naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
U.S. Figure Skating: national governing body for figure skating
Ray Suarez: American journalist
2015–16 PGA Tour: golf tour season
Electoral district of Dundas (Victoria): former state electoral district of Victoria, Australia
Ho Mann Jahaan: 2016 film by Asim Raza
Anton Stadler: Austrian musician
Sulfuryl chloride: chemical compound
River Dee, Aberdeenshire: river in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK, flows into the North Sea at Aberdeen
Classified (rapper): Canadian rapper and producer
Mitzvah: a precept or commandment in Judaism
Jean-François Ducis: French dramatist and adapter of Shakespeare (1733-1816)
1984 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Bling Ring: group of convicted thieves in Calabasas, California, in the late 2000s
Devil's Knot (film): 2013 film directed by Atom Egoyan
England v Scotland representative football matches (1870–1872): International football matches
Phenylpropanoid: any organic aromatic compound with a structure based on a phenylpropane skeleton
Sigma (DJs): English drum and bass group
Raúl Pateras Pescara: Argentine engineer (1890-1966)
Pärnu JK Tervis: association football club in Estonia
'Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus: Christian hymn
Cannes Man: 1996 film by Richard Martini
Joseph Bernard: French artist (1866-1931)
1910 St. Louis Browns season: Major League Baseball season
Natacha (comics): comic book series
United Artists: American moving image production and distribution company (founded 1919)
Loop jump: figure skating jump
1960–61 Eerste Divisie: 5th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
David Hentschel: British recording engineer
The Cannibal (DeMille novel): book by Nelson DeMille
Street running train: routing of a railroad track or tramway track running directly along public streets
Jeffrey Levine (poet): American writer, publisher, musician and lawyer
Hank Bauer: Major League baseball player, United States Marine
Charleston, Illinois: city in and the county seat of Coles County, Illinois, United States
Jonathan Leavitt: American politician
2005 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2005 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church: primary school
Rugby union in Cornwall: popular sport
Stéphane Nikiéma: French kickboxer
Marlborough, New Hampshire: human settlement in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Milk snake: species of kingsnake
Eurovision Song Contest 1965: 10th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Kitchen hood: type of that home appliance installed above a stove or a cooktop that clears airborne substances generated during cooking
BGM (album): 1981 studio album by Yellow Magic Orchestra
Leila Araghian: Iranian architect
Cameron White (squash player): Australian squash player
Workin' Moms: Canadian television series
Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid: Multipurpose venue in Madrid
Peter Benton: fictional human
SG SS Straßburg: association football club
United States National Marine Sanctuary: overseer of US designated protected marine areas
Classical Tripos: degree course at the University of Cambridge
Old Earth creationism: the idea that creation is consistent with scientific evidence
Angustinaripterus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Cumberland, Indiana: town in Hancock and Marion Counties, Indiana, United States
KLAC: sports radio station in Los Angeles
Bagsecg: Viking king
Grassington: market town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Inoue Kaoru: Japanese politician (1836-1915)
Ahmed Bushara Wahba: association football player
The Boys (1998 film): 1998 drama film by Rowan Woods
Ned Kelly (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Gregor Jordan
Bettendorf, Iowa: city in Scott County, Iowa, United States
English cricket team in Bangladesh in 2003–04: fabian nice is my recommendation
Prime Directive: principle in Star Trek
Borough of St Edmundsbury: former local government district and borough in Suffolk, England
Nuccio Costa: Italian television presenter (1925-1991)
Laura Bailey: American voice actress
David Mundy: Australian footballer
Bianca Williams: British sprinter and human rights activist
Stuart A. Rice: American physical chemist
Gryfice County: powiat of Poland
Wilfrith Elstob: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1888-1918)
Wang Lei (basketball): Chinese basketball player
Prep & Landing: 2009 television film
Politics of Kenya: Political system of Kenya
William Champ: British-Australian soldier, politician, first Premier of Tasmania
Dane Byers: Canadian ice hockey player
Cannabinoid receptor antagonist: compounds that inhibit or block the activity of cannabinoid receptors
Salford East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1997
Marina Lizorkina: Russian singer
Learning Hebrew: 2012 film
Second Desmond Rebellion: Irish rebellion (1579–1583)
International Max Planck Research School for Neurosciences: school
Anomalous X-ray pulsar: Highly magnetized neutron star
Hornbook (law): one-volume legal treatises, written primarily for law students, on subjects typically covered by law school courses
Ben Sim: Australian cross-country skier
Nathan Vasher: player of American football
Airline ticket: entrance ticket used for air travel
Ion Creangă: Moldavian - born Romanian writer, raconteur and schoolteacher
Hot mic: incident where a private conversation is unintentionally recorded or broadcast
Sandra Sully: Australian television presenter
Jay Jackson (announcer): American game show host (1918-2005)
Rei Ayanami: fictional character in the media franchise Neon Genesis Evangelion
Blueberry Hill (Alaska): the northernmost point of the coastal Pacific temperate rain forest located in Valdez, Alaska
Valley, Anglesey: village and community on the west coast of Anglesey, Wales
American Kenpo: martial arts based on modern day street fighting
