naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Contactin 6: gene of the species Homo sapiens
Music of My Heart: 1999 single by NSYNC and Gloria Estefan
Mara (mammal): subfamily of rodents
Ekiga: instant messaging client
Forest Fair Village: shopping mall in Forest Park and Fairfield, Ohio, United States
Raurimu Spiral: "a masterpiece of engineering" consisting of a single-track railway spiral overcoming a 139-metre (456 ft) height difference on the North Island Main Trunk Railway, New Zealand
Carmen Alborch: Spanish politician and writer
Ray Smith (rockabilly singer): American musician, singer and composer
37th Bomb Squadron: US Air Force squadron
The Big Split: 1999 film
Falcon (series): video game series
Ōtsu: city of Shiga Prefecture, Japan
Time Again... Amy Grant Live: live album by Amy Grant
Monica Byrne: American writer
Zbąszynek: city of Poland
Akiyuki Nosaka: Japanese novelist, singer and politician (1930-2015)
Bamboo shoot: edible shoots of many bamboo species
Survivor Series (2001): WWF's 2001 Survivor Series pay-per-view
Sedalia, North Carolina: human settlement in Guilford County, North Carolina, United States of America
Tenth Amendment of the Constitution Bill 1986: To remove the constitutional prohibition on divorce
City of Wollongong: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Lydford railway station: railway station in Devon, England, UK, now closed
Terrance Hayes: American poet and academic
Graphics: visual presentation on some surface
Suwanji Madanayake: cricketer
National Student Association: defunct confederation of college student governments
Hotfile: File hosting website
Thomas de Sampayo: Sri Lankan judge
Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center: hospital in Louisiana, United States
Amatsu-Mikaboshi (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Panyassis: 5th-century BC Greek epic poet
Notitia Dignitatum: document detailing the administrative organisation of the Eastern and Western Roman Empires
Clearwater River (Idaho): river in Idaho, United States
Mauro Milanese: Italian footballer
Fred Wilpon: American baseball team president
China Township, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
Ossie Peake: English rugby league footballer
Little Bowden: village in United Kingdom
Jim Bede: American aviation inventor
Ashikaga shogunate: feudal military government of Japan (1336–1573)
Massey, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Benjamin L. Fairchild: American politician
Input method: operating system component or program that allows any data, such as keyboard strokes or mouse movements, to be received as input
Philip Humber's perfect game: baseball match by Philip Humber in which he retired all 27 batters he faced
American Teachers Association: national African American educator organization
Ben Griffin (soccer): Australian soccer player
Alabama State Route 24: state highway in Franklin, Lawrence, and Morgan counties in Alabama, United States
Jon Bausor: British costume designer
Inauguration of John F. Kennedy: 44th United States presidential inauguration
Happoradio: Finnish band
William Alexander Smith (politician): American politician (1828-1888)
Bulletproof (Raheem DeVaughn song): song by Raheem DeVaughn
Jack Komboy: Indonesian footballer
Kelly Pavlik: American boxer
Plas y Brenin: UK National outdoor centre in Wales
Markov kernel: map that in the general theory of Markov processes plays the role that the transition matrix does in the theory of Markov processes with a finite state space
Karen Jonz: Brazilian skateboarder and designer
Microangiopathy: symptom
The Good Daughter: television series
Ramdhari Singh Dinkar: Indian hindi poet, essayis (1908-1974)
Diane Johnson: American novelist and essayist
2006 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Diethyltryptamine: chemical compound
Carol (film): 2015 film directed by Todd Haynes
IHF World Player of the Year: award
Lutein: chemical compound
Clarendon Worrell: Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada
Carbene: organic molecule containing a neutral carbon with two unbound valence electrons
John Ross (chemist): Austrian American physical chemist (1926-2017)
Silvana Mangano: Italian actress (1930-1989)
Lauda Air Flight 004: Crash of an Austrian Boeing 767 in Thailand in 1991
Starsky & Hutch: 1970s American cop thriller television series
David Siu: Hong Kong actor
Kino's Journey: Japanese light novel series
Land of Oblivion: 2011 film by Michale Boganim
Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport: international airport in Guangzhou, China
