naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bandaru Ayyappa: Indian cricketer
Daroga Prasad Rai Path: neighbourhood/Street in Patna, Bihar, India
Johan Botha (cricketer): South African cricketer
John Sebastian Little: American politician (1851-1916)
Serouj Kradjian: Canadian musician
Julia Jones: American actress
McDermitt Caldera: extinct volcanic caldera in Nevada and Oregon, USA
Brüel & Kjær: Brüel & Kjær
Sonny Stitt / Live at Ronnie Scott's: live album by Dick Morrissey
Texas Hill Country: region of Texas
Gonawala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Windsor Locks, Connecticut, tornado: F4 tornado in Connecticut, United States
Everyday Is Christmas (album): 2017 studio album by Sia
Donald L. Barlett: American journalist and writer
Dolneni Municipality: local administrative unit (opština) in North Macedonia
Jean Bouilhou: French rugby union player
Isaiah Canaan: American basketball player
Knapp Commission: investigative committee
Nick Knight (photographer): British photographer
BBC Radio Tees: BBC local radio station for the Tees Valley
John II of France: monarch of the House of Valois who ruled as King of France from 1350 until his death
Connecticut Route 71: North-south state highway in Connecticut, US
2002 Humanitarian Bowl: 6th edition of the Humanitarian Bowl
St. Paul's College, Washington, D.C.: Former Catholic seminary school in Washington, D.C., United States
Célestin Guynemer de la Hailandière: French-born bishop in the United States (1798-1882)
Vanadium (band): Italian heavy metal band
Chavakachcheri railway station: railway station in Sri Lanka
Wiltshire Football League: association football league in England
Air Europe: 1978–1991 British airline
Moral turpitude: act or behavior that gravely violates the sentiment or accepted standard of the community
Taj al-Muluk Buri: Ruler of Damascus
Adelboden: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
2000 Republican National Convention: U.S. political event held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Kathryn Stockett: US writer
Jewel Mische: Filipino actress
Princess Elisabeth of Savoy: Italian princess (1800-1856)
Cornelius Vanderbilt IV: American newspaper publisher
Valentyna Semerenko: Ukrainian biathlete
Alsophila latebrosa: species of plant
Sanath Fernando: Sri Lankan cricketer
Vojin Božović: Serbian footballer (1913-1983)
Bonkers (American TV series): 1993–1994 American animated television series
RAF Folkingham: former Royal Air Force station in Lincolnshire, England
Magne Furuholmen: Norwegian musician
Backdoor (computing): A backdoor is a hidden way to bypass security and gain unauthorized access to a system, often used by attackers to control a system secretly.
Tavastia Club: rock club in Helsinki, Finland
William Lane: British born journalist active in Australia and New Zealand. Founding member of New Australia a utopian socialist settlement in Paraguay
Lake Stechlin: lake in Germany
Sarah Kane: English playwright (1971-1999)
Tai Tam Road: road in Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Peter Rudy Wallace: American politician in Florida (born 1954)
Avalon Mall: shopping mall in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Great Britain women's national field hockey team: women's national field hockey team representing the UK
Michael Collins (soccer): American soccer player
Village Voice Media: American publishing company
Queens Community Board 1: community board in Queens, New York City, New York, United States
Mezőhegyes: town in Hungary
De re publica: literary work by Cicero
Erik S. Reinert: Norwegian economist
Blaise Nkufo: Swiss footballer
Derwent Hall Caine: British politician and actor (1891-1971)
Elephant Micah: American singer-songwriter
Miseno: frazione of Italy
Hattie Gossett: American writer
Iskandar Zulkarnain Zainuddin: badminton player
Patriarch of Lisbon: prelate that governs the jurisdiction of Lisbon, since its erection as a patriarchate in 1740
Ex post facto law: right against ex-post facto law and bill of attainder (Sec. 22)
Alexander Resch: German luger
Phone connector (audio): family of connector typically used for analog signals
M-3 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Orville Howard Phillips: Canadian politician
Mizuno: Japanese sports equipment and sportswear company
Austrian Open Kitzbühel: tennis tournament
Eumeswil: book
Dominique Swain: American actress
LSZ reduction formula: formula stating that S-matrix elements are residues of on-shell poles of the Fourier transform of time-ordered correlation functions
Ellen Sturgis Hooper: American poet
Dan Patch Corridor: Commuter line line in Minnesota
Mark Strudal: Danish footballer
Leo Kottke: American guitarist and singer
CADM3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Constance of Austria: Queen consort of Poland and Sweden
Murder of Jessica Ridgeway: murder of a child from Colorado, United States
2009–10 Oklahoma State Cowgirls basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Frédéric Dard: French writer
Quincy Hawks: collegiate sports club in the United States
Tirunelveli: city in Tamil Nadu, South India
Irish round tower: tower in the form of a slightly tapered cylinder with a conical roof, common in Ireland
Upala: district in Upala canton, Alajuela province, Costa Rica
1928–29 Ottawa Senators season: Professional ice hockey team season of play
Multiscale modeling: mathematical field
Time for the Stars: 1956 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Safor: comarque of the Valencian Community, Spain
Łukasz Fabiański: Polish association football player
Neil Stanley: cricketer (1968-2024)
Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky: Russian military leader
Gerardus Huysmans: Dutch politician (1902-1948)
Alyssum: genus of plants
Jeremiah Useni: Nigerian politician
August von Kotzebue: German dramatist and writer
Canonsburg Armory: armory in Canonsburg, United States of America
Maeda Ku-1: Japanese military glider
Government of Moscow: highest executive body of state authority of Moscow
Cleome viscosa: species of plant
Alternative Press Review: American magazine
Indian rock-cut architecture: The creation of structures, buildings, and sculptures by excavating solid rock
Tess Merkel: Swedish singer