John Stith Pemberton: American pharmacist, inventor of Coca-Cola
Hawthorne Gospel Church: church in New Jersey , United States
Constancio C. Vigil: Uruguayan-Argentine writer
Deus Ex: Invisible War: 2003 action role-playing video game
KBO!: band
Viviparity: quality of giving birth to live young in animals, or, in plants, seeds or embryos that begin to develop before they detach from the parent
Petru Dumitriu: writer
Batavi (Germanic tribe): ancient Germanic tribe
Angostura bitters: concentrated bitters made of water, alcohol, herbs and spices
Alternation (formal language theory): in formal language theory and pattern matching,  the union of two sets of strings or patterns
2013 East Carolina Pirates football team: American college football team season
McIntosh, Alabama: human settlement in Washington County, Alabama, United States of America
Naoki Yamada: Japanese association football player
Serbian Patriarchate of Peć: eastern Orthodox ecclesiastical patriarch
Topness: flavor quantum number; the difference between the number of top quarks and number of top antiquarks present in a particle
Philip Bailey: American R&B, soul, gospel and funk singer, songwriter, percussionist and actor
Robert Silver: British physicist
Sam McFarlane: Australian rules footballer
June Days uprising: June 1848 revolt in France
Spark gap: gap between two electrodes that is used for generating sparks
Program evaluation and review technique: statistical tool, used in project management
Yucaipa, California: city in San Bernardino County, California
Eduard Meijer: Dutch swimmer
St Joseph's College, Anuradhapura: government school in Sri Lanka
Scottish surnames: surname found in Scotland or with a historical connection to Scotland
Jeannie Haddaway: American politician
Franziska Konitz: German judoka
Bounce (Bon Jovi album): 2002 studio album by Bon Jovi
The Battlefield Where The Moon Says I Love You: Epic poem by Frank Stanford
Ernest Down: British Army general
Neapolitan chord: major chord built on the lowered second (supertonic) scale degree
Mohammed Mahdi Akef: 7th General Guide of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood
Stellant Systems: American electronics manufacturer
Habaraduwa Electoral District: former electoral district in Sri Lanka
Bob Denard: French mercenary
Midlothian campaign: campaign
Blue Magic (song): 2007 single by Jay-Z
1997 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Daniel Jones (phonetician): British phonetician (1881–1967)
Northern Student Movement: organization
Zhodzina: city in Minsk Oblast, Belarus
Beat Generation: literary movement
Casterolimulus: species of Xiphosura
Srikanth (Telugu actor): Indian actor
Sangeetha Katti: Indian singer
Duncan O'Mahony: Canadian football player
Chris Evans (British politician): Welsh politician and MP (born 1977)
Wagon: four wheeled vehicle (mostly pulled by draught animals)
Ellis Avery: American writer (1972-2019)
Flux (metallurgy): type of chemicals used in metallurgy added to the molten metals to bond with impurities that can be removed
Ara Paiaya: British film director
Westham Island Bridge: Bridge across the Fraser River Estuary in British Columbia
Richard Hamming: American mathematician and information theorist
Maciej Dakowicz: Polish photographer, photojournalist and gallerist
Bautzen: town in Saxony, Germany
Autobiography (Ashlee Simpson album): album by Ashlee Simpson
Mining in Hong Kong: mining in Hong Kong, China
Jennifer Pepperman: American television director and producer
Hard Justice (2008): 2008 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Writers of the Future: science fiction and fantasy story contest
Fayette County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Fulda (district): district in Hesse, Germany
Garba Lawal: Nigerian footballer
Marine Academy of Science and Technology: high school in New Jersey, United States
Chord Overstreet: American actor, singer and musician
Athletics at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Women's javelin throw: women's javelin throw events at the Olympics
Department of Fire and Emergency Services: Western Australian government department that is responsible for fire and emergency services in Western Australia
Sorley MacLean: Scottish poet
Irene, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Lovebug Starski: American hip hop musician (1960–2018)
Flitton: village in Bedfordshire, UK
Fábio (footballer, born 1990): Brazilian association football player (born 1990)
Nitta Yoshimune: samurai
Sweden at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Sindos: town in Thessaloniki, Greece
Hopfield network: recurrent neural network
Maiden race: horse racing term
Russia men's national handball team: men's national handball team representing Russia
Carbonate compensation depth: depth in the oceans below which no sediment particles are preserved than consist of calcium carbonate
Vladimír Menšík: Czech actor and entertainer
1989 Player's Canadian Open: tennis tournament
SM Supermalls: Chain of malls in the Philippines
Wiley Miller: American cartoonist
Vík í Mýrdal: human settlement in Iceland
Andrew Aydin: graphic novelist and civil servant from the US
Sun Dan (gymnast): gymnast
Vinaya Piṭaka: primary religious text in Buddhism, first part of the Tripitaka - Pali Canon
Country Strong (song): 2010 single by Gwyneth Paltrow
James P. Boyle: American politician (1885-1939)
Western Interior Seaway: large inland sea during the mid- to late Cretaceous and the very early Paleogene; split North America into Laramidia and Appalachia; stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean; at its largest, it was 760 m deep, 970 km wide, 3200 km long
Brawling Act 1551: United Kingdom legislation
Kennedy Bakircioglu: Swedish association football player
Matins: canonical hour of Christian liturgy
Robert Paton (footballer): British association football player (1854-1905)
Charles Harper (politician): Western Australian pastoralist, newspaperman, politician, and botanical collector for Ferdinand von Mueller
Newmarket, County Cork: village in Munster, Ireland
Ira W. Drew: American politician (1878-1972)
Cricket in England: overview of the sport of cricket in England
Cassata: Type of sponge cake
Joey Jordison: American musician (1975–2021)
South Carolina Highway 183: highway in South Carolina
British Doctors Study: study (1951 to 2001) into smoking and lung cancer
Ghosts of the Past (album): album by Eskimo Joe
GU postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Declaration of Indulgence: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Girls' High School: all-girls secondary school in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York
Léopold Sédar Senghor: first president of Senegal, poet, and cultural theorist (1906–2001)
Christina, Queen of Sweden: Queen of Sweden (1626-1689), ruled from 1632 until abdication in 1654
Sherman, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin: town in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
José de Alencar: Brazilian writer (1829–1877)
2012–13 Taça de Portugal: football tournament season
K. P. Kandasamy: Indian politician
Pyotr Gnedich: Russian author
IPCC Third Assessment Report: intergovernmental report on climate change
St Mary Bishophill Junior, York: church in York, UK
Haapajärvi: town in the region of Northern Ostrobothnia in Finland
Marcus Pollard: American basketball player
Drusus Julius Caesar: son of Emperor Tiberius
William Shawcross: British journalist
Bruno Bertotti: Italian physicist
Ancient Egyptian conception of the soul: ancient Egyptian religious concept
Cameron Wake: American football defensive lineman, linebacker
Bakari Sellers: American politician
Gayan Sirisoma: Sri Lankan cricketer
St George's Park National Football Centre: English football training ground
BM-21 Grad: multiple launch rocket system family of Soviet origin
Hiroyuki Usui: Japanese association football player
Gold Coast, Queensland: city in Queensland, Australia
Rock Creek (Potomac River tributary): tributary of the Potomac River in Montgomery County, Maryland and Washington, D.C., in the United States
Jarocin County: powiat of Poland
Israeli demolition of Palestinian property: war method used by the Israeli government against Palestinians
Bradley, California: CDP in Montery County, California, United States
Bedford Jezzard: English footballer (1927-2005)
Lost Dogs (album): compilation album
Nominalism: a philosophical view which denies the existence of universals and abstract objects, but affirms the existence of general or abstract terms and predicates
Catherine Ferry (singer): French singer
Hit the Ice (film): 1943 film by Charles Lamont
One-party period of the Republic of Turkey: aspect of history
Finite geometry: area of mathematics
Michele Zagaria: Italian Camorrista boss
Henry Cornelius: South African film director, producer and screenwriter
HMS Monmouth (1901): 1901 Monmouth-class armored cruiser
Theistic Satanism: religion which worships Satan as an actual deity (as opposed to a mere symbol of human freedom)
SummerSlam (2012): WWE's 2012 SummerSlam pay-per-view
Wonosobo Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
James Johnston (Scottish musician): Scottish bassist, vocalist, and songwriter
John D'Aquino: American actor
The Raveonettes: Danish rock band
Xylometazoline: chemical compound
Thames Embankment: reclaimed area next to the River Thames in central London
Zsuzsa Máthé: Hungarian artist (born 1964)
Thangata: Term with various meanings in Malawian agriculture
Kim Kreiner: American javelin thrower
Casiotone: series of electronic keyboards released by Casio Computer in the early 1980s
Albert Schwegler: German philosopher
Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry: military unit
Red–green alliance: a political alliance between socialists or social democrats and greens or agrarians
Sarsawa Air Force Station: airforce base in India
Rick Springfield: Australian-American musician, singer-songwriter, and actor
Florida State Road 408: highway in Florida
Gentleman thief: stock character; a sophisticated and well-mannered thief
Piccadilly Restaurants: American restaurant chain
Prince Kuni Asaakira: Japanese prince (1901-1959)
ʻIolani Palace: former royal residence and capitol building in Hawaii
Islam in Lebanon: religion in Lebanon
Michaele Jordana: Canadian artist
Teleki: family name
USS Palisana (AF-39): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Turrican II: The Final Fight: 1991 video game
Mercury Sable: automobile model
Harald Andersson: Swedish discus thrower
2011 African U-23 Championship: international football competition
Union with Christ: the relationship between the believer and Jesus Christ
The Chase (Doctor Who): Doctor Who serial
Robert Roberthin: German poet
Larry Izzo: American football player and coach (born 1974)
Lars Rønningen: Norwegian wrestler
Just war theory: doctrine about when a war is ethically just
Paul Hutchison (English cricketer): English county cricketers (born 1977)
Anzia Yezierska: American writer
Ursula Goodenough: American biologist
Clostridioides difficile infection: colitis characterized by an overgrowth of  bacteria
Zheravna: village in Kotel municipality, Sliven oblast, Bulgaria
Ted Pooley: Cricket player of England. (1842-1907)
Riverton, California: unincorporated community in California
Okapi Conservation Project: organization
Paul Stephenson (footballer): English footballer (born 1968)
Allianz Arena: football stadium in the city of Munich, Germany
Keepin' the Summer Alive: album by The Beach Boys
Isaac Brown (naval officer): Confederate Navy commander
Ronnie Belliard: American baseball player
Al Brazle: baseball player
Abayomi Olonisakin: Chief of Defence Staff of Nigeria
Axelle Carolyn: Belgian actor, make-up artist, writer
Sergio Méndez Arceo: Catholic bishop (1907-1992)
Bombyx mori: insect from the moth family
Richmond, Maine: town in Maine, United States of America
Gerhard van den Heever: South African rugby union footballer
Birth (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Jonathan Glazer
Hitotsubashi University: national university in kunitachi-city, Tokyo, Japan
Lope de Vega: Spanish playwright and poet (1562-1635)
Michael Cornacchia: American actor
Palm Springs, California: resort city in Riverside County, southern California, United States
Jeffrey M. Lacker: American economist and president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
AS Béziers Hérault: French rugby union team
Frank X. Schwab: American politician (1874-1946)
Dennis Foggia: Italian motorcycle racer
The Rosebuds: American indie rock band from Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Winscar Reservoir: reservoir in South Yorkshire, England, UK
York-Oyster Bed: Provincial electoral district in Prince Edward Island
Joan Bennett Kennedy: First wife of Ted Kennedy
Storytelling: social and cultural activity of sharing stories, often with improvisation, theatrics, or embellishment
Tom Salta: American video game soundtrack composer
Western Christianity: Christianity originating from the tradition of the Western Roman Empire, with its capital in Rome. consists of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church and its derivatives
Cylburn, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Matei Basarab: Voivode of Wallachia
Herbert Lomas (poet): Poet, academic, translator
Neil Betts: Australian rugby union player
Telephantasm: 2010 compilation album by Soundgarden
Antiochus XII Dionysus: king of Syria
Stefan Ruzowitzky: Austrian film director and screenwriter
Mirko Grmek: Croatian-French psychiatrist & historian of medicine
Hong Kong Liaison Office: organ of the Central People's Government (State Council) of China in Hong Kong
2010 World Lacrosse Championship: international men's lacrosse tournament
Wonder Woman (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Patty Jenkins
Royal Town Planning Institute: organization
Tribal art: art made by the indigenous tribes
Sofia Coppola: American film director and screenwriter
Ford Squire: estate design car
Robert Zimmer: mathematician and former president of the University of Chicago (1947-2023)
Subconscious: part of consciousness that is not currently in focal awareness
Brian Kelly (cornerback): American football cornerback, played mostly for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Amqui: city in Quebec, Canada
Christian Brothers College, Rose Bay: school in Rose Bay, Australia
Jocelyn Enriquez: Filipino-American dance-pop and freestyle singer
Monowi, Nebraska: village in Boyd County, Nebraska, United States
Busan Gudeok Stadium: Stadion in South Korea
Jun Choi: American mayor
Adler Mannheim: German ice hockey team
Tanyon Sturtze: American Major League Baseball pitcher
Michael (Nikita character): fictional character of the CW television series Nikita
Concord Jazz: US record label; imprint of Concord Bicycle Music
The Cardinal (1936 film): 1936 film by Sinclair Hill
The Wilderness Society (United States): non-profit organization in the USA
Warhammer 40,000: Fire Warrior: 2003 video game
Britannia, Ottawa: group of neighbourhoods in Bay Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
GNU Units: unit conversion and calculation program
CLHEP: set of High Energy Physics specific foundation and utility classes
Anselmo Robbiati: Italian footballer
Barak Sopé: Prime Minister of Vanuatu
Barry Hardy: American professional wrestler
Tej Bahadur Chitrakar: Nepalese artist
Antigua Barracuda FC: defunct Antiguan professional soccer team
Black and Gold: 2008 single by Sam Sparro
Chappel: village in United Kingdom
Maternity Protection Convention, 1919: International Labour Organization convention
Smash (Indonesian band): boy band from Indonesia
Cross Creek Mall: Shopping mall
Egglham: municipality of Germany
Paddle wheel: wheel with a number of paddles installed around the periphery of the wheel; part of a boat, fan or other machine
Giovanni (name): male given name
Aircheck: Radio or TV recording
Walter T. Gunn: American judge (1879-1956)
SNCF Class T 2000: French Turbotrain
Maksim Mokrousov: Russian bobsledder
Court of Auditors (France): courts specialising in financial affairs in France
West Virginia Route 85: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Bicarbonate: anion
Kurmidda: village in Telangana, India
Birieux: commune in Ain, France
Jeff Fortenberry: United States Representative from Nebraska from 2005 to 2022
Keith Emerson: British recording artist; keyboard player and composer (1944–2016)
Maswa District: district in Simiyu Region, Tanzania
Nathan F. Dixon III: American politician (1847-1897)
Rick Wilkins (baseball): American baseball player
Carsten Eich: German runner
Industry, Maine: town in Franklin County, Maine, United States
Querença, Tôr e Benafim: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
The Town and the City: novel by Jack Kerouac
Bloody Knife: Native American scout with the US 7th Cavalry, killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn
Ian Stewart (mathematician): 20th century Mathematician
Barrow Grammar Schools: school
Beetown, Wisconsin: civil town in Grant County, Wisconsin
Balanite: village in Gabrovo municipality, Gabrovo oblast, Bulgaria
Battle of Sandwich (1217): battle in 1217
In dulci jubilo: sacred Song with lyrics by Henry Suso
Ralph Schoenstein: American writer
Raquel Zimmermann: Brazilian model
Imad Wasim: Pakistani former cricketer
French Montana: Moroccan-American rapper
Robert Baldwin: Canadian politician (1804-1858)
G. S. Ghurye: Founder of Indian sociology (1893–1983)
Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès: French priest and statesman (1748-1836)
Players Tour Championship 2011/2012 – Event 6: snooker tournament
Guile (Street Fighter): fictional character from Street Fighter
Joe Chemay: American bassist and background singer
Set piece: film Scene or Sequence
Yahoo! Search: web search engine by Yahoo!