Double Fun: album by Robert Palmer
High-refractive-index polymer: often abbreviated to HRIP
Music Music Music: album by John Barrowman
Penzance: town and civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK
Frank Tunney: Canadian wrestling promoter
Tulsi Giri: Nepalese politician
Todd Bodine: racecar driver
Statistics Estonia: Estonia's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Thomas Ian Nicholas: American actor (born 1980)
Cajun Field: football stadium in Lafayette, Louisiana
Edna, California: census-designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California
Liberal Democratic Party (France): political party in France
John Anderson (publisher): Norwegian-American publisher
Central Islip, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Charles E. Kilbourne: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Galmpton, Torbay: village in Torbay, Devon, United Kingdom
Ermanaric: Greuthungian Gothic King
Max Wien: German physicist (1866–1938)
Tatiana Dokoudovska: American ballet dancer
Veijo Viinikka: Finnish darts player
Gloria (Them song): original song written and composed by Van Morrison; first recorded by Them
WCSX: classic rock radio station in Birmingham, Michigan, United States
American Baptist Home Mission Society: Baptist society in the United States
Door-in-the-face technique: compliance method that involves getting a person to agree to a request by presenting a larger request first that the respondent will most likely turn down
Cyril E. King Airport: airport in the U.S. Virgin Islands
TV Shizuoka: Japanese television station
James Stanhope, 7th Earl Stanhope: British politician (1880-1967)
Andrzej Nowacki: Polish Op Art artist
Vermont State Treasurer: state treasurer of Vermont
Alexandra Petri: American humorist
1976 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1976 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
Grafting: horticultural technique whereby tissues of plants are joined so as to continue their growth together
Pullein-Thompson: British sisters, writers of pony books with very little joint work
Second Crusade: second major crusade launched from Europe as Catholic ('Latin') Holy War against Islam
Michael Wacha: American baseball player
Crankcase: crankshaft housing in reciprocating combustion engines
Phitsanulok Airport: airport
Select (SQL): SQL statement that returns a result set of records from one or more tables
Sheshan Golf Club: golf club in Shanghai, China
Trentham, New Zealand: suburb of Upper Hutt, New Zealand
Artificial Intelligence Markup Language: XML dialect for creating natural language software agents
Milan Hnilička: Czech ice hockey player
North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement: 1941 AM/mediumwave radio station allocation agreement
Samson and Delilah (traditional song): traditional song based on the biblical story of Samson and Delilah
Carji Greeves: Australian rules footballer (1903-1963)
Witwisit Hiranyawongkul: Thai actor and singer-songwriter
Anna Maria of Anhalt: German noblewoman
Regal (Hastings) Ltd v Gulliver: UK legal case
Fred Cook (American football): American football player
Court of Appeal of Singapore: highest individual court in Singapore
Kilometre: unit of length equal to 1,000 meters
Drupal: web content management system
Coleen K. Menlove: American Mormon leader
Morrie Arnovich: American baseball player (1910-1959)
Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma: federally recognized Native American tribal organization in the United States
Akuji the Heartless: 1999 video game
1913 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1913
I Field Force, Vietnam: military unit
Argo Records: American record label
D.O. (entertainer): South Korean singer and actor
Affirmative conclusion from a negative premise: logical fallacy
2013 Virginia elections: elections in Virginia
Hank Henshaw: fictional supervillain featured in the DC Comics universe
Cyndi Wang: Taiwanese actress and singer
Rivers of Time: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Dudley Knowles: British philosopher
Vato (song): 2006 single by Snoop Dogg
Rocketsports Racing: Racing team
Treaty of Schönbrunn (1805): 1805 failed treaty, superseeded by another one in 1806
Hawzen (Ethiopian District): woreda in Tigray
Foy Vance: Irish singer-songwriter
Taikoo Place: Commercial Buildings
San Jose Airport (Mindoro): airport in Mimaropa, Philippines
Zipf–Mandelbrot law: discrete probability distribution
George London (bass-baritone): opera singer from Canada (1920-1985)
Hikayat Hang Tuah: Malaysian hikayat, or folktale, about Malaccan warrior Hang Tuah.
Back from Rio: album by Roger McGuinn
Gojek: Indonesian technology company
Thotlavalluru mandal: mandal in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Conversion disorder: physical illness or symptoms caused by serious emotional stress
Copleston High School: school in Suffolk, UK
Abbey Church of Sainte-Foy: abbatial church located in Aveyron, in France
Vinyl acetate: chemical compound
Grant Union High School (John Day, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Sphaerantia: genus of plants
Halfdan the Black: ninth-century king of Vestfold
Kinboshi: notation used in professional sumo wrestling
Juan Antonio Ipiña: Spanish footballer (1912-1974)
Ladies' Night (film): 2003 film by Gabriela Tagliavini
1994 National Hockey League All-Star Game: game season
Patrick Newell: British character actor (1932-1988)
2018–19 NBA season: 2018–2019 season of the National Basketball Association
Filip Polášek: Slovak tennis player
U.S. Route 36 in Missouri: section of U.S. Highway in Missouri, United States
Put Yo Hood Up: album by Lil Jon
Thenaruvi: 1973 film by Kunchacko
Primitive Baptists: conservative Baptists adhering to a degree of Calvinist beliefs
Magnetohydrodynamics: study of the interaction of electrically conducting fluids with magnetic fields
Counties of England: England's administrative, geographical and political demarcation
Passive management: Investing strategy bases on market-weighted index or portfolio tracking
CB 1939 Canarias: basketball team
SD Amorebieta: association football club
Willeke van Ammelrooy: Dutch actress
Carnival Sunrise: Cruise ship built in 1999
The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter: 1990 film directed by George T. Miller
Touch (Amerie song): song by Amerie
Bad Hall: municipality in Steyr-Land District, Upper Austria, Austria
Blood Feud (The Simpsons): episode of The Simpsons (S2 E22)
Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International: charity for the protection of endangered mountain gorillas
Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II: 25th anniversary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth II
The Horde (2009 film): 2009 film by Yannick Dahan
1993 Walker Cup: love this
1950 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Dave Edmunds: Welsh musician
Faisal Al-Husseini International Stadium: football stadium in Al-Ram
Embassytown: novel by China Miéville
Marc Germain: Talk radio host
1991 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Adam Smith: Scottish moral philosopher and political economist (1723-1790)
Inning: division of play in sports such as baseball, softball, and kickball, in which each team is on the offense for half the inning
Fudge Farm: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Guy Cooper: American baseball player
Harald Madsen: Danish actor
Orlová: town in the Czech Republic
Álvaro Fillol: Chilean tennis player
Stoy, Illinois: human settlement in Crawford County, Illinois, United States of America
Yefremov (town): city in Tula Oblast, Russia
Jovon Johnson: American football player
1883: year
Akio Kashiwagi: Japanese businessman
Gary Bowes: English footballer (born 1989)
Ards RFC: rugby team
Mindi Abair: American smooth jazz saxophonist
Heisenberg picture: formulation of quantum mechanics in which observable operators evolve over time, while the state vector does not change
Monkey: common idea of an animal of the "higher primates" (the simians excluding apes)
AMD 800 chipset series: set of chipsets developed by AMD
Person or Persons Unknown: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Alpine skiing at the 1956 Winter Olympics: 1956 edition of the alpine skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Operation Sail: series of US celebratory sailing events
Buell Motorcycle Company: former motorcycle company
Brain (DC Comics): Fictional supervillain in DC Comics
List of ambassadors of the United States to the United Nations: highest ranking diplomatic offical from the United States of America to the United Nations
Burro Flats site: cave in United States of America
Blairism: political ideology of Tony Blair
The Ghost Inside (film): 2005 film by Herman Yau
Russell Hoult: British footballer (born 1972)
Abijah Gilbert: American politician (1806-1881)
Bentley, Hampshire: village and civil parish in East Hampshire, England, UK
UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying: overview of the qualification round in the Women's Euro 2009
Bcl-2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
North Carolina Zoo: zoo in Asheboro, Randolph County, North Carolina, United States
Cryoscopic constant: material property relating molality to freezing point depression
Lime Pictures: British television production company
1996–97 Eredivisie: 41st season of the Eredivisie
Popkomm: trade fair
Kai Mahler: freestyle skier
Cuban War of Independence: armed conflict between the United States, Cuba and Spain
Ferrari 156/85: formula One car
Battle of Almonacid: 1809 battle of the Peninsular War
St Luke's Hospital, Singapore: hospital in Singapore
Junior Wells: American Chicago blues vocalist, harmonica player, and recording artist
Padaek: traditional Lao condiment made from pickled or fermented fish that has been cured
Arnold Ross: mathematician and educator
Alexis Stewart: American talk radio host
Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes: band
Akira Tozawa: Japanese professional wrestler
Chase County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Gideon v. Wainwright: 1963 United States Supreme Court case
Guangzhou Metro: Rapid transit system in Guangzhou, China
Luteal phase: The latter part of the menstrual cycle associated with ovulation and an increase in progesterone
1951 Ormskirk by-election: UK Parliamentary by-election
Spring Creek, Lawrence County, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Tennessee
Birmingham, Alabama: city in and county seat of Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Philip B. Low: American politician
Robin Simon (critic): British art historian
Homotopy: continuous deformation between two continuous maps
Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam: 1982 film by Çetin İnanç
Sheboygan Falls (town), Wisconsin: human settlement in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Sean Baldock: British sprinter
Türkmeneli TV: Turkish television station
The Peace and the Panic: album by Neck Deep
Zhengzhou Metro: rapid transit metro rail network in Zhengzhou, Henan, China
Katherina Kubenk: Canadian freestyle skier
Bare-knuckle boxing: subclass of boxing
Terrassa FC: association football team in Spain
French Southern and Antarctic Lands: overseas territory of France
Renewable fuels: fuels produced from renewable resources
HSBC Women's Champions: women's professional golf tournament
Frankie Prince: Welsh footballer (born 1949)
Leo Bretholz: Holocaust survivor
David Koepp: American screenwriter and director (1963-)
Sarah Prefers to Run: 2013 film by Chloé Robichaud
Sydenham Hill: locality in southeast London
Joseph Vitale (author): author
Canariomys: monotypic taxon
Santos de Guápiles F.C.: association football club in Limón
Jimmie Johnston: Scottish rugby union footballer (1925-2003)
Joey Abs: American professional wrestler
Robert J. Kral: Australian film and television composer
2003 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
1928 NFL season: sports season
K. T. McFarland: American government official and political commentator
William Allis: physicist
Coffee (Miguel song): 2015 single by Miguel
QF 3.7-inch mountain howitzer: type of Mountain gun
Giebelstadt: market municipality of Germany in the district of Würzburg, Bavaria
Chicago Rockets: American football club
Goodyear, Arizona: city in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Inspector Morse (TV series): British television series
Habibur Rahman (cricketer): Bangladeshi cricketer
2002 ICC Champions Trophy Final: cricket final
PROTECT IP Act: proposed United States copyright law
Peter O'Shaughnessy: Australian actor (1923-2013)
Swinderby: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Saskatchewan Bill of Rights: Saskatchewan law protecting human rights
Alexandra Borgia: Wikimedia list article
Bloomberg Television: financial and business cable news channel
Glasgow Cross: road junction in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
SS-Verfügungstruppe: SS troops at the disposal of the "Führer" (1934-1939), then at the disposal of the Army, finally integrated to the Waffen-SS (1940)
Shannen Doherty: American actress (1971–2024)
Romulus (album): album by Ex Deo
Skylake (microarchitecture): Intel processor microarchitecture
Groovejet (If This Ain't Love): 2000 single by Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Spiller
South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority: Local government body for South Yorkshire, England
Glendale, Humