
The Champion (song): 2018 song by Carrie Underwood
Wesel: city in Germany
Museo de Arte de Ponce: art museum in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Cangjie input method: method of computer entry of Chinese characters
John Joseph Mathews: American writer
Gun: device designed to propel a projectile using pressure or explosive force
Lee Tae-yeop: South Korean footballer
Najmul Hossain Shanto: cricketer
A8(M) motorway (Northern Ireland): road in Northern Ireland
Nation Radio South Coast: radio station
Walter Jon Williams: American fiction writer
Battles of Stockach and Engen: battle fought on 3 May 1800
August Krogh: Danish physiologist
Fort Stikine: trading post and fortification of the Hudson's Bay Company at what is now Wrangell, Alaska
Paolo Malanima: Italian economic historian
Justin Vogel: American gridiron football player (born 1993)
Fruitcake: type of cake
Nicola Fago: Italian composer (1677-1745)
Sergey Gorshkov: Soviet admiral
GPS animal tracking: remotely observe movement or migratory patterns in a wild animal using the Global Positioning System
Alex D. Linz: American actor
Francis, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Teterow: municipality of Germany
Ruby seadragon: Member of Syngnathidae family, one of two in genus Phyllopteryx.
You're a Grand Old Flag: patriotic song
Prljavi Inspektor Blaža i Kljunovi: Serbian rock band
Rosemary Squires: musical artist
Abd Allah ibn Ubayy: Arab military leader and chieftain of the Khazraj tribe (died 631)
Mayacamas Mountains: mountain range in California
Moussa: family name
Maltesers: confectionery product manufactured by Mars
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Barcelona: Catholic archdiocese in Spain
Ecclesiastical Latin: variety of Latin that is used for liturgical purposes
Tom Heasley: American musician
Clyde Cameron: Australian politician (1913-2008)
Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick: American politician
George H. Lown: American politician
William McKendree Springer: American politician
Electoral district of Fuller: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Wartislaw VIII, Duke of Pomerania: Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast
Travis Lulay: former American and Canadian football player
Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography: American photojournalism award
Cleveland Orchestra: American symphony orchestra in Cleveland, Ohio
Daniel Prenn: German-British tennis player
Bludenz: town in Vorarlberg, Austria
Kaizer Mabuza: South African boxer
Frank Deerwester: American academic administrator
Mike Smith (cricketer, born 1967): English Test and County cricketer (born 1967)
Renaissance Learning: educational assessment and learning analytics company
Cyclic compound: chemical compound in which a series of atoms is connected to form a loop or ring
Strake Jesuit College Preparatory: private independent school in Houston, Texas, United States
Castle Hill, Maine: town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States
Robotomy: 2010-2011 American animated television series
Welsh Highland Railway: heritage railway in the Welsh county of Gwynedd
Edgar Manucharyan: Armenian footballer
Frank B. McDonald: American astrophysicist (1925-2012)
Héctor Lavoe: Puerto Rican salsa singer
Ehime Asahi Television: company
Millicent Shelton: Film, music video and television director
Fan Chuo (Tang dynasty): Chinese politician
National security: defense and maintenance of a state through use of all powers at the state's disposal
John S. Foster Jr.: American physicist
Banganapalle (mango): Mango variety
Scars on 45: indie rock band from Bradford
2012 in literature: literature-related events during 2012
Radio-controlled aircraft: miniature aircraft controlled remotely via radio control
Commelinaceae: family of plants
Biomusic: form of experimental music which deals with sounds created or performed by non-humans
Ferenc Joachim: Hungarian artist (1882-1964)
Histadrut: Israeli trade union
Elisabeth Willeboordse: Dutch judoka
Kroombit Dam: dam in Australia
Harvey Gentry: Major League Baseball player
Single-speed bicycle: type of bicycle with a single gear ratio, and either a freewheel or fixed-gear
Quilmes Atlético Club: sports club in Argentina
Fox Chapel Area School District: school district in Pennsylvania