Cohabitation agreement: legal document outlines rights and dutes of unmarried partners
Saskatoon Greystone: provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Botany Bay: bay in Sydney
Jeong Jae-eun: Korean film director
2018–19 A-League: 42nd season of top-tier soccer league in Australia
Andrew Sloan: American politician (1845-1883)
Santa Monica Place: shopping mall in California, United States
1992 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Festuca rubra: species of plant
1980 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Oxohalide: group of chemical compounds
Campbell, California: city in Santa Clara County, California, United States
African hip hop: group of music genres of scenes
Greenbelt (Ottawa): protected area of green space, including farms, forests and wetlands encircling Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Birational geometry: field of algebraic geometry that seeks to determine when two algebraic varieties are birationally equivalent (isomorphic outside lower-dimensional subsets)
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1593: United Nations Security Council resolution
Import scene: subculture
Barahakshetra: Hindu pilgrimage site in Nepal
Liquor: alcoholic drink obtained by distillation
2012 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: world championship
The Suicide Squad (film): 2021 film by James Gunn
CTT (Macau): company
Gympie railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
Johnsonville, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Maxwell Farm: farm in Jackson, Washinigton County, New York, USA
Larry Thrasher: American experimental musician, remixer, and producer
Albert S. Berry: Kentucky US Representative (1836-1908)
Second Intermediate Period of Egypt: period of Ancient Egyptian history
Tracey Ramsey: Canadian politician
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (song): 1967 song by the Beatles
Adelaide Casino: integrated casino and resort
Avisaíl García: Venezuelan baseball player
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 2): season of television series
Indrajit Coomaraswamy: Sri Lankan economist
Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty: designated area of countryside in England, Wales or Northern Ireland
Karl Heinzen: German-born American journalist (1809-1880)
Airports Council International: trade association
Jacques Fabien Gautier d'Agoty: painter from France (1716-1785)
1985 Football League Cup Final: association football match
John Prescott: Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)
Mieko Harada: Japanese actress (1958-)
Werner von Gilsa: German general
Bannockburn, New Zealand: locality in Otago Region, New Zealand
Place des Vosges: square in Paris, France
James Anderson (American football): American football linebacker, born 1983
Sarah Pinsker: American science fiction author
Bannock War: 1878 armed conflict between Bannock and Paiute warriors
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1993: 1993 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
3CS: Australian radio station
1936 United States presidential election in Indiana: election in Indiana
The Boat Race 1897: 1897 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Geraldão (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lahore Metrobus: bus rapid transit service operating in Lahore Punjab, Pakistan
Robert Serber: American physicist (1909–1997)
USS Diamond Head (AE-19): 1945 World War II and Cold War ammunition supply ship
Memorial Church of Harvard University: church building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Alice Cooper (band): American rock band
NDUFAF3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kabalega of Bunyoro: Ruler of Bunyoro
Colin Meloy Sings Shirley Collins: extended play
Hadassah Lieberman: American politician
Seven Mile Market: seve Mile market
Feng Zhenghu: Chinese activist
Su (Unix): standard UNIX utility
Kerala Blasters FC: association football club in India
What If (Jason Derulo song): song by Jason Derulo
Jiří Tlustý: Czech ice hockey player
Tan Son Nhut Air Base: Vietnam People's Air Force base
Petr Nečas: Czech politician, former Prime Minister of the Czech Republic
Cecil Franks: British politician (1935-2014)
Sirima–Shastri Pact: 1964 treaty between Sri Lanka and India
24th Infantry Regiment (United States): segregated combat formation of the United States Army
Baltimore Gas and Electric: gas and electric utility
Miracle Mile (film): 1988 film by Steve De Jarnatt
Stefan Andres: German novelist
Doctor's Cave Beach Club: beach in St James, Jamaica
Edge coloring: an assignment of colors to the edges of a graph so that no two edges that share an endpoint have the same color as each other
Congressional Review Act: United States legislation enabling Congress to override federal agency decisions
South Dakota Highway 53: highway in South Dakota
Angela Browning: British politician (born 1946)
Constitutional history of Australia: aspect of history
Seth Gabel: American actor
Sergei Fokin (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player
Alpine skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics – Women's slalom: women's slalom events at the Olympics
Yuri Sklyarov: Party member/CPSU
John Jensen: Danish footballer
Battle of the Chesapeake: 1781 naval battle of the American Revolutionary War
Paul Lekakis: American actor and singer
Countess Palatine Maria Franziska of Sulzbach: German countess
Selenol: class of compounds
Tim Weiner: American journalist
Costera: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Video Toaster: analog video hardware and software editing suite
Kittel: Jewish man's religious clothing consisting of a white robe worn for burial and on some ceremonial occasions
Juvenile court: court to try minors for legal offenses
Daniele Del Giudice: Italian author
Roar, Lion, Roar: college fight song
2002–03 UEFA Champions League: 48th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Great Burdon: village in the United Kingdom
Songs in A Minor: 2001 debut studio album by Alicia Keys
Oxford Classical Texts: book series of classical texts published by Oxford University Press
Helaeomyia petrolei: species of insect
Central Java: province of Indonesia, on island of Java
