naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Marske United F.C.: association football club in England
Edinburgh North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
Ralph Korte Stadium: stadium in Edwardsville, USA
Homebake: annual Australian rock festival
Hematophagy: practice by certain animals of feeding on blood
Al Groh: American football player and coach
Camillo Golgi: Italian physician, pathologist, scientist, and Nobel laureate (1843-1926)
Cossipore: locality of Kolkata
University of Louisville: public university in Kentucky
Don Robinson (baseball): American baseball player
Welcome II Nextasy: album by Next
Exeter–Plymouth line: central part of the trunk railway line between London Paddington and Penzance
Our Lady of Good Counsel: title of the Virgin Mary
Tomi Kallio: Finnish ice hockey player
Nick Denis: Canadian martial artist
Some Kind of Wonderful (Soul Brothers Six song): 1967 single by Soul Brothers Six
The Undertaker: American professional wrestler
Hayes similitude principle: aspect of aerodynamics
Broadstreet Rugby Club: rugby club in Coventry, England
King of the Ring (1998): 1998 professional wrestling event
Iain Lees-Galloway: New Zealand politician
TV3+ (Danish TV channel): television channel
2012 Texas State Bobcats football team: American college football season
Paul Taunton Matthews: British scientist
Printf (Unix): standard UNIX utility
Stavros Lambrinidis: Greek politician
Anderson County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Marianne Bernadotte: Swedish actress and philanthropist
Days Creek, Oregon: census-designated place in Oregon, USA
Zenas Bliss: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1835-1900)
Zürich Opera House: opera house
Zoe Tuckwell-Smith: Australian actress
Jet (DC Comics): DC comics character
Royal Norwegian Navy: maritime warfare branch of Norway's military
Aleksey Igudesman: Russian violinist, conductor, presenter, writer and actor.
Spitchwick: historic estate in Devon, England
Naravaripalle: village in India
Federica Mogherini: Italian politician
Waring's problem: mathematical problem
Transitional federal parliament of Somalia: former legislature of Somalia
Seth Curry: American basketball player
Alexander Gordon-Lennox (Royal Navy officer): British Royal Navy officer
Verdigris River: tributary of the Arkansas River in Kansas and Oklahoma, United States.
Indian Institutes of Technology: group of autonomous Indian public engineering institutes
Thailand Billie Jean King Cup team: Billie Jean King Cup team representing Thailand
Christian Pouga: Cameroonian footballer
Paul Vallely: British journalist
Zane Tetevano: New Zealand rugby league footballer
New Jersey's at-large congressional district: List
Soyuz TMA-12: space station
Karen Heck: American activist and politician
Stronger (Sugababes song): song by Sugababes
Russia: country in Eastern Europe and Northern Asia
Edward Granville Browne: British Iranologist (1862–1926)
Fernand Feyaerts: Belgian swimmer and water polo player
1978 Benson & Hedges Cup: cricket tournament
Dahomeyan Democratic Union: political party in Benin
Black Veil Brides (album): album by Black Veil Brides
Executive Order 13440: Order ussued by George W. Bush in 2007
Khaste Lake: lake at Kaski,Nepal
Iowa Highway 127: state highway in Iowa, United States
Havana Hopewell culture: Indigenous American culture
An Itch in Time: 1943 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett
Eternal Darkness: 2002 video game
Ángel de Andrés López: Spanish actor (1951-2016)
Urolophidae: family of fishes
Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Adansonia: genus of plants
USC Trojan Marching Band: The University of Southern California's marching band
Course of Nature: band
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton: international law firm
Hiroyuki Noake: Japanese speed skater
Vado, New Mexico: human settlement in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, United States of America
Blue Penny Museum: stamp museum in Port Louis, capital of Mauritius
Robert Burrows (cricketer): English cricketer (1871-1943)
Basella alba: species of plant
Joey Rive: American tennis player
Punter (football): position in American and Canadian football, who receives the snapped ball directly from the line of scrimmage and then punts (kicks) the football to the opposing team so as to limit any field position advantage
Grand Princess: cruise ship owned by Princess Cruises
Bristol, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Karl Malone Award: American college basketball award
Ohio State Route 126: west–east state route in southwestern Ohio
Family Home Protection Act 1976: Act of the Oireachtas No. 27 of 1976
Al Iafrate: American ice hockey player
Order of the Black Eagle: highest order of chivalry in the Kingdom of Prussia
William Hamilton Merritt: Canadian politician
Dan Crane: American politician
Draycot Cerne: village in United Kingdom
Herbert Hovenkamp: jurist
D. Wayne Lukas: American horse trainer
Amanda Butler: American college basketball player, college basketball coach
Macau Liaison Office: an organ of the Central People's Government (State Council) of China in Macau
Susanoo-no-Mikoto: Shinto deity
Strahan–Zeehan Railway: railway line in Western Tasmania, Australia
Counties of Norway: administrative regions that form the primary first-level subdivisions of Norway
Saint-Raphaël, Haiti: commune in Nord, Haiti
Nami Matsuyama: Japanese badminton player
William Page (cricketer): English cricketer for Derbyshire (1847-1904)
Dino Seremet: Slovenian footballer
Dinis Vital: Footballer (1932-2014)
Jay Witasick: American baseball player
Mark Wagner (baseball): American baseball player
Trudie Styler: British actress and producer
Banca Teatina: Italian bank
Sussex County Community College: Sussex County, New Jersey
1995 Rugby World Cup: 3rd Rugby World Cup
Kirsten Imrie: British page three girl
Death on Credit: novel by Céline
If You're Gone (The Byrds song): 1965 song by the Byrds
Gyan (album): album by Gyan Evans
Henry Pelham: Prime Minister of Great Britain; (1695-1754)
Mikey Robins: Australian broadcaster
Plinius (crater): lunar impact crater
Askern branch line: UK railway line
Eugene O'Neill National Historic Site: Danville, California
Clavet, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Vanderbilt University Medical Center: hospital in Tennessee, United States
Independent Nationalist: political description
Wilhelm Wattenbach: German paleographer