Anna Bergendahl: Swedish singer and songwriter
George Guidall: American audio book narrator and actor
Assaba Region: region of Mauritania
NMDA receptor: glutamate receptor and ion channel protein found in nerve cells
2014 FIBA Americas League: basketball league season
M. A. Griffiths: English poet (1947-2009)
Jonathan Edwards (theologian): Christian preacher, philosopher, and theologian (1703-1758)
The Beginning (Black Eyed Peas album): 2010 studio album by Black Eyed Peas
Mount Taylor (New Mexico): stratovolcano in the San Mateo Mountains, Cibola County, New Mexico, North America
Archduke Eugen of Austria: Austrian archduke and military officer (1863-1954)
Robert Morse: American actor
Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist: American animated television series
Ulverstone Cricket Club: cricket club in Tasmania, Australia
Vandemataram Srinivas: Indian composer
Peter Shorrocks: British trade unionist
Pontevedra CF: association football club
Minuartia: genus of plants
Desert Eagle: semi-automatic pistol
Nidd: village in United Kingdom
Menachem ben Peretz of Hebron: French writer
Key (character): fictional supervillain in DC Comics
Abdel Fadel Suanon: association football player
Clerks II: 2006 American comedy film directed by Kevin Smith
Stavern: settlement in Larvik Municipality, Norway
James Seddon: American lawyer and politician (1815-1880)
Assicus: Irish bishop of Elphin and saint
Electrum: natural alloy of gold and silver
K5 Plan: vast defensive belt along the Cambodian-Thai border
Tatum, Texas: city in Rusk and Panola counties in Texas, United States
Sergio Navarro (footballer, born 1979): Spanish association football player and manager
SS Empire Crossbill: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Deirdre: heroine in Irish mythology
Los Lunas, New Mexico: village in and county seat of Valencia County, New Mexico, United States
Air Urga: charter airline of Ukraine
Juliane Schenk: badminton player
Wally Bruner: American journalist and television host
Silkypix Developer Studio: RAW and JPEG editor
Sand Lake, New York: town in Rensselaer County, New York, United States
Eucalyptus scias: species of plant
Martinho da Costa Lopes: East Timorese bishop
In Good Company (2004 film): 2004 film by Paul Weitz
The Song of Names: 2019 film directed by François Girard
Kingdom of Croatia (Habsburg): administrative division that existed between 1527 and 1868 within the Habsburg Monarchy
Brushford, Somerset: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
John Rawsthorne: Catholic bishop
Finnish national road 8: road in Finland
Samuel Bedson: English bacteriologist
Bent Larsen: Danish chess grandmaster and author (1935–2010)
Julie Coin: French tennis player
John Currie (athletic director): American athletic director
Teatro Filarmonico: opera house in Verona, Italy
Antoine, Count of Vaudémont: Count of Vaudémont
Spike Island, County Cork: island in County Cork, Ireland
Ozorków: city and urban gmina of Poland
2016 Atatürk Airport attack: terrorist attack in Turkey
Skene Ronan: Canadian ice hockey player
Sam Rapira: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Joe DiMaggio: American baseball player (1914–1999)
Muzaffarnagar: city and a municipal board in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh
Long Beach, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Walt Disney World Golf Classic: annual golf tournament on the PGA Tour (1972–2012)
Betty Jane Diener: American politician (1940-2015)
Sid Jacobson: American editor and comic book writer (1929-2022)
Pyrros Dimas: Greek weightlifter and politician
Jim Hughes (politician): American politician
Ex Deo: Canadian band
Ahmed Saad Osman: football player
New Breed (Jay Park album): album by Jay Park
Loch Raven Reservoir: reservoir in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States
Issac Luke: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Mitja Petkovšek: Slovene gymnast
Pie Traynor: American baseball player
2005 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: collegiate basketball tournament
Live USB: USB flash drive or a USB external hard disk drive containing a full operating system that can be booted
Caroline Gordon: Novelist, literary critic
Michael E. Brown: American planetary astronomer
Scott Huckabay: American composer, acoustic guitarist.