Bongor: city in Chad
Seahorse: genus of fishes
Asef Bayat: Iranian sociologist
Redirection (computing): form of interprocess communication, and is a function common to most command-line interpreters, including the various Unix shells that can redirect standard streams to user-specified locations
Interlibrary loan: service using which a patron of one library can borrow material owned by another library
Masoretes: Jewish scribe-scholars in 6th-10th centuries
Dolly Stark (umpire): American baseball umpire
Riley, Oregon: unincorporated community in Harney County, Oregon, United States
Nancy Sullivan (American actress): American actress
Dakota Johnson: American actress
Touched by an Angel: American drama television series (1994–2003)
New Hampshire Route 120: North-south state highway in New Hampshire, US
31st Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 2004
Stuart Erwin: American actor (1903–1967)
Carmen Ejogo: British actress
Rocky Frisco: American musician (1937-2015)
Northern Lights Festival Boréal: Annual bilingual folk festival in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
Kourtney and Kim Take New York: American reality television series
USS Guerriere (1814): American Navy frigate
Duke of Normandy: title given to the rulers of the Duchy of Normandy in northern France
South Africa International: badminton championships
Martial Biguet: Central African sprinter
Samuel Byck: American hijacker and would-be assassin of Richard Nixon
Sungai Nibong: neighbourhood of Georgetown in Northeast Penang Island, Penang, Malaysia
2nd Security Force Assistance Brigade: brigade in the US Army (e. 2018)
Blyth Tait: New Zealand equestrian
Seattle Sun (alternative weekly): alternative weekly newspaper in Seattle, Washington, United States
Joseph Babinski: French neurologist (1857-1932)
Pastilla: A traditional north african dish original andalouse in the form of a sweet, savory meat pie or spicy seafood pie with werqa
Rupert Degas: British actor
Ian Edward Fraser: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Brun Campbell: American ragtime composer
Gene Cole: American sprinter
Dickie Burnell: British rower (1917-1995)
Peter Käsbauer: badminton player
Simon Snyder: Governor of Pennsylvania (1759-1819)
Brighton Beach railway station: railway station in Brighton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Blaí Briugu: mythical character
Javid Bowen: Australian rugby league footballer
Cuchifritos: various fried foods prepared principally of pork
Stephen Hendrie: Scottish footballer (born 1995)
Omar Benson Miller: American actor
Gregori Warchavchik: Russo-Brazilian architect
Carl Morton: baseball player
Godakawela Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka
Divišov: market town in Czech Republic
James Francis Dwyer: Australian writer
Jon Holland: Australian cricketer
Puttaparthi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Tom Brierley: English cricketer (1910-1989)
Gene Youngblood: American media theorist (1942–2021)
2 gauge: modelling scale of 1:22.5
Commonwealth v Tasmania: 1983 Australian constitutional law case
William P. Hobby Airport: airport in Houston, Texas, United States
Justice minister: type of ministry responsible for justice
Hank Petrusma: Australian politician
John Carroll (actor): American actor (1906-1979)
Split screen (video production): filmmaking technique
British Empire Medal: British medal awarded for meritorious civil or military service
Lenham: market village in Kent, England, UK
Minuscule 432: New Testament manuscript
Waukesha, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
A Defence of Common Sense: philosophical article of G. E. Moore
Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria: city in Dimitrovgrad municipality, Haskovo oblast, Bulgaria
Dave Steel: musical artist
R. R. Venkat: Movie producer
Paul Elliott (footballer): English footballer (born 1964)
Joseph Jeffrey Charlebois: Canadian politician
Clitomachus (philosopher): 2nd-century BC Greek academic skeptic philosopher
Philips Augustijn Immenraet: Flemish painter (1627-1679)
Electoral district of Ivanhoe (Western Australia): former state electoral district of Western Australia
Colt McCoy: American football player (born 1986)
United States v. Paramount Pictures, Inc.: 1948 United States Supreme Court antitrust case
You Spin Me Round (Like a Record): original song written, composed, and performed by Dead or Alive
Robin Scorpio: fictional character
Hwaseong, Gyeonggi: city in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
Nzanyi language: language
Saripidem: chemical compound
Battle of Cumberland Church: 1865 battle of the American Civil War
Leongatha: town in Victoria, Australia
Kamarupa: kingdom based around Assam (350-1140)
Victor Rabinowitz: American lawyer (1911-2007)
Oscar Görres: Record Producer and Songwriter
My Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy: book by Nancy Cartwright
Clark Bissell: American judge and politician (1782-1857)
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar: American lawyer, politician and judge (1825-1893)
Military recruit training: initial indoctrination and instruction given to new military personnel
USS Strong (DD-467): destroyer
Carnaby's black cockatoo: species of bird endemic to south west Western Australia
Hatiora: genus of plants
Rio Tinto Coal Australia: Australian coal mining organization
I Never Liked You (song): 2008 song performed by Rogue Traders
Bishopric of Cammin: historic Pomeranian Catholic diocese
James Stokes: recipient of the Victoria Cross
F.C. Alverca: association football team from Alverca, Portugal
Arthur W. Aleshire: American politician (1900-1940)
MS Tunis (1935): Aquila-class cargo ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (musical): 1999 musical
Jodie Meeks: American basketball player
Zhang Sanfeng: Chinese martial artist
Tako Hajo Jelgersma: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1702-1795)
Firewall (engine): part of bodywork that separates the engine from the driver and passengers in cars
Flipper Anderson: American football player
Kamayut Township: township of Yangon in Myanmar
Edmond Atalla: Australian politician
Clawson, Utah: town in Emery County, Utah, United States
What Planet Are You From?: 2000 film by Mike Nichols
Little Smeaton, Selby: village and civil parish in Selby, North Yorkshire, UK
Skyland, Nevada: census-designated place in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
National Psoriasis Foundation: Nonprofit organization
Johnny Allen (EastEnders): Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Duncan MacLeod: fictional character from the Highlander multiverse
Crack a Smile... and More!: 2000 studio album by Poison
Resonant inelastic X-ray scattering: x-ray spectroscopy technique
Reigning Sound: US musical group
Rupert Boneham: American mentor, television personality, and politician
Helastia: genus of insects
Zantvoorde British Cemetery: WWI CWGC cemetery in Belgium
San Francisco crime family: mafia syndicate (1928–2006)
19-2000: 2001 single by Gorillaz
Caribbean Examinations Council: caribbean-based examination board
Pale Blue Dot (book): book by Carl Sagan
Southern Tang: former country (937–976)
Karl Joseph Alter: Catholic archbishop
Randy Gardner (politician): American politician
Battle of Carmona: Scipio Africanus’s most brilliant victory in his military career during the Second Punic War
Hilly Michaels: American musician
James Jett: American sprinter and American football wide receiver
1948 Australian rents and prices referendum: unsuccessful Australian constitutional amendment vote
HMS Blackpool (F77): 1957 Whitby-class anti-submarine frigate
2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup: the 4th edition of the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
Coastal sage scrub: shrubland plant community of California
Inscrutability of reference: philosophical thesis by Willard Van Orman Quine
2012 NASCAR Canadian Tire Series: NASCAR auto-racing season
Mackenzie River: largest river system in Canada
Crêpes Suzette: French pancake dessert
Marc Klok: Dutch and Indonesian footballer
Short Creek raid: 1953 mass arrest in Arizona, United States
Oral argument: live presentation before the court by opposing parties on the merits of a case
Gayngs: Minneapolis-based indie rock collective
Jan Pázler: Czech soccer player
Windows Messenger service: networking component of earlier versions of Microsoft Windows
MUSIC-N: audio programming language
The Mock Doctor: play written by Henry Fielding
Wrekin College: school in Telford and Wrekin, UK
Ismail Samani: The second and greatest Samanid king (892–907)
Center for Democracy and Technology: non-profit organization in the USA
Oregon National Primate Research Center: primate research center in Hillsboro, Oregon
Pacific National Exhibition: nonprofit organization and event in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Quasi: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Briggs, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse: 1991 film directed by Fax Bar, George Hickenlooper and Eleanor Coppola
T. F. Powys: British novelist and short story writer
George Hermonymus: 15th-century Greek scribe, diplomat, scholar and lecturer
Deborah Ann Woll: American actress
Scott Morrison: Prime Minister of Australia from 2018 to 2022
Raven: common name of several birds
Minister for Health (Ireland): minister in the Government of Ireland
Inverted Hungarian Opening: chess opening
Beth Malone: American singer and actor
Shigetatsu Matsunaga: Japanese association football player
George A. Tice: American photographer
Learn to Be Lonely: song composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber with lyrics by Richard Stilgoe, Charles Hart
Knights of Labor: American labor organization
2011–12 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King: 1959 helicopter family by Sikorsky
Bonneville Speedway: motor sports venue in Tooele County, Utah, United States
Bob Dove: American football player and coach (1921-2006)
Samuel ben Hofni: Last gaon of Sura
Indatraline: chemical compound
Bobby Roth: film director, screenwriter
Chicago Bulls (AFL): sports team in the American Football League
Gleiwitz incident: 1939 staged attack by Nazi forces
The March of Time: American newsreel series 1935–1951
Charter city: type of self-government
Ford Ranch Wagon: motor vehicle
York Pullman: Bus company based in England
Transcendental Meditation technique: form of silent mantra meditation
Alfonso XI of Castile: King of Castile, León and Galicia from 1312 to 1350
Republic of Vietnam Airborne Division: military unit
Alberta Railway Museum: transportation Museum in Alberta, Canada
Carmelita Jeter: American female 100m sprinter
Brooklyn Lions / Horsemen (1926): national Football League team season
Glide (API): free software
Lorin F. Deland: American football coach
2013–14 IRB Sevens World Series: 15th annual international series of tournaments in men's rugby sevens
Edmundston (electoral district): provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Federation of Independents: former political party
1977 Houston Cougars football team: American college football team season
Lydia Chukovskaya: Russian writer and poet
Arnold Hiatt: businessperson
Carrie Pilby (film): 2016 film by Susan Johnson
Herbert Jobst: East German writer (1915-1990)
Liza Lapira: American actress
Eugen von Knilling: German politician
1998–99 Football Conference: football league season
Cattle raiding: act of stealing cattle
Lake Worth, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
Duane Henry: English actor
The After Party (album): album by Ghost Town
Parveen Kaur (Indian actress): Indian actress
Philip V of Spain: King of Spain from 1700 to 1746
Three Treasures (Taoism): Taoist term; in the Daodejing, refers to  compassion, frugality, and humility
Moon Geun-young: South Korean actress
Barca (ancient city): ancient city of Libya
Lisa Fernandez: softball player
2017 Pure Michigan 400: 23rd race of 2017 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup series
Stanley Hollis: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Glory By Honor: ring of Honor pay-per-view event series
Director of Public Prosecutions (England and Wales): legal office in England and Wales
Unión General de Trabajadores: Spanish trade union
Alphonse Puthren: Malayalam/Tamil film director
Battle of the Yalu River (1904): battle in 1904
Journal of American Folklore: scientific journal
Liquid-mirror telescope: telescope with mirror made of a reflective liquid