Talpiot program: Israeli Defense Force training program
Cheikhou Kouyaté: Senegalese association football player
Operation Doppelkopf: 1944 military operation
Schwetzingen: City in Germany
Ahmet Kireççi: Olympic wrestler
1914 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Dunbrody Abbey: former Cistercian abbey in Co. Wexford
Upper Austria: federal state in the North of Austria
Brian Harradine: Australian politician
Criminal (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Ariel Vromen
Peaches N Cream (Snoop Dogg song): 2015 single by Snoop Dogg
Army of the West (1862): Confederate States military unit
Planetes: media franchise
British-American Institute: Vocational school founded by Josiah Henson
Point Reyes National Seashore: protected national seashore in northern California, USA
Atatürk Airport: international airport in Istanbul, Turkey
Rotax 447: Austrian two-stroke aircraft engine
Sir Richard Jebb, 1st Baronet: British physician
Valley City, Ohio: unincorporated community in Medina County, Ohio
Peter Helliar: Australian comedian and broadcaster
Longs Drugs: pharmacy brand owned by CVS and operating as Longs Drugs in Hawaii
Petcock: Type of valve
Brahminy kite: species of bird
Music of West Africa: music genre
American Surgical Association: oldest surgical organization in the United States
H. L. Mencken: American journalist and writer (1880–1956)
Padania: alternative name used for the Po Valley in Northern Italy, with political connotations
Minicomputer: class of computers developed in the 1960s, smaller than mainframes; the term mini is misleading today because the dimensions resembled closets
North Billerica, Massachusetts: human settlement in Massachusetts, United States of America
Storm Shadow: air-launched cruise missile
Vadal Peterson: Basketball and baseball coach (1892-1976)
Academic dress of the University of Oxford: Dressing code worn by academics at the University of Oxford during specific ceremonies
Tallapalle: village in Telangana, India
Heysham: town in Lancashire United Kingdom
Lori Province: region of Armenia
1996 Green Bay Packers season: NFL team season (won Super Bowl)
Harry Reems: American pornographic actor (1947–2013)
Bullialdus (crater): lunar impact crater
Taihei Imamura: Japanese film theorist
Mayville, Wisconsin: city in Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Bandolero racing: entry level auto racing
Appen: municipality of Germany
Junichi Sato: Japanese animation director and screenwriter
Cardhu distillery: whisky distillery in Moray, Scotland, UK
2012–2014 European Nations Cup Second Division: European rugby league
TasRail: Operates the mainline railways in Tasmania
Charing Cross: area of London, England
The Diary of Anne Frank (play): 1955 theater play
Elfi Eder: Austrian female alpine skier
2006 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
WTTG: Fox television station in Washington, D.C.
Jamie Wyeth: American painter
Ancoats Hospital: Grade II listed former hospital in Manchester, United Kingdom
Royal Victoria Dock Bridge: bridge in United Kingdom
Aurélien Recoing: French actor
Dan Wynn: American photographer
Henry Fanshawe Tozer: English writer, teacher, and traveller
Deseret alphabet: 19th-century phonetic writing system devised by the LDS Church
The Stoop (album): album by Little Jackie
Barebone's Parliament: English parliament, Jul to Dec 1653
Divestment: reduction of some kind of asset for financial, ethical, or political objectives or sale of an existing business by a firm
Operation Tombola: British military operation in Italy (1945)
Rupen Zartarian: Armenian writer
84th Academy Awards: American movie award ceremony
Jorge Vaca: Mexican boxer
Great Eastern Main Line: 133 mile major railway line of the British railway system
Sergio Cabrera (director): film director from Colombia
One Year Later (film): 1933 American film directed by E. Mason Hopper
Blessed by Fire: 2005 film by Tristán Bauer
Gary Beban: American football player
Feng Kang: Chinese mathematician (1920-1993)
University of North Carolina at Charlotte: public research university in Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
Robin Eady: dermatologist and dialysis patient (1940-2017)
Edmund Estephane: Saint Lucian diplomat
Eastern red bat: species of mammal
Denis Lunghi: Italian cyclist
Darren Emerson: British musician
Colorado State Highway 64: state  highway in Rio Blanco County, Colorado, United States
Allan Dahl Johansson: Norwegian speed skater
Mei Ami: human settlement in Israel
1891–92 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1892
Taal (instrument): cymbal-like musical instrument
Austria women's national handball team: Austrian national sports team
Baltic Way: 1989 peaceful demonstration in the form of a human chain
Francis Cabot Lowell (judge): American judge, politician in Massachusetts (born 1855)
Lucie Décosse: judoka
The Tin Lids: musical artist
Corey Thurman: American baseball player
Joe Pannunzio: American college football player, college football coach
Myron Lowery: American politician
Florida Complex League Yankees: minor league baseball rookie-level affiliate of the New York Yankees
No-till farming: agricultural method which does not disturb soil through tillage
SM-1: former nuclear reactor developed for the US Army
Franz Xaver Josef von Unertl: Bavarian politician (1675-1750)
Íñigo Errejón: Spanish politician
Darius Butler: player of American football
Genesis Revisited II: 2012 studio album by Steve Hackett
Arsenio Hall: American comedian, actor and television host
Kill Your Friends (film): 2015 film by Owen Harris
Plant stem: structural axis of a vascular plant, supporting leaves, flowers and fruits
Performing arts in Detroit: live music and theater in Detroit
2016 Irish government formation: events of March to May 2016, resulting in a minority government
Pacheedaht First Nation: First Nations band government on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada
Royalty-free: type of copyright license
Jean-Claude Suaudeau: French association football player and manager
Arnold Steinhardt: American violinist
Joseph Marx: Austrian composer, teacher and critic (1882-1964)
Ally McBeal: American legal comedy-drama television series
The Old Wellington Inn: grade II listed pub in Manchester, United kingdom
Thailand at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Thailand in the Olympic Games
2002 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament: football tournament season
Kristen Miller: American actress