Jazz rap: music genre
Julian King (diplomat): British diplomat (born 1964)
SS Oregon (1883): ship
Umzimkhulu Local Municipality: human settlement in South Africa
1929 Ontario general election: Canadian provincial election
Great Clearance: Qing evacuation of the coastal areas of Guangdong, Fujian, Zhejiang, Jiangnan, and Shandong in order to fight the Taiwan-based anti-Qing loyalist movement
Jałówka, Gmina Michałowo: village in Podlaskie, Poland
Nystatin: pharmaceutical drug
Mai Mai Miracle: 2009 Japanese animated film by Sunao Katabuchi
Cannonball run (Galle Face): annual run in Colombo, Sri Lanka, to commemorate the 1845 misfiring of a British cannon on Galle Face Green
Guadalcanal: island of the Solomon Islands chain in the South Pacific Ocean
Harriet Miers Supreme Court nomination: United States Supreme Court nomination
Pantheon I: band
William St. Onge: American politician
Oslo Spektrum: multi-use indoor arena in Oslo, Norway
Kamran Rasheed: Pakistani American first-class cricketer and a cricket administrator
Giorgio Stirano: Italian racing engineer
Some People Can Do What They Like: 1976 album by Robert Palmer
Beothuk: extinct indigenous people
Stade Toulousain: French rugby union team of Toulouse
Traitor (film): 2008 film directed by Jeffrey Nachmanoff
Remutaka Range: mountain range in the Wellington Region, New Zealand
Toronto Toros: ice hockey team
Marwan Sayedeh: Syrian footballer
Cartoon Network (Canadian TV channel): Canadian TV channel
W3C Geolocation API: Javascript API to geolocate devices
Sidlingu: 2012 film by Vijaya Prasad
Pope Adrian II: pope
Texas State Highway Loop 9: highway in Texas
Mordecai Richler: Canadian writer (1931–2001)
In the Vortex: book by Aleksej Pisemski
Somdev Devvarman: Indian tennis player
Weihai Dashuibo Airport: airport
Jay Weiss: American psychologist
Narach (river): river in Belarus
Saja and Nansa valleys: comarca in Cantabria, Spain
Weare Township, Michigan: township in Oceana County, Michigan, United States
Sling Blade: 1996 film by Billy Bob Thornton
Irina Kuhnt: field hockey player
Cauchy's theorem (geometry): theorem in geometry
Ann Carroll: Camogie player
Screamin' Jay Hawkins: American singer-songwriter, musician, actor, film producer, and boxer (1929-2000)
Alexandra Kosteniuk: Russian and Swiss chess player
Johannes Gandil: Danish footballer (1873-1956)
Sankranthi (2007 film): 2007 film
Republic of Ireland: country in Northwestern Europe
Eucalyptus diversicolor: species of eucalyptus  endemic to Western Australia
Sydney Metro (2008 proposal): also known as Metro Link
Thomas H. Carter: American politician, Montana
Qamar Ahmed: Pakistani cricketer
Government shutdowns in the United States: cessation of "non-essential" government services in the United States due to a funding lapse
Bus bulb: bus stop extending to traffic lane
Shoukath: Indian writer
La Nuova Venezia: Italian newspaper
Shinhwa: South Korean boy band
James Heckman: American economist
Artifacts (group): hip-hop duo from New Jersey
Adriaan van der Willigen: art historian from the Northern Netherlands
Indraprastha: human settlement in India
1798 Revolt of the Alfaiates: slave revolt in Bahia
Hammie Nixon: American musician
2019 ICC World Cricket League Division Two: International cricket tournament
Philippe Paviot: French bobsledder
Access key: keyboard shortcut allowing a user to jump to a specific part of a web page via the keyboard, definable through the HTML accesskey attribute
House of Sforza: noble family of the Italian Renaissance, dukes of Milan
The Real McKenzies: Celtic punk band from Canada
Clube Oriental de Lisboa: association football team in Lisbon, Portugal
Milpa: agroecosystem in Mesoamerica
Ada Kok: Dutch swimmer
Queen's Hall: former concert hall in Langham Place, London (1893-1941)
Eric Blore: actor
William N. Pendleton: Confederate Army general
Cedar Creek, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Polk, Washington County, Wisconsin
Northmont High School: high school in Clayton, Montgomery County, Ohio
Intelligent design: argument for the existence of God
Balducci's: American specialty gourmet food retailer
L. P. Hartley: British novelist and short story writer
WTHR: NBC television affiliate in Indianapolis
St Mark's Hospital: hospital in Harrow, North London, England, UK
Hercules Wright: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
2016–17 Arizona Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Runaway Horses (album): 1989 studio album by Belinda Carlisle
Tamagon the Counselor: Japanese anime television series
Howard Pawley: politician (1934-2015)
North Cape Tunnel: subsea road tunnel in Nordkapp, Norway
Roger Maris: American baseball player (1934–1985)
Sergio Ghisalberti: road bicycle racer
The Host (2013 film): 2013 film by Andrew Niccol
Eugene McGinley: Canadian politician
British and American keyboards: major English keyboard layouts, both are QWERTY
Joseph Turner (Wisconsin politician): 19th century American politician
McIntosh Laboratory: company
James William Hunter: Scottish inventor
Catherine Crook de Camp: American science fiction writer (1907-2000)
Nicolas Appert: French inventor of airtight food preservation (1749–1841)
46th parallel north: circle of latitude
Alexandru Ioan Cuza: first ruler of the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia
Giuliano Razzoli: Italian alpine skier
Crandon, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Forest County, Wisconsin, United States
Mohács: town in Baranya county, Hungary
ABC 8 hp: O-2 piston aircraft engine
2015 World Figure Skating Championships: 2015 edition of the World Figure Skating Championships
Stanley Fisher: British colonial jurist
1400s in art: overview of the events of the 1400s in art
Autodesk Mudbox: 3D sculpting and painting tool
Shotgun: smoothbore firearm which can fire one or more projectiles in a single firing
Cry Uncle!: 1971 film by John G. Avildsen
Boris Beravs: basketball player (1953-)
Rogers State University: public university in Claremore, Oklahoma, United States
Trams in Debrecen: tram system
Offscreen (film): 2006 Danish film directed by Christoffer Boe
Battle of Wyoming: 1778 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Shane Robinson (baseball): American baseball player
Khalid Salman: Qatari footballer
2012 Chinese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2012
John Brandes: American football player
Department of National Development (Australia): Australian government department, 1950-1972
Adebisi Akande: Nigerian politician (born 1939)
Brodie Smith (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Jeff Jackson (basketball): American basketball coach
Mérida (state): state of Venezuela
Livin' Large: 1991 film by Michael Schultz
Turkic settlement of the Tarim Basin: historical process
Red Tails: 2012 film directed by Anthony Hemingway
Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane: television series
Indo-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation: 1971 treaty between India and the USSR
Smyth Report: First official account of the Manhattan Project and the Allied effort to develop atomic bombs during World War II written by physicist Henry DeWolf Smyth
Three Windows and a Hanging: 2014 film
Tracy Smothers: American professional wrestler (1962-2020)
1899 Maryland Aggies football team: American college football team season
Stanley Gill: British computer scientist
Sunniva Næs Andersen: Norwegian handball player
Goodbye, Columbus: 1959 short story collection by Philip Roth
Sheridan County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Sakudumbam Shyamala: 2010 film
Streetcars in North America: history of street cars
Frank Navin: American baseball executive
Bloomfield, Walworth County, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
New York Athletic Club: athletic club in Manhattan, New York City
Monoamine oxidase A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mayor of London: head of the government of Greater London
2010 NBA All-Star Game: Exhibition basketball game
2015 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: 126th season of the Ohio State University football team
Harold Land: American musician
Bohemia Interactive: Czech video game development studio
Wisbech East railway station: railway station in Cambridgeshire, England, UK, now closed
Perry Fenwick: English film and television actor.