Playmaker: association football position
Oldenburger: horse breed
Crassocephalum: genus of plants
Fittipaldi EF7: motor vehicle
Bill Hardman: American jazz musician (1933–1990)
Triveneto: historical region in North-Eastern Italy
When Aliens Attack: 12th episode of the first season of Futurama
Rowland Frazee: Canadian banker
Salisbury Post: newspaper in Salisbury, North Carolina
Free Pascal: free compiler and IDE for Pascal and ObjectPascal
Irony: rhetorical device, literary technique, or situation in which there is an incongruity between the literal and the implied meaning
Mahamadou Dissa: Malian footballer
American Public Health Association: Washington, D.C.-based professional organization
Jim Kelly (martial artist): American athlete, actor, and martial artist (1946-2013)
Financial Ombudsman Service: ombudsman in the United Kingdom
Photoplay (magazine): American film magazine
Captorhinidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Wer mich liebet, der wird mein Wort halten, BWV 59: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for Pentecost
Lisa Richette: American judge (1928-2007)
Metropolitan Borough of Wirral: metropolitan borough of Merseyside, in North West England
Battle of Gadebusch: 1712 battle
David Hobart (RAF officer): British executive, aeronautical engineer and former Royal Air Force officer
Estonia at the 2004 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Thomas Tigue: American politician (1945-2016)
Federation of the Democratic and Socialist Left: former French political party
Glenmorgan railway line: railway line in Australia
Crumbsuckers: American crossover thrash band
Air charter: form of business transportation
George Arbuthnot (politician): British politician
Dustin Lance Black: American screenwriter, director and producer
Design research: subclass of research
Secretary of State for the Southern Department: position in the cabinet of the government of Kingdom of Great Britain up to 1782
Kenny Thomson: Scottish footballer (born 1951)
Nasdaq: American fully electronic stock exchange
P2 (storage media): storage media format
Margaret Kipkemboi: Kenyan athletics competitor
Queen and Country (film): 2014 film by John Boorman
Lee Germon: New Zealand cricketer
1983 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Ministry of Defense (Soviet Union): Soviet government ministry
Canyon station (Via Rail): transcontinental passenger train in Canada
70th Guards Rifle Division: Rifle division of the Red Army
Shakedown Street: 1978 studio album by Grateful Dead
Christopher Wilder: Australian serial killer (1945–1984)
Interstate 95 in New Jersey: section of Interstate Highway in New Jersey, United States
Law Society of Ontario: Canadian law society
Wairangi Koopu: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Heat illness: condition caused by the failure of the human body to dissipate heat in a hot environment
Grengiols: municipality in the canton of Valais, Switzerland
2018–19 Pro14: international rugby union competition season
Andrew Lambert: British naval historian
David Hatch: English comic actor, BBC radio producer, radio executive, Chairman of National Consumer Council and the Parole Board (1939-2007)
The Great Lie: 1941 film by Edmund Goulding
2017 National Women's Soccer League season: fifth season of the National Women's Soccer League
Irving Moskowitz: American businessman
Hurricane Humberto (2019): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2019
Lorenzo Richelmy: Italian actor
Andrew McBurney: American politician (1817-1894)
Sallie Mae: company
Saheki (crater): crater on Mars
University of Miami Justice for Janitors campaign: labor strike against the University of Miami and their janitorial services provider
Gabriela Konevska-Trajkovska: Macedonian politician (1971-2010)
Donjon de Houdan: fortified tower
Bananimals: album by The Frogs
Haarlem: municipality in the Netherlands and capital city of North Holland
Brian Lander: English cricketer (born 1942)
Robert Graves: English poet and novelist (1895-1985)
Clarence, Louisiana: village in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States
Trance (band): German heavy metal band
O'Reilly: family name
Natal Field Force: field force in the Boer Wars
Jonathan Littell: American-French writer
Walter Weston: English missionary and mountain climber (1860-1940)
Decidua: anatomical structure
Tomnacross: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Agoitz: human settlement in Spain
Klystron: vacuum tube used for amplifying radio waves
Zoran Lukić: Swedish footballer (born 1956)
Kissee Mills, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Yeovil Without: civil parish in Somerset, United Kingdom
Pierre Carl Ouellet: Canadian professional wrestler
Klaus Kröll: Austrian alpine skier
La Sal National Forest: national forest in the United States
Washington Square News: weekly student newspaper for New York University
Lessons to Be Learned: album by Gabriella Cilmi
Ted Larsen: American football player
Kevin Hagen: American actor (1928–2005)
WEEI (AM): sports radio station in Boston
J. Hartwell Harrison: American surgeon (1909-1984)
French and European Nationalist Party: French neo-nazi organization
Yvette Cooper: Home Secretary
Leones del Escogido: baseball team
Euphrasia arguta: species of plant
Death Valley Germans: Family of four German tourists who went missing and subsequently died in Death Valley
Balthazar (magus): according to Christian tradition, a king of Arabia and youngest of the three Magi who visited Jesus and gave the gift of myrrh
Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation: senior United States government position in the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Jane Maas: American advertising executive and author
Uncle Henry (Oz): fictional character from L. Frank Baum's Oz-series
Judas (2004 film): 2004 television film
Mabel Bush: human settlement in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
H.Stern: Jewelry chain store
Red Guards (Finland): paramilitary organization in Finland in the early 1900s
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference: American collegiate athletic conference
Christine Nairn: association football player
Neue Kirche, Berlin: church building in Mitte, Germany