Giovanni Domenico Cassini: Italian/French mathematician, astronomer, engineer, and astrologer (*1625 – †1712)
Cocky (mascot): mascot for the University of South Carolina athletics teams, a stylised gamecock
Águeda (river): river in Portugal and Spain
John Mighton: Canadian mathematician and writer
Dohna Feud: historical dispute
You Broke My Heart So I Busted Your Jaw: 1973 studio album by Spooky Tooth
Minnesota Fighting Pike: arena football team
Museu Picasso: art museum in Barcelona, Spain dedicated to the work of Pablo Picasso
Anthony Wright (field hockey): Canadian field hockey player
The Biggest Little Game in America: American college football rivalry
Arci Muñoz: Filipino actress
Marvin Stamm: American trumpeter
Thônex: municipality in Switzerland
Eric Jones (economic historian): British economic historian (1936-)
Syndicat Northcrest v Amselem: supreme Court of Canada case
Kızıltepe: District and town in Mardin Province, Turkey
Shōta Imanaga: Japanese baseball player (1993-)
Roberta Peters: American operatic soprano (1930-2017)
Speed skating at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's 1000 metres: women's 1000 metres events at the Olympics
The Powerpuff Girls: American animated television series from 1998–2005
Party political broadcast: type of political ad
Les Hardiman: Australian rules footballer (1911-1962)
Jonathan Tisch: American businessman
Death: permanent cessation of vital functions
J. Chokka Rao Devadula Lift Irrigation Scheme: Indian lift irrigation scheme
Jennie Finch: American softball player
Chris Kyle: American war veteran and author
Watergate Seven: people indicted after Watergate burglery
Ted Connelly: Australian politician
Derrick Phelps: American basketball player-coach
Ras GTPase: small, monomeric GTP-binding proteins encoded by ras genes
When a Woman Ascends the Stairs: 1960 film by Mikio Naruse
Abastenia St. Leger Eberle: American artist (1878-1942)
Max Romeo: Jamaican reggae musician
Parasitoid wasp: evolutionary grade of hymenopteran superfamilies
Regularized Inglish: revised English spelling system
Honda NSR250: 250 cc class racing motorcycle
Marc Blume: German sprinter
Andrew J. Ferchland: American actor
Damian O'Neill: Irish musician
Stowbridge: village in Norfolk, England
Dontonio Wingfield: American basketball player
Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's volleyball): women's volleyball branch of Fenerbahçe sports club
Percy Davis (Northamptonshire cricketer): English cricketer (1915-2001)
Monilaria: genus of plants
Roger Sloman: British actor
183rd Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Swayback: Abnormal spinal alignment
João Pinto: Portuguese footballer
Willie Davis (defensive end): American football player (1934-2020)
Christian Oberstolz: luger
Type C1 ship: class of American cargo ships
Nozomi Tsuji: Japanese singer and dancer
Iodine trichloride: chemical compound
Port of Iloilo: port in the Philippines
Camberwell railway station, Melbourne: railway station in Camberwell, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
King Abdulaziz Air Base: Royal Saudi Air Force base in Dhahran, Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia; former international airport serving Dhahran
Mike Jeffcoat: American baseball player
Glenn Quinn: Irish actor (1970-2002)
Miloš Vasić (general): Serbian military officer in WWI
Philip Quast: Australian actor and singer
Keith Aickin: judge
1950 World Table Tennis Championships: 1950 edition of the World Table Tennis Championships
Bald Eagle State Park: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
Almedalen: urban park
.sg: country code top-level domain for Singapore
Julieta Granada: professional golfer
Along Came John: album by John Patton
Derek Fathauer: professional golfer
Zeus (Japanese wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Joseph Vilas: (1832-1905)
MSCI: American financial service provider
Chella Choi: South Korean professional golfer
Rocky Juarez: boxer
Chrysler Akino: motor vehicle
European Film Academy: organization promoting European film culture
Real Love (Mary J. Blige song): song by Mary J. Blige
Rocco Quinn: Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Existential graph: diagrammatic notation for logical expressions proposed by Peirce
Pennsylvania Canal (North Branch Division): former canal in Pennsylvania
1986 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1986
Paris Métro Line 5: Subway route in the French capital
Smith Family Cemetery: burial place of Joseph Smith and family in Nauvoo, Illinois, United States
Trademark distinctiveness: brand
Neds Corner, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Gampaha Wickramarachchi University of Indigenous Medicine: university in Sri Lanka
Val Guest: British film director (1911–2006)
PDP-8: first commercially successful minicomputer
Beaumont, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Alex George (botanist): Australian botanist
When Night Is Falling: 1995 film by Patricia Rozema
Pierre de Coubertin: founder of modern Olympic Games, pedagogue and historian (1863-1937)
Shubert Theatre (Broadway): Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Pitch correction: technique for calibrating the pitch of an audio recording to match musical notes
King County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
1906 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
BWO (band): Swedish synthpop group
Composer: person who is an author of music in any form
Geoffrey Warnes: RAF officer
St Patrick's Catholic Church, York: church in York, Western Australia
Distance-regular graph: a regular graph such that for any two vertices v and w, the number of vertices at distance j from v and at distance k from w depends only upon j, k
Judith Rollins: professor emeritus of Africana studies and sociology
1995–96 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Novators: animated television series
Jean Pierre-Bloch: French politician (1905-1999)
Sauve, Gard: commune in Gard, France
Al Martin: American baseball player
Olympic Training Center (Rio de Janeiro): sports traininh facility
2015 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
USS Lorain (PF-93): tacoma-class frigate
Amir Aczel: lecturer (1950-2015)
Rhynchopsitta phillipsi: species of bird
Davide Gualtieri: Sammarinese footballer
Porlock Hill: road in Porlock, Somerset, England, UK
Stargate: American adventure military science fiction franchise
George Seay: Texas based businessman