Ebenezer Ward: politician and journalist in South Australia (1837–1917)
Ferris Foreman: American politician (1808-1901)
P 4-class torpedo boat: torpedo boat class of the Soviet Navy
Bishopwearmouth: human settlement in United Kingdom
Vicente Escudero: Spanish dancer
2014–15 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2014–15 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Pugh's Almanac: annual almanac published in Australia
Residual-current device: electrical safety device used in household wiring
Society of the Holy Cross: religious society for priests in the Anglican Communion
Tom Savini: American actor, stuntman, director and makeup artist
Jamie Winborn: American football player
Cordeliers Convent: university campus located in Paris, in France
Tony Moeaki: player of American football
Fergal Reilly: Irish animator, storyboard artist, and film director
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council: funding body for engineering and physical sciences research in the United Kingdom
1828 United States presidential election: 11th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Big Sean: American rapper from Michigan (born 1988)
Sohyang: South Korean singer
Without Pity (2014 film): 2014 film by Michele Alhaique
Dallas County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
The Pajama Game: 1954 musical
Ashvins: Hindu twin gods
Jeff Goldblum: American actor and musician
Dillingen an der Donau: town in Bavaria, Germany
North Pacific Current: slow warm water current that flows west-to-east between 30 and 50 degrees north in the Pacific Ocean
Phil Henderson (basketball): basketball player and coach (1968–2013)
Elliot Goblet: Australian comedian
William Browne Sargent: Canadian politician
Trixie Belden: literary work
Brevard Music Center: summer institute and festival in Brevard, North Carolina
Diva Zappa: American artist and actress
Rebecca Talbot Perkins: Businesswoman and philanthropist (1866-1956)
Dillon County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service: fire and rescue service in north west England
Tom Cheasty: Irish hurler
Marion Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Clayton County, Iowa
The Antipodes: play written by Richard Brome
Standard cubic foot: measure of quantity of gas
Konstfack: art college in Stockholm, Sweden
1933 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1933
Le miracle: 2012 single by Céline Dion
Bring It On: The Musical: musical
Coupe de la Jeunesse: international junior rowing regatta
She Came to Give It to You: 2014 single by Usher
ESIEA (university): French graduate school of engineering
Harvey Lembeck: American actor
Maya Plisetskaya: Russian ballet dancer (1925-2015)
Barnes Foundation: art museum in Philadephia, Pennsylvania
2002 UCLA Bruins football team: The 2002 season for the UCLA Bruins football team
Cerverí de Girona: Catalan troubadour, poet and author
Bill Hall (utility player): American baseball player
George of the Jungle 2: 2003 film by David Grossman
Georg Krauß: German businessman (1826-1906)
Winchester Cathedral: cathedral in Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK
Leander Club: British rowing club
McCallum (TV series): British television series
Immediate Reaction Cell: is the elite unit of the Belgian army
Hina Dilpazeer: Pakistani actress
Pershing Square Capital Management: American hedge fund
Sociological theory: theory advanced by social scientists to explain facts about the social world
Thomas Harrison (soldier): English Fifth Monarchist and regicide of Charles I of England (1606-1660)
1921 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
NCAA Division III Football Championship: NCAA football championship
Serdyuk: mercenary infantry units
Samuel Alfred Craig: Union United States Army officer
Brighter Than Creation's Dark: album by Drive-By Truckers
Polk County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Tre' Jackson: American football player
Rockford's Rock Opera: musical
Great Morava: river in Serbia
Groklaw: Open source legal website
Chopi blackbird: species of bird
Brownville, Nebraska: human settlement in Nemaha County, Nebraska, United States of America
G. A. Chandrasiri: Sri Lankan politician
Ernie (Sesame Street): Sesame Street Muppet character
Baikal–Amur Mainline: railway line in Russia
Avigdor Nebenzahl: Israeli rabbi
Republic of German-Austria: country comprising areas with a predominantly German-speaking or ethnic German population and constituent part of the German republic (1918–1919)