2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Mesmes language: extinct Gurage language of Ethiopia
Edgar Huff: United States Marine
1974 Yugoslav Constitution: constitution from 1974 in Yugoslavia
Conservation in Australia: Protection of biodiversity
Jewel Raja: Indian footballer
Trafficking in Persons Report: annual report issued by the U.S. State Department
The Wonderful World of Disney: Disneyland 60: episode
A Field Guide to Lies: book by Daniel Levitin
Muay Thai Chaiya: 2007 film by Kongkiat Khomsiri
Tom Walkinshaw: racecar driver (1946-2010)
Extended Versions (Foreigner album): 2006 live album by Foreigner
1991–92 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Vyacheslav Nagovitsyn: Russian politician
Italy v Brazil (1982 FIFA World Cup): 1982 FIFA World Cup Match
Breakaway specialist: type of road racing cyclist
Ralph T. O'Neal: British Virgin Islands politician (1933–2019)
Yavapai–Apache Nation: federally recognized Native American tribe
Brett Martin (squash player): Australian squash player
Gerard Bolland: Dutch philosopher
Concordia Hospital: hospital in Manitoba, Canada
Craig Ramsay: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Bill Fairbairn: Canadian ice hockey player
Larry King: American television and radio host (1933–2021)
2012 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Table Mountain Rancheria: human settlement and federally recognized Native American Nation in California, United States of America
Arnold Koller: member of the Swiss Federal Council
2010 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 112th U.S. Congress
Quail: name for several genera of birds in the order Galliformes
Rocky River (Tennessee): river in Tennessee, United States of America
Khalilou Fadiga: Senegalese and Belgian footballer
Throne of Chaos: Finnish heavy metal musical group
Normski: British photographer
Waiting for the Sirens' Call (song): 2005 song performed by New Order
Christine Jowers: American dancer, teacher, producer, and dance critic
Oliver!: British musical, with music and lyrics by Lionel Bart
Sarvaš: settlement in the City of Osijek, Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia
Tranvía del Este: Demonstration light rail line in Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires (2007–2012)
Wilber M. Brucker: Governor of Michigan, United States Secretary of the Army (1894-1968)
Hyperno: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Da Qaidam: county-level administrative region in China
Dolly Collins: English folk musician, arranger and composer (1933-1995)
Bergenia ciliata: species of plant
Congregation of St. Basil: community of priests, students for the priesthood, and lay associates
Syed Khurshid Ahmed Shah: politician in Pakistan
Morning (magazine): Japanese manga magazine
Jurassic World: 2015 film directed by Colin Trevorrow
The Measure of All Things: 2014 documentary film directed by Sam Green and Ymusic
Frances de la Tour: English actress
Memoir: type of autobiographical or biographical writing
Aharit Hayamim: Israeli reggae fusion band
Grassroots: political or economic movement based on local communities and everyday people
Leland I. Anderson: American technical writer and electrical engineer
Martin Isaac Wilkins: Canadian politician
Camborne School of Mines: college in Cornwall, England
United States Senate Committee on Armed Services: standing committee of the United States Senate
Górki Wielkie: village of Poland
Hamid Ezzine: Moroccan steeplechase and long-distance runner
DNA (Little Mix album): 2012 debut studio album by Little Mix
Murupara: town in New Zealand
Frida (album): 1971 self-titled debut studio album by Anni-Frid Lyngstad
Diana Nyad: (born 1949) American long-distance swimmer
Gabal El Uweinat: mountain in Egypt
Ordered field: field together with a total ordering of its elements such that the set of positive elements is translation-invariant and multiplicatively closed
Pamidimukkala: village in Pamidimukkala mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Karl Heinrich Ulrichs: German jurist, writer and gay rights activist
Highgate: district of the London Boroughs of Camden and Islington in North London, England
Henry Lowther (politician): British politician and cricketer (1790-1867)
Papanui High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Christchurch, New Zealand
Doug Seegers: American country musician
Din Joe Crowley: Gaelic football player
Pitsunda Cathedral: church in Pitsunda
Trou-aux-Biches: town in Mauritius
No-cloning theorem: in quantum information theory, the statement that it is impossible to create an independent and identical copy of an arbitrary unknown quantum state
WRFU-LP: radio station in Urbana, Illinois
Susan Stafford: American model
Saint Kitts and Nevis Defence Force: military of Saint Kitts and Navis
St. Ides: malt liquor
British National League (1996–2005): United Kingdom ice hockey league
Shaftesbury: town and civil parish in Dorset, England
Barrage balloon: large balloon tethered with metal cables
Charles Pettit McIlvaine: American bishop
College Kumar (2017 film): 2017 film by Santhu
Whaletown: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Testvériség SE: Hungarian football club
Thorvald Stoltenberg: Norwegian politician (1931–2018)
Pakistan national under-19 cricket team: national cricket team
John Watkins (architect): Anglo-American architect
Steglitz: locality of Berlin
Domenico Piola: Italian painter (1627-1703)
Grand Ole Opry: country music concert in Nashville, Tennessee, US
Baudin's black cockatoo: species of bird
Hugh Laing: Barbadian dancer
Emma Fursch-Madi: French opera singer with a soprano voice
Navoiy: town in Uzbekistan
Eastleigh (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955 onwards
Dimitri Van den Bergh: Belgian darts player
Hermann Park: park in Houston, Texas, United States
Hendrikus Colijn: Dutch politician (1869–1944)
Nõmme Kalju FC: association football club in Estonia
Blériot XI: 1909 aircraft model by Bleriot
Sir John Sulman Prize: Australian art prize
Armoured recovery vehicle: military vehicle for recovery and repair of armored vehicles in combat
Angel food cake: type of sponge cake
Digital journalism: an occupation for journalists publishing content digitally