Nigel Bagnall: British Army officer and Chief of the General Staff
Meles Zenawi: Ethiopian politician; Prime Minister of Ethiopia (1955-2012)
Jeff Cohen (media critic): American journalist and critic
Yūji Koseki: Japanese composer (1909-1989)
Dunajská Streda: city in southern Slovakia
Alexandre-François Desportes: French painter (1661–1743)
Jack Davies (cricketer, born 1911): cricketer (1911-1992)
Blaenavon Ironworks: former ironworks transformed into a museum
Ángel Pérez (footballer): Spanish footballer
Shibden Valley: valley in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Army of Two: third-person shooter video game series developed by EA Montreal
BC2 (classification): Paralympic boccia classification
Chris Wood (actor): American actor
Type enforcement: IT security concept
Herculaneum: Roman town
Fernando Verdasco: Spanish tennis player
George P. Darrow: American politician
Carlet: municipality of Spain
Zionist Occupation Government conspiracy theory: conspiracy theory of secret Jewish control of governments or the world
Gregory Abbott: American pop/rhythm and blues singer, songwriter and producer
Defining equation (physical chemistry): physico-chemical quantities defined in terms of others, in the form of an equation
1992 Summer Paralympics: multi-parasport event in Barcelona and Madrid, Spain
2019 South African general election: general election held in the Republic of South Africa
Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa: Japanese-American actor
James A. Robinson: British political scientist and economist
Kosuke Endo: Japanese rugby union footballer
The One and Only (Waylon Jennings album): album by Waylon Jennings
Coffeeshop (Netherlands): establishments in the Netherlands, where the sale of cannabis for personal consumption by the public is tolerated by the local authorities
KENS: CBS television affiliate in San Antonio
Kingdom of Jerusalem: medieval Christian kingdom in the Middle East
Tracy Wilson (American football): American football player
Norham: village and civil parish in Northumberland, England, UK
Charles Frederick Whittlesey: American architect
The Face of Love (album): album by Sanctus Real
Zara Nutley: British actress
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1928: 1928 season of an English cricket team
World Fantasy Convention: fan convention
Mikael Backlund: ice hockey player
Hakeem Muhammad Saeed: Pakistani medical researcher, scholar, philanthropist, and governor of Sindh Province (1920–1998)
Gary Doer: 20th Premier of Manitoba and Canadian diplomat
Nigel Lawson: British peer and politician (1932–2023)
Ernest Tipson: Missionary, linguist, preacher, evangelist
Potenza Picena: Italian comune
Fort Craig (Virginia): Civil War-era fort in Arlington County, Virginia
Dan Swanö: Swedish musician
Tanja Damaske: German javelin thrower
House of Béthune: noble family
Pillow: cushion for the head
Crystal Palace railway station: railway station in Crystal Palace, London Borough of Bromley, England, UK
Roboexotica: festival for cocktail robotics
Tian Qin: Chinese canoeist
Zully Moreno: Argentine actress
Buy and hold: investment strategy based on holding assets long-term
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors: South Korean association football club
Chariton River: river in Iowa and Missouri, United States
Center, Texas: city in and county seat of Shelby County, Texas, United States
El Argar: archaeological site
Rubber Soul: 1965 studio album by the Beatles
William Williams (Medal of Honor): United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
Jonathan Chang: Taiwanese actor
Vanderbilt Commodores: intercollegiate sports teams of Vanderbilt University
Esperanto symbols: various symbols that represent Esperanto
1967 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1967
Limpopo (cricket team): cricket team
Sagittaria sagittifolia: species of plant
Grinding (abrasive cutting): abrasive machining process that uses a grinding wheel as a cutting tool
Walter Stern (director): British director
July 8: date
2007 Torneo di Viareggio: international football competition
Ron Roy: American children's fiction writer
Sri Lankan long-tailed shrew: species of mammal
Tenth Air Force: numbered air force of the United States Air Force responsible for reserve air combat, special operations, training, and space forces
Karl Fulves: American magician
Kevin Koger: American football player
Lloyds Bank: British retail and commercial bank
Jennifer Moody: American archaeologist
Ken Hamlin (baseball): American baseball player
Litsea glaucescens: species of plant
Handkerchief: piece of cloth for personal use
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Pisa: Catholic archdiocese in Italy
Io Isabella International Film Week: annual film festival held in Italy
BYU Cougars: intercollegiate sports teams of Brigham Young University
Graceful prinia: species of bird
George Sondes, 1st Earl of Feversham: English politician (1599-1677)
Danger on Wheels: film directed by Christy Cabanne
Murmur (film): 2019 film directed by Heather Young
Kluang: town in Johor, Malaysia and district capital of Kluang District
Stand (Lenny Kravitz song): song by American recording artist Lenny Kravitz
Aline B. Saarinen: American art critic (1914-1972)
Dickcissel: species of bird
Ella P. Stewart: American pharmacist (1893-1987)
Ringelblum Archive: organization
Giampaolo Pozzo: Italian businessman and association football club owner
Hafele–Keating experiment: test of the theory of relativity in October 1971
Coverdale–Page: 1993 studio album by David Coverdale and Jimmy Page
Noil: short textile fiber removed during the combing process in the production of worsted wool, combed cotton, or spun silk
Mississippi Highway 555: highway in Mississippi
Ultima I: The First Age of Darkness: 1981 computer game
Natalia Cigliuti: American actress
Lozère: French department in the region of Occitania
Ervin Bulku: Albanian footballer
Stephen Collis: Canadian poet and academic
Mark Halperin: American journalist
David Konderla: Catholic bishop from the United States
Ellen Andrea Wang: Norwegian musician
Dario Bonetti: Italian footballer
Jackie Winters: American politician
Destiny (Saxon album): album by Saxon
Surrogacy: arrangement in which a woman carries and delivers a child for another couple or person
Pablo Cavallero: Argentine footballer
House of Truth (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Lido: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Panyam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Kathy Castor: U.S. Representative from Florida