A Soldier's Play: play written by Charles Fuller
Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn al-Furat: 10th century Abbasid vizier and Official
Barosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
American Eagle Outfitters: American clothing, shoes, and accessories retailer
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan: Indian actress (born 1973)
Shuto Expressway: Highway network in the metropolis of Tokyo in Japan
Arizona Complex League Rangers: rookie level minor league baseball team in Surprise, Arizona
New Zealand Grand Prix: New Zealand motor race
Citroën World Rally Team: World Rally Championship manufacturer team
Stuart Grimes: Scottish rugby union player
Simone Schilder: Dutch tennis player
Bruce Cole: American art historian
The Satanic Verses: novel by Salman Rushdie
Kayraly: Village in Alakurtti rural locality, Kandalaksha District, Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Lucky Star (1997 film): 1997 film by Ricardo Franco
Live (Reverend EP): EP by heavy metal band Reverend
Lake Britton: reservoir in California, USA
IT University of Copenhagen: university
1909–10 Football League: sports season
Ann Aldrich: United States District Judge
Wesfarmers: Australian conglomerate based in Perth, Western Australia
Kleene–Brouwer order: Mathematical theory
Leigh Ann Larkin: American actress and singer
Chera dynasty: one of the three major Kingdoms of Tamilkam and ruled over the present-day state of Kerala and to a lesser extent, parts of Tamil Nadu in South India. The word Chera probably derived from Cheral, meaning declivity of a mountain. Chera was Bhil
Byzantine Empire under the Amorian dynasty: Byzantine Empire from 820 to 867
71st Grey Cup: 1983 Canadian Football championship game
Ron Dunbier: Australian politician
Joseph Grimaldi Park: public garden in Islington, London, UK
Randolph L. Braham: American historian and political scientist (1922-2018)
Javier Correa: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Saccharin: chemical compound
Paraphyly: condition where a taxon includes its common ancestor but excludes some descendants
Bakers Creek, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Willow Harris: soap opera character
Writ of election: official writ calling for an election
National Pact: Lebanese confessionalist agreement
National Board of Health and Welfare (Sweden): government agency in Sweden under the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs
Royal Observer Corps: military unit
Paul Petersen: actor, writer, activist
Minuscule 762: New Testament manuscript
French Food at Home: Canadian television program
Nathan Ward: Canadian ice hockey player
Minuscule 316: New Testament manuscript
Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines: 1965 British film directed by Ken Annakin
Hugh Fullerton: American sportswriter
Ghat, Libya: town in Libya
New Generations of the People's Party (Spain): political youth organization in Spain
Violah Jepchumba: Kenyan female long-distance runner
Frederick E.O. Toye: American television director, editor and producer
Viktor Sidyak: Soviet fencer
The Sunday Night Project: television series
The Deuce (transit bus service): transport company in United States of America
Otto Wöhler: German general
The Showroom: art gallery in Marylebone, London
Frank E. Moss United States Courthouse: Historic building in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Jean-Marc Pilorget: French association football player and manager
Lee Ok-sung: South Korean boxer
Munster: province in Ireland
T. A. Barron: American writer
Tom Hawkins (basketball): American basketball player
Splake: taxon of fishes
Framnes Mountains: mountain range in Antarctica
Aranmanai: 2014 Tamil film directed by Sundar C.
Diablo (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Fred Gibson (cricketer): English cricketer (1912-2013)
Kasper Henriksen: badminton player
2006 FA Community Shield: tournament
Alessandro Tulli: Italian footballer
Head On (Bobby Hutcherson album): album by Bobby Hutcherson
Website wireframe: visual guide that represents the skeletal framework of a website
Little auk: species of bird
Peter Marshall (entertainer): American game show host, performer, singer (1926–2024)
Brunei Open (badminton): badminton championships
European-American Unity and Rights Organization: white nationalist organization
Niantic (whaling vessel): whaling vessel
UK National Tide Gauge Network: part of the National Tidal and Sea Level Facility
Disco Ensemble: Finnish band
Duvar (film): 1983 film
Derrick Low: American basketball player
Dermot Reeve: English Test and County cricketer, coach, broadcaster (born 1963)
Paul Gillespie: American baseball player (1920-1970)
2000 in television: television-related events during the year of 2000
Leuni: ancient Celtic tribe of Gallaecia
Jordan Caron: Canadian ice hockey player
Frank Kurtz: Diver and Air Force officer
James Monroe (congressman): American congressman (1821-1898)
Tactical bombing: military operation in which ground targets of immediate military value are bombed by aircraft
Andreas Ehrig: East German speed skater
Anjali Devi: Indian actress, producer
Tom at the Farm: 2013 film by Xavier Dolan
Ocean: very large body of saline water
Federasi Serikat Petani Indonesia: organization
Media Trust: newspaper publishing company based in Abuja, Nigeria
Yad Kennedy: Memorial in Mateh Yehuda Region, Israel
Aditi: Mother of the gods in the Vedas
Monika Baumgartner: German actress and theater director
Boys and Girls in America: album by The Hold Steady
All Hallows College: college of higher education in Dublin
The Little Drummer Boy: Christmas song written by Katherine Kennicott Davis
A Night in Tunisia (1961 album): 1960 jazz album by Art Blakey
Kendall Jenner: American media personality and model (born 1995)
Stanley Kamel: actor (1943-2008)
MS Westerdam: Vista-class cruise ship launched in 2003
Kevin Chong: Canadian writer
Ireland national football team (1882–1950): earlier men's national association football team representing the whole of Ireland from 1882 to 1921
Rebecca Hall: English actress and filmmaker
Kate Greenaway: British artist (1846-1901)
Hanggang Kailan (TV series): television series
The Nurses (TV series): American television series
Heinrich Liebe: German World War II U-boat commander
LINC 4GL: programming language
Thad Vann: American football player and coach, baseball coach (1907-1982)
Jo Min-ki: South Korean actor
Harry Grimshaw: British military general
Ijaz Ahmed (cricketer, born 1968): Pakistani cricketer, born 1968
Saint-Édouard-de-Lotbinière, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Soul Finger: The Bar-Kays song
1972 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Catathrenia: breathing disorder
CyberSlam (1996): 1996 Extreme Championship Wrestling supercard event
Comedic device: Devices used to make a statement more humorous. In layman's terms, what makes things funny
Benvenuti al Sud: 2010 film by Luca Miniero
Goulburn River: river in Victoria, Australia
Alf Engen: American alpine skier
Kawaleria Szatana: album by Turbo
Shaw Festival: theatre festival in Niagara-on-the Lake, Ontario, Canada
Ted Richards: Australian rules footballer
Olympians (Marvel Comics): fictional comic book species
Miller Children's Hospital: hospital in California, United States
Daniela Ceccarelli: Italian alpine skier
Herero language: Bantu language of Nambia and Botswana
Programming tool: computer program that software developers use to support other programs and applications
Ticlopidine: chemical compound
Chicken (game): Model of conflict (games theory)
Holland, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
The Wiz (soundtrack): 1978 soundtrack album by Diana Ross, Michael Jackson & various artists
Dick Steere (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Allendale, Northumberland: village in Allendale civil parish, Northumberland, England
Black-crowned waxbill: species of bird
Daedalus Books: American bookseller
High place: elevated spot regarded as a shrine for worship in the belief that, being nearer heaven than the plains and valleys, it might also be a more favorable place for prayer
Christophe Barratier: French film producer and director
John Riley (painter): English painter (1646-1691)
New Jersey's 38th legislative district: New Jersey's 38th state legislative district
Death Fiend: demo by Hellhammer
South Holland, Lincolnshire: non-metropolitan district in Lincolnshire, England
Georgia May Foote: British actress
Shall We Dance? (1996 film): 1996 film by Masayuki Suo
IJburg: neighborhood in Amsterdam, Netherlands
1995–96 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Sheringham Shoal Offshore Wind Farm: offshore wind farm in the North Sea
VL10: class of 1901 Soviet electric locomotives
The Ward Brothers: British musical group; pop-rock band
William Rutherford Mead: American architect (1846–1928)
Thābit ibn Qurra: Mesopotamian astronomer and mathematician
Jody Wisternoff: British musician
César Sánchez: Spanish footballer
Quality of life: term for the quality of the various domains in human life and general well-being of individuals and societies
Dornier Do 335: fighter aircraft family by Dornier
Film speed: measure of a photographic film's sensitivity to light
New Clew, British Columbia: locality in British Columbia, Canada
IPhone X: group of smartphone models produced by Apple Inc.