Canadian Open Mathematics Challenge: Canadian youth mathematics competition
Military Intelligence Corps (United States Army): branch of the United States Army
Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity: American government agency
Richard Lovell Edgeworth: Anglo-Irish politician, writer and inventor
Computer science: study of computation
Contractible space: Can be continuously shrunk to a point
Elizabeth Heyrick: British philanthropist (1769-1831)
Orchestre symphonique de Paris: former orchestra
Limestone, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Terra (character): DC Comics character
John A. English: Canadian historian
Jean Anderson (cookbook author): American cookbook author
David Coutts: Canadian politician
Anna Rüling: German journalist and LGBT activist, speaker of the world's first lesbian political speech
Light pen: computer input device
Germantown High School (Tennessee): high school in Germantown, Shelby County, Tennessee
Electrostatics: study of stationary electric charges
John Evelyn's Diary: book by John Evelyn
Germaine Tailleferre: French composer (1892-1983)
Waldir Peres: Brazilian footballer and manager (1951–2017)
Martha: biblical figure
Aguri Suzuki: racecar driver
Camp Quest: organization
USS Killdeer (AMc-21): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jimmy Smith (musician): American jazz organist
1995–96 OHL season: junior ice hockey season
Linear equation: equation that does not involve powers or products of variables
USS Knight: Gleaves-class destroyer
Serena Williams: American tennis player
CACI: company
United Teachers Los Angeles: American teachers union
Matthew Ludwinski: American actor, model, and writer
48 Hour Film Project: National Film Festival
Rotation operator (quantum mechanics): quantum operator
Harrow, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Erie, Pennsylvania: city on the south shore of Lake Erie and the county seat of Erie County, Pennsylvania, United States
My Best Days: album by Danny Gokey
KeiVarae Russell: American football player (born 1993)
American Idiot: 2004 album by American rock band Green Day
Blake Caracella: Australian rules footballer
King's Daughters: French women emigrants to North America 1663 to 1673, recruited by Louis XIV
Nintendo Software Technology: American video game developer
Treaty of Versailles: most important of the peace treaties of the First World War which ended the state of war between Germany and the Allied Powers
Team Jumbo–Visma (men's team): cycling team
Queen's College, Guyana: public secondary school in Georgetown, Guyana
Goal (sports): method of scoring in many sports
Prosopagnosia: inability to recognize familiar faces
2006 WGC-World Cup: golf tournament
Mark Mallory: American politician in Ohio (born 1962)
Oxymonad: order of protozoans
Eckernförde Bay: firth
Lindsay Lohan's Indian Journey: 2010 film directed by Maninderpal Sahota
Sayantani Ghosh: Indian actress
Hygieia: goddess in Greek mythology, personification of health
Nothing Lasts Forever (film): 1984 film
Interstate 95 in New York: section of Interstate Highway in New York, United States
HOT Animation: British animation studio from the British HIT Entertainment
Reference counting: sorftware resource tracking technique
Shields Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Herbert and Katherine Jacobs First House: Madison, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed
Data and information visualization: creation and study of the visual representation of data
Vandinho (footballer, born 1978): Brazilian footballer
Queen's Silver Jubilee Cup: horse race in Hong Kong
Marilynn Smith: professional golfer
Demand paging: method of virtual memory management
NHL Heritage Classic: ice hockey game
Shadow Secretary of State for Education: Shadow Cabinet office
2001 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Mutnedjmet (21st dynasty): ancient Egyptian queen consort
Nadja Kamer: Swiss alpine skier
Pro Wrestling Wave: Japanese women's professional wrestling promotion
Brooke Elliott: American actress and singer
Lincoln Aviator: Mid-size luxury SUV
Bill Anderson (American football, born 1936): American football player (1936-2017)
EuroBasket 1937: 1937 edition of Eurobasket
De Adelaarshorst: football stadium
Bristol Mountains: mountain range in California
Afonso VI of Portugal: King of Portugal and the Algarves
Fitzwater Wray: English cycling journalist
March 2: day of the year
Hyderabad House (restaurant): restaurant chain based in Hyderabad
Botnet: collection of compromised internet-connected devices controlled by a third party
Guinea Highlands: plateau in Liberia
Chel Diokno: Filipino lawyer
Tancheon: river
Hendrik George de Perponcher Sedlnitsky: Dutch diplomat and general
Auburn–Clemson football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Josef Rheinberger: Liechtensteiner organist and composer (1839-1901)
Robert Grenier (poet): American poet
2010 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: 4th round of the 2010 FIM Road Racing World Championship season
Lesley Wheeler: American poet and literary scholar
Communication with extraterrestrial intelligence: overview about the communication with extraterrestrial intelligence
Julien Loubet: road bicycle racer
White-capped redstart: species of bird
Stefanie Evangelista: beauty contest
Richard Lambart, 7th Earl of Cavan: British Army general (1763-1837)
Danielle Polanco: American dancer
Iguanomorpha: Suborder of reptiles
Badminton at the 2008 Summer Olympics: badminton championships
2011–12 Russian Premier League: The 2011–12 Russian Premier League is the 20th season of the Russian football championship since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and 10th under the current Russian Premier League name. The season began on 12 March 2011. The last matches were play
Dick Klein (American football): American football player (1934-2005)
Edgar Cruz: American musician
Jaime Sunye Neto: Brazilian chess grandmaster
Heechee Saga: series of science fiction novels by Frederik Pohl
Sister2Sister: Australian music duo
Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed: 17th Prime Minister of Somalia
Abraham Goldberg: British doctor
Thomasin McKenzie: New Zealand actress
Charles Tolliver: American musician
Suvarna Sethuve: 1982 film by Geethapriya
Eddie Kingston: American professional wrestler
Nankana Sahib: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Ricki and the Flash: 2015 film by Jonathan Demme
Logical truth: statement which is true regardless of the truth or falsity of its constituent parts
June 1976 protests: Protests in Poland
Lattice Boltzmann methods: Class of computational fluid dynamics methods
3rd Marine Division: active United States Marine Corps formation
Louis I of Hungary: King of Hungary, Poland and Croatia
Audrey's Kitchen: television series
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute: Swedish research institute
Lincoln Memorial: memorial in Washington, D.C., United States
Hotel del Coronado: hotel in Coronado, California
Knowledge and Human Development Authority: educational quality assurance agency of the Emirate of Dubai
Tamil Entertainment Television: Canadian Tamil-language television channel
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Turkey): ministry in charge of diplomatic relations of the Republic of Turkey with other countries
Rougeau wrestling family: Canadian professional wrestling family
Keith Alfred Hindwood: Australian businessman and amateur ornithologist (1904-1971)
Cornwall Royals: ice hockey team in Cornwall, Ontario
Hiroyuki Tamakoshi: Japanese manga artist (1970-)
Luke Ravenstahl: American politician
German submarine U-731: German world war II submarine
Indiana-class battleship: class of pre-dreadnoughts
Protosuchus: genus of crocodylomorphs
Godwin, Earl of Wessex: Anglo-Saxon nobleman; son of Wulfnoth Cild
Sangatte: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Beech Mountain, North Carolina: human settlement in Avery County, North Carolina, United States of America
USS Van Buren (PF-42): tacoma-class patrol frigate
All I Want for Christmas (film): 1991 film by Robert Lieberman
2018 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Emma Zimmer: Ravensbrook concentration camp overseer (1888-1948)
Watrous (former electoral district): Saskatchewan former electoral district
Henry Darger: author, artist (1892-1973)
Kevin Gourdon: French rugby union player
Atul Chandra Hazarika: Indian writer
Céline Boutier: Professional golfer
Bryan Owsley: American politician (1798-1849)
Inappropriate Comedy: 2013 film directed by Vince Offer
Rathborney: civil parish in County Clare, Ireland
Płyniesz Olzo po dolinie: song
Chris Farley: American actor and comedian (1964–1997)
Luna Rossa Challenge: Italian sailboat racing syndicate
Braunton Burrows: UK sand dune system
Pike Theatre: former theatre in Dublin, Ireland.
Sven Schultze: German basketball player
Brighton Racecourse: horse racing venue in England
Tower house: type of stone structure, built for defensive and habitation purposes
Antonio Puchades: Spanish footballer (1925-2013)
Daniel Deronda (TV series): 2002 miniseries
Seamark Group: food processing company based in England
Eyes Open: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ivry-sur-le-Lac: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Weird Science (film): 1985 film by John Hughes
Whatstandwell: village in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
Luiza Territory: territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Loop diuretic: diuretics that act at the ascending limb of the loop of Henle in the kidney
Saint Helens, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Lee County, Kentucky
RAS syndrome: using an acronym followed by one of the words composing that acronym
Féral Benga: Senegalese dancer and model
Moro Cojo Slough State Marine Reserve: marine protected area near Monterey, California
Magic eye tube: vacuum tube which gives a visual indication of the amplitude of an electronic signal
Exemption (Catholic canon law): whole or partial release of an ecclesiastical person, corporation, or institution from the authority of the ecclesiastical superior
Snow sculpture: sculpture made of snow
Aspendale Gardens, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Dependent clause: grammar term: type of clause that cannot stand alone but serves as a clause element for another clause instead, usually introduced by a subordinator
Commitment to Change: Argentine political party
Jabez Olssen: New Zealand film editor
James Ernest Richey: Irish geologist (1886–1968)
Halawa House: house in Egypt
EZ Publish: content management system
Casey FitzSimmons: player of American football
Choi Chul-woo: South Korean footballer
Frank Martin (basketball): American basketball coach, born 1966
Janae Kroc: American powerlifter and bodybuilder
Public Relations (Mad Men): episode of Mad Men (S4 E1)
Rajavolu, Guntur district: village in Cherukupalle mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Landsford Canal State Park: State park in South Carolina, United States
325th Infantry Regiment (United States): US Army unit
Kenseikai: political party in Japan
Lismore, Scotland: island of the Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Samara Weaving: Australian actress and model
Aleksandar Nedović: Montenegrin footballer
A1 Team Netherlands: Dutch Formula One Racing Team
Bay of Islands, Newfoundland and Labrador: bay off the Island of Newfoundland
Metrowerks: former software development company
Duluth Eskimos: defunct NFL team in Minnesota (1923-1927)
Cloisonnism: style of post-Impressionist painting
Pertevniyal High School: high school in Istanbul, Turkey
Six Flags: American amusement park owner and operator
Esteban Cambiasso: Argentine association football player
Rajatarangini: book by Kalhana
Desdemona Chiang: Taiwan-born American theatre director
Cathy Féchoz: French freestyle skier
Keith Lockhart (baseball): American baseball player
Warren Furutani: American politician
Warranty deed: real estate transfer with guarantees
Danny Kaye: American actor, singer, dancer, and comedian (1911–1987)
Hofstadter's butterfly: fractal describing the theorised behaviour of electrons in a magnetic field
Mama Said Knock You Out: 1990 studio album by LL Cool J
Leofoo Village Theme Park: amusement park in Guanxi, Hsinchu County, Taiwan
Samedan: municipality in the canton of the Grisons in Switzerland
Bill Castro: baseball player
Billy Cross: American guitarist working in Denmark