Mikveh: Jewish ritual bath
Uvala (landform): local toponym in some regions in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Serbia for a closed karst depression
NAACP Theatre Awards: awards to honor outstanding people of color in theatre
Kenny Roberts Jr.: American motorcycle racer
Bridge Across Time: 1985 television film directed by E.W. Swackhamer
Military Affairs Commission: supreme military command of the Nationalist government of the Republic of China
Dworkin's Game Driver: LPMud server
Mu Sochua: Cambodian politician
Abe Lenstra Stadion: football stadium in Heerenveen, the Netherlands
Lumina (software): desktop environment
Goodwill tour: public diplomacy at the level of cultural politics
Chasseral: mountain in Switzerland
Theophilus (biblical): biblical character
Ronald Mason (cricket writer): English writer
Ageas: Belgian company
Premariacco: Italian comune
Matron Stakes (NYRA): horse race
Mirror Lake State Park: lake in Wisconsin, United States
Tirúa: commune of Chile
Long-chain fatty acid transport protein 4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Gagarin's Start: launch site at Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan
A Midsummer Night's Dream (Mendelssohn): musical composition by Felix Mendelssohn
Wolcott (village), New York: village in New York, United States
Jani Lane: American rock singer (1964–2011)
Morula: division of cells in the early embryo
Diana Wynne Jones: English children's fantasy writer
Charles Baskerville: American chemist (1870-1922)
Fame Academy (series 1): season of television series
Omar Elabdellaoui: Norwegian professional footballer Of Moroccan origin
Shazia Khan: Indian chef
Anna J. Cooper: African-American author, educator, speaker and scholar
Screen-door effect: visual artifact of displays
History of Georgia (U.S. state): history of the state of the United States
SHeDAISY: American country music group
George Clingan: Canadian politician
Edith Coates: singer
The Firemen's Ball: 1967 film by Miloš Forman
2011 Colorado Rapids season: season of football team
Robin Thompson: Irish rugby union and rugby league footballer
Good Samaritan law: legal protection for rescuers
N. Kumarayya: Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court
Gerringong railway station: railway station in Kiama LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Juris Razgulajevs: figure skater
3-Phosphoglyceric acid: group of stereoisomers
Refutation of All Heresies: work by Hippolytus of Rome
Elk Knob (Watauga County, North Carolina): mountain in United States of America
Rebecca: Biblical character
Secondary sector of the economy: industries that produce a finished, usable product or are involved in construction
Ion Ionescu (footballer, born 1936): Romanian footballer (born 1936)
New Puritans (literary movement): literary movement
Little Gloria... Happy at Last: 1983 film by Waris Hussein
Chaalampan: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Jumpseat (satellite): series of reconnaissance satellites
Autovia C-60: highway in Catalonia, Spain
National road 5 (Poland): national road in Poland
Naïve art: art movement
Bob Collins (politician): Australian politician
Camp Eagle: United States military base near Tuzla, Bosnia, active from 1996 to 2004
Handycam: Sony brand used to market its camcorder range
Italian Open (golf): European Tour golf tournament
Oblivious (British TV series): 2001 British television game show
Black Pearl (Checkmates, Ltd. song): 1969 single by Checkmates
Oil for the Lamps of China (film): 1935 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Damascus, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Lieutenant Governor of Florida: second highest ranking official of the executive branch of the state government of the state of Florida
Esther Hunt: American pioneer (1751-1820)
Mike Piersante: recording engineer
Burden (2018 film): 2018 film by Andrew Heckler
Guillermo Bongiorno: Racing cyclist Argentina, member of the team Amore & Vita
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America: clothing industry trade union of USA
Graydon Carter: Canadian-born American journalist
Michael Donnelly (veteran): US Air Force officer (1959-2005)
Wichita State University football team plane crash: 1970 aviation accident in Colorado
(You're Puttin') A Rush on Me: song
Pharynx: part of the throat that is behind the mouth and nasal cavity
Chris Trickle: American stock car racing driver (1973-1998)
Laminar–turbulent transition: process of fluid flow becoming turbulent
Jacques Derrida: French philosopher (1930–2004)
Warwolf: Largest trebuchet ever made
Sean: male given name
Mozambican War of Independence: Armed conflict (1964–1974)
Jamaladdin Magomedov: Olympic wrestler
Darren Burns (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Nabonidus: king of Babylon
4Chosen: The Documentary: 2008 film by Jon Doscher
Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar: Indian writer
Monarch Airlines: former British airline
Savigny Abbey: abbey located in Manche, in France
Kon Ichikawa: Japanese film director and screenwriter (1915–2008)
Noah Mascoll-Gomes: Antigua and Barbuda swimmer
Kokuritsu-Kyōgijō Station: metro station in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
Sonia Aktar: Bangladeshi swimmer
WOKY: sports radio station in Milwaukee
Jan Davidsz. de Heem: Dutch-Flemish painter
Willie Aspinall: rugby league player
Mariapfarr: municipality in Tamsweg District, Salzburg, Austria
Space debris: defunct artificial object or collection of such objects in space
Adair County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Sebaceous gland: microscopic exocrine gland in the skin that secretes an oily or waxy matter, called sebum, to lubricate and waterproof the skin and hair of mammals
Chillenden: village in Kent, United Kingdom
Lucullus: ancient Roman statesman and general
Abraham Leon: Belgian activist (1918–1944)
Kiekko-Vantaa: Finnish ice hockey club
Burdick, Kansas: unincorporated community in Morris County, Kansas, United States
Neon Jungle: British band
Carl Mumba: Zimbabwean cricketer
Uppsala Municipality: municipality in Uppsala County, Sweden
Sola Air Station: airport in Stavanger
Peter Hirsch: British metallurgist
Örgryte IS: sports society in Gothenburg, Sweden
Love Street (stadium): football stadium located on Love Street in Paisley, Scotland
Colombian cuisine: culinary traditions of Colombia