Christian eschatology: branch of study within Christian theology
Gunaratna Weerakoon: Sri Lankan politician
R. W. Mackelworth: British writer
Eleventh Hour (British TV series): television series
Alpha-fetoprotein: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Vito Acconci: American designer, landscape architect, performance and installation artist (1940-2017)
Videotelephony: reception and transmission of audio-video signals by users at different locations
Kirk Cameron: American actor
International Modeling and Talent Association: American talent management organization
Ko Lai Chak: Hong Kong table tennis player
Fushimi Castle: Japanese castle
Gohatto: 1999 film directed by Nagisa Ōshima
William W. McDonald: businessperson
Vancouver Men's Chorus: gay choir in Vancouver
Heinrich Gomperz: Austrian philosopher (1873–1942)
Justin Bolli: professional golfer
Operation Faithful Patriot: Border support operations by US Armed Forces
Newton Moore: eighth Premier of Western Australia (1870-1936)
Sea Fog: 2014 film
Premium Bond: UK Lottery Bond
Jean Ritchie: American folk singer
Biblical Researches in Palestine: travelogue of 19th-century Palestine by Edward Robinson
The Vestibules: Canadian Comedy Troupe
Metaphysical Graffiti: album by Dead Milkmen
Bettani: Pashtun tribe in Afghanistan and Pakistan
1974 Greek legislative election: general election
Minho Province: former Portuguese province (1936-1976)
Simas Buterlevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Detainee Treatment Act: 2005 US Congress Act concerning the treatment of Guantanamo Bay detainees
Ayumi Hamasaki Stadium Tour 2002 A: live album by Ayumi Hamasaki
North Carolina Highway 6: highway in North Carolina
Ricardo Oliveira: Brazilian football player
Josh Keaton: American actor
Howard Florey: Australian pathologist (1898-1968)
Anatol: male given name
UPC Broadband: company
Jean-Christophe Filippin: French ice hockey player
Telomerase RNA component: non-coding RNA in the species Homo sapiens
Simon Barrett (filmmaker): American screenwriter, film actor, director and producer
Afro-Eurasia: major landmass on Earth consisting of Africa, Asia and Europe
Alex Szostak: English rugby league footballer
Historical institutionalism: in sociology, a social science method
Triệu dynasty: Vietnamese dynasty
Brian Walters: Australian politician
Irish Film and Television Network: Irish company
Analytical balance: shrouded weighing scale for measuring precise masses
Morphology-dependent resonance: resonance based on morphology
Type 062 gunboat: gunboat class of the People's Liberation Army Navy
2014 European Athletics Championships: 2014 edition of the European Athletics Championships
Jimmy Preston: American musician
Tom Barrett (Wisconsin politician): Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1953–)
Kevin Bell (baseball): American baseball player
Dingle: town in County Kerry, Ireland
Lehigh Mountain Hawks: athletic teams of Lehigh University
Amy Okuda: American actress
Maurice Smith (running back): American football player (born 1977)
Yōkai: supernatural beings from Japanese folklore
Senan Connell: Gaelic football player
Chesapeake, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Andrew Barr (musician): American musician
Thor (film): 2011 film directed by Kenneth Branagh
Taraz Airport: airport
60S ribosomal protein L32: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Unklejam: British musical group; dance music band
Myriad (typeface): set of sans-serif fonts
Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Mississippi
Hadji Muhammed: archaeological site in Iraq
Don Ackerman: American basketball player (1930-2011)
Michael Gregory (actor): American actor
Armand Gaston Maximilien de Rohan: Catholic cardinal
PBS Kids: American PBS children's programming brand since 1999
Metropolitan Borough of Oldham: metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, England
2005 UTEP Miners football team: American college football team season
Burgerville: American fast casual hamburger restaurant
Paul Accola: alpine skier
Đurađ Branković: Despot of the Serbian Kingdom of Rascia (1377-1456) (ruled 1427-1456)
Cass County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Mihai Olteanu: footballer
Thampakamam: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Cessna Citation Columbus: cancelled American business jet project
Jacksonville State Gamecocks football: intercollegiate American football team
Robert Chalons: English knight
Mike Mussina: American Hall of Fame baseball player
The Cockroaches: Australian pub rock band
Jack Trice Stadium: football stadium of Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa
Kingdom of Benin: pre-colonial kingdom in what is now southern Nigeria
Daniel Addo (footballer, born 1976): Ghanaian footballer (born 1976)
Batavia (town), New York: town in Genesee County, New York, United States
I Marine Amphibious Corps: military unit
College rivalry: ongoing competitiveness between two institutions
Drone racing: a sport where participants control drones
Palmball: Type of Baseball Pitch
Formula Palmer Audi: motor vehicle
Minuscule 395: New Testament manuscript
Jabari Brown: American basketball player
National Health Service Reorganisation Act 1973: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Laskerguda: village in Telangana, India
Ohatsu: prominently-placed figure in the late Sengoku period
Richard Scott Perkin: American optician
Majorana equation: relativistic wave equation
Augusts Voss: Latvian Soviet politician
Chief Whip: position
Hybrid instrument: type of government measure in the UK
2015 Kremlin Cup: combined WTA/ATP tournament
James Francis Brown: British composer
André Simonazzi: Swiss vice chanceller
Salvador Camarata: American composer, arranger, trumpeter, and record producer
Cottonwood High School (Murray, Utah): high school in Utah, United States
Craig Jessop: American conductor
Saint-Césaire, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Beenleigh railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
AGM-159 JASSM: proposed missile design
Silas S. Smith: American politician and official of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Hawaii (band): American speed metal band
Cape Fear River: river in North Carolina, United States
Asrar (musician): Pakistani singer
Snowpiercer: 2013 film directed by Bong Joon-ho
Peel Thunder Football Club: Australian rules football club
Lou Waters: American news anchor
Coastal defence ship: warship built for the purpose of coastal defense.
División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol: football league
Walkers (snack foods): British snack food manufacturer
Allegheny Airlines Flight 853: aviation accident on September 9, 1969 near Fairland, Indiana
2012–13 Chicago Blackhawks season: national Hockey League team season
Pemulwuy: Aboriginal  Australian political leader (c 1750-1802)
Trevor Brazile: American rodeo performer
Lillooet (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Percy Saltzman: Canadian television meteorologist
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toulouse: Catholic archdiocese in France
Immelborn: human settlement
Ministries Trial: trial
Matthew Brady: notorious Tasmanian bushranger
Pickling (metal): metal surface treatment
Kate Ross: American novelist and lawyer
Kipling, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Northport, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Hospitality industry: broad category of fields within the service industry
Uwe Rösler: German association football manager and former player
Electric Lady Studios: US a recording studio in Greenwich Village, New York City
Antenna TV: American television network
Katharine McPhee: American recording artist, singer and songwriter
Geoffrey Collins (cricketer, born 1918): cricketer (1918-2008)
Shlomo Mintz: Israeli violin virtuoso, violist and conductor
Geist (magazine): Canadian literary magazine
Brent Krahn: Canadian ice hockey player
Philippe Wolfers: Belgian jeweler, sculptor and glassware designer  (1858-1929)
Shmuly Yanklowitz: Orthodox rabbi
Secret Love for the Peach Blossom Spring: play
Sally Lockhart: fictional character
Voiceless labial–velar plosive: consonantal sound