Sealift: use of cargo ships for the deployment of military assets, such as weaponry, vehicles, military personnel, and supplies
Chedington: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Neranja Manasu: 2004 Tamil film directed by Samuthirakani
Bear Mountain (resort): Canadian golf resort and adjacent community
Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio: township in Harrison County, Ohio
Shigeru Honjō: Japanese general (1876-1945)
Limerick GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
1982 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1982
Bridgeport, Alabama: city in Jackson County, Alabama, United States
Damarious Randall: American football player
Luiz Bevilacqua: Brazilian scientist
Marie Meza: Costa Rican swimmer
Society for Libertarian Life: American libertarian student organization
Alexander Frolov: Russian ice hockey player
Emil F. Reinhardt: United States Army general (1888-1969)
Richard: male given name
Breath of Fire II: 1994 role playing game
Alicia Castro: Argentine politician
Brindabella Range: mountain range located in Australia
I Am... World Tour: 2009–2010 concert tour by Beyoncé
Jim Gallagher Jr.: professional golfer
Western jackdaw: species of bird
7th Rifle Division (Soviet Union): military unit
Aloisius Joseph Muench: Catholic cardinal (1889-1962)
Deeper Christian Life Ministry: church in Nigeria
Winti: Surinamese religion
William Henry Vanderbilt: American businessman and philanthropist
Zollinger–Ellison syndrome: disease of the digestive tract in which tumors lead to excess acid and peptic ulcers
Sonatorrek: skaldic poem by Egill Skallagrímsson
Personal History: Pulitzer-winning memoir of Katharine Graham, publisher of The Washington Post
Théâtre du Soleil: French theatre company created in 1964 by Ariane Mnouchkine
Amos Strunk: American baseball player
Malagasy kestrel: species of bird
Tongelre: quarter in Eindhoven, the Netherlands
RAAF Base Richmond: Royal Australian Air Force base in Hawkesbury, New South Wales, Australia
The Boat Race 1930: 1930 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Franklin Exchange Building: 280 ft (85m) high rise in Tampa, Florida
Special Boat Squadron (Sri Lanka): military unit
Amsterdamse Bos: park in the Netherlands
Knott's Soak City: seasonal water park in Buena Park, California
Secular music: music genre
Shorewood Hills, Wisconsin: village in Dane County, Wisconsin
Jade Snow Wong: American author and ceramicist
Wendell Castle: American artist (1932–2018)
Duncan McIntyre (explorer): Australian explorer
Comoro Islands: archipelago in the Indian Ocean
Wet nurse: woman employed to breastfeed and care for another's child
Fantastic Four (1967 TV series): animated television series
Middleeuropean Initiative: organization
James Luceno: American writer
Rickey Bustle: American football player and coach
Friar Tuck: character from the Robin Hood legend
Aust-Agder: former county of Norway (1919–2019)
Junee: town in New South Wales, Australia
Dong Jimin: Chinese racewalker
Carlo Schmid-Sutter: Swiss politician
Self-hosting (web services): practice of running and maintaining a website using a private web server
Bone Valley: phosphate producing region in central florida
Cumberlands–Union football rivalry: College football rivalry
Kenyon, Minnesota: city in Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States
Hobbs Act: United States federal law
AD Almudévar: association football club in Spain
Jhonen Vasquez: American cartoonist
Booker Little: American jazz musician
Daughter of Earth: book by Agnes Smedley
Zagime Anishinabek: First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tropane alkaloid: class of chemical compounds
Dr. Paul Carlson Park: park in California, United States of America
Marilyn Schreffler: American actress (1945-1988)
Active Citizenship: political party in San Marino
Samatha-vipassana: in Buddhism, a quality of mind cultivated via specific meditation techniques
Newcastle railway station: railway station in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK
Ellen Anckarsvärd: women's rights activist (1833-1898)
Sevier County, Utah: county in Utah, United States
Eastwood After Hours: Live at Carnegie Hall: live album
The Joshua Tree Tours 2017 and 2019: concert tour by U2 in 2017
The Ghost Breakers: 1940 comedy film directed by George Marshall
Narayan Wagle: Nepali Journalist and Writer
Dante Jones: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Oostpoort: neighborhood in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Griot: storyteller of oral tradition in West Africa
1957 Defence White Paper: Influential British armed forces report
Terre des hommes: Children's aid organization
Welsh gold: gold that occurs naturally in two distinct areas of Wales
Speaker of the Tasmanian House of Assembly: presiding officer of the lower house in the Parliament of Tasmania
Dear Green Place: television series
Ehden: human settlement in Lebanon
Marcelinho Carioca: Brazilian association football player
Hand (unit): unit of length
Bernard Tapie: French businessman and politician
Martins Ferry, Ohio: city in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
PS22 Chorus: American children's choir
Rasmus Würtz: Danish footballer
Jan Bochenek: Polish weightlifter (1931-2011)
Jonathan Bernier: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Jhonny Núñez: Dominican Republic baseball player
Heavens Gate (band): German heavy metal band
People's Democratic Reform Committee: organization
Blaine, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Francesco Tavano: Italian footballer
Survey data collection: marketing assessments
Gibson Appliance: refrigeration products company since 1877
Daenerys Targaryen: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Hinckley Athletic F.C.: football club
Inborn errors of metabolism: class of disease including endocrine diseases, nutritional diseases and metabolic diseases
Line H (Buenos Aires Underground): metro line
William Seres: English printer
Kadambas of Goa: Ruling Dynasty of Goa from 960 to 1310
Mixed-species foraging flock: swarming behaviour of birds when foraging
Finding Dory: 2016 American animated film directed by Andrew Stanton
John of Beverley: Bishop of York and saint
"Hello, World!" program: computer program that produces the message "Hello, world!", often used to illustrate the basic syntax of a programming language
Perry County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Organic acid: any organic compound with an acid group (e.g. carboxyl group, sulfo group)
Grand Prix of Donetsk: cycling race
Dimitris Nalitzis: Greek footballer
1968 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1968 in paleontology
Duklja: Medieval principality in Eastern/Southern Europe
Watson Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in western Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Antrim (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency): constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland
The Daily of the University of Washington: newspaper in Seattle, Washington
Verbascum thapsus: species of the plant genus Verbascum
Tab key: key on a keyboard for tabulation
Aizu: local region in Fukushima prefecture, Japan
Matthew Carter: English typographer
Moirang: towns in Bishnupur district, Manipur, India
Bundahishn: collection of Zoroastrian cosmogony and cosmology
Shahood Alvi: actor
180th Tunnelling Company: military unit
Material Girl: original song written and composed by Peter Brown and Robert Rans, recorded in 1984 by Madonna
1344: year
Sharon Cissna: American politician
Allgemeine Zeitung: German newspaper; published 1798-1803, 1807-1925
Richie Hayward: American musician
The Batman Adventures: DC Comics comic book series
Joan, Duchess of Brittany: French duchess (1319-1384)
Storm Over the Nile: 1955 film by Zoltan Korda, Terence Young
Jefferson County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Sara Horowitz: American labor leader
Ilir Jaçellari: Albanian actor
Tobacco industry: includes companies that produce cigarettes, cigars, smoking tobacco, snuff, chewing tobacco, snuff or bidis
1970 NASCAR Grand National Series: 22nd season of NASCAR stock-car racing
Charles Athanase Walckenaer: French civil servant and scientist (1771-1852)
Rather Death Than False of Faith: album
James Banning: American aviator (1900-1933)
Hotline Bling: 2015 single by Drake
Electricity sector in Pakistan: overview of the electric sector of Pakistan
G. K. Butterfield: American politician (born 1947)
MCGS Barracuda: Mauritanian patrol vessel
Roc Project: US musical group
Diminutive: word modified to convey a slighter degree of its root meaning
Terukkuttu: tamil street theatre form
Nicolás Gaitán: Argentine footballer
Port Phillip Association: company formed in June 1835 to settle land in what would become Melbourne
Fire lookout tower: building to house a person who watches for wildfires
Outline of space science: sciences of outer space
2018 UKIP Wales leadership election: Welsh internal political party contest
William Franklin: American soldier, attorney, and colonial administrator
Rafael Limón: Mexican boxer
Eduard Toldrà: Music conductor and composer (1895-1962)
Carrie Quigley: Australian sports shooter
Ram Shriram: American businessman
Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949: two Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, which jointly form part of the British constitution
Marie Ferdinand-Harris: American basketball player
Dmitry Lobanov-Rostovsky: Russian prince and politician (1758-1838)
Hope (Watts): 1886 painting by George Frederic Watts
Ship's tender: watercraft designed to service or support other watercraft
Duncan McKenzie: English footballer (born 1950)
Ben Ib: music video director
Diamond Dogs Tour: 1974 concert tour by David Bowie
Kahvas Jute: Australian musical group
Galfridus Walpole: Naval officer, Postmaster General of the United Kingdom, British MP
Daniel Giraud Elliot: American zoologist (1835–1915)
City of Shoalhaven: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Jikes: Java compiler
6L6: Beam tetrode for audio power amplifiers
Show trial: public trial in which the guilt of the defendant is predetermined
Adyar, Chennai: large neighbourhood in south Chennai
Ileana Cotrubaș: Romanian operatic soprano singer
South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive: UK business
Son, Netherlands: village in Son en Breugel, the Netherlands
Altaria (band): Finnish heavy metal band
Poinciana, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
2009–10 Premier League: 18th season of the Premier League
IHeartRadio: Internet radio platform
Mall kiosk: Type of store
Ben Coates: American football player and coach (born 1969)
Khövsgöl Province: province (aimag) of Mongolia
Frances Slocum State Park: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
Wings of the Navy: 1939 film by Lloyd Bacon
Godzilla Trading Battle: Wikimedia list article
Pont au Double: deck arch bridge
William Dawes: American militiaman (1745-1799)
Adam Wicheard: English snooker player
Samuel Sanders: pianist (1937-1999)
Gene Guarilia: American basketball player (1937-2016)
Victor Kelleher: Australian writer
Aplington, Iowa: human settlement in Butler County, Iowa, United States of America
By the Way (Red Hot Chili Peppers song): song by American funk rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers
Lords of Ayseau: Best businessman in garments
Peter Graves: American actor (1926-2010)
Harry Kinzy: Major League Baseball pitcher (1910-2003)
Mértola: municipality and town of Portugal
Willis Reed: American basketball player (1942–2023)
E. V. K. Sampath: Indian politician
Domnall mac Murchada: King of Leinster and Dublin
Peace: state of harmony characterized by lack of violent conflict and freedom from fear of violence
Sylvester Dias: cricketer (1937-2013)
Martha Ripley: American physician (1843-1912)
Center Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania: township in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Station building: main building of a passenger railway station
Lei Yue Mun Road: road in Hong Kong
Haw Par Corporation: Singapore-based company bes
Crime of Gádor: kidnapping and murder of a boy
Einstürzende Neubauten: German experimental band
Hay River, Northwest Territories: town in Northwest Territories, Canada
Standard Model: theory of particle physics based on Yang–Mills theory with gauge group SU(3)×SU(2)×U(1) and spontaneous symmetry breaking
Indian cricket team in England in 2007: international cricket tour
Robin Durnford-Slater: Royal Navy admiral (1902-1984)
Iron Man and X-O Manowar in Heavy Metal: 1996 video game
Esan language: Edoid language spoken in Nigeria
Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Trials and Tribulations: 2004 video game
Hop River State Park Trail: recreation rail trail in Connecticut, United States
Florida Democratic Party: political organization in Florida, U.S.
Queen Adelaide Archipelago: Island group in Zona Austral
Tribute Communities Centre: multi-purpose arena located in Oshawa
Stationary bicycle: device with saddle, pedals, and some form of handlebars arranged as on a bicycle, but used as exercise equipment rather than transportation.
Lambda Legal: American LGBT civil rights organization
Nayagarh district: district of Odisha, India
Attilio Micheluzzi: Italian comics artist
Woodland Terrace: human settlement in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Aquaplaning: cause of tires slipping on wet surfaces
Dimitri Sartison: German boxer
West Perth Football Club: Australian rules football club based in Joondalup, Western Australia
Monceau (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Aerial survey: collection of geophysical data from aircraft
Alastair Buchan: British neurologist and researcher in stroke medicine
Spatial data infrastructure: type of data infrastructure for geographic needs
Myron F. Diduryk: US Army military officer who served in the Vietnam War
Costa Victoria: scrapped cruise ship
The Muscle Shoals Recordings: album by The SteelDrivers
Myer S. Kripke: rabbi
Charlotte Street: street in London
Bobbilgam: village in Telangana, India
Cabinet of the Philippines: Advisory body to the President of the Philippines
Leopold B. Felsen: American physicist
Phil Koperberg: Australian politician
More Beer: album by Fear
1958 European Rowing Championships: international rowing event
PcAnywhere: remote administration software
Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed: 2008 American documentary film
960: calendar year
Walter Günther: Association footballer (1915-1989)
Hardscrabble, Indiana: unincorporated community in Madison County, Indiana
Christina of Denmark: duchess consort of Milan and duchess consort of Lorraine (1521-1590)
Compound of three cubes: polyhedral compound
Thorncombe: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
Abbie Pratt: Amateur golfer
Ruby Friedman: American singer-songwriter
Linear Elamite: writing system from Elam
Skinny Bobby Harper: American DJ
Hiili Hiilesmaa: Finnish musician and producer
War and Peace (opera): opera by Sergei Prokofiev
Joseph H. H. Weiler: American legal scholar
Roland Dyens: French composer
Lake Jean: lake of the United States of America
K. C. Irving: Canadian entrepreneur, industrialist (1899-1992)
Home fries: potato dish made by pan- or skillet-frying chunked, sliced, wedged or diced potatoes
Henryk Pająk: Polish writer
Boise High School: high school in Boise, Ada County, Idaho
Tuff Jam: UK musical group
Storfjorden (Sunnmøre): fjord in Sunnmøre, Norway
Tour of Mediterrennean: Turkish cycling tournament
Cape Breton Centre-Whitney Pier: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Portorož Airport: International Airport Portorož
Mayflower Theatre: theatre in Southampton, England, a former cinema
Mercyline Chelangat: Ugandan long distance runner
Kharibari (community development block): community development block in Darjeeling district
Simon McTavish (fur trader): Scottish fur trader
2010–11 Vancouver Canucks season: NHL hockey team season
Breakin' Outta Hell: album by Airbourne
Miss France: national beauty pageant in France, started in 1920
Darko Kovačević: Serbian footballer
April's Shower: 2003 film
Element Lad: DC Comics character
DeMarcus Ware: American football player (born 1982)
The Audible Doctor: American record producer, rapper
Ashley, Illinois: city in Illinois
Stenygrocercus: genus of arachnids
Kleinburg: compact rural community in the Regional Municipality of York, Ontario, Canada
Kiunga (fish): genus of fishes
Biophysical Journal: journal
John M. Jacobus Jr.: art professor
Passing Strangers: 1980 single by Ultravox
Adrian Morley: English rugby league footballer
McDonnell Douglas MD-80: 1979 airliner family by McDonnell Douglas
Constitutional Act 1791: UK 1791 parliament act
Outeniqua Mountains: mountain range
Mawaru Sora: 2005 single by Hitomi Yaida
Trelldom: band
Real Canadian Superstore: subsidiary of the Loblaw Companies
2015 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix: women's tennis tournament
St Andrew's Church, Chew Magna: church in Chew Magna, Somerset, England, UK
Tara Platt: American actress
Holbeck: inner city area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
Menkauhor Kaiu: pharaoh of Egypt
Ann, Lady Fanshawe: English writer (1625-1680)
World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers: organization of newspaper associations
San Mamés Stadium (2013): football stadium in Bilbao, Spain that opened in 2013
Sons of Butcher (TV series): Canadian animated television series
Cosmic neutrino background: relic of the big bang
Nick Wechsler (film producer): US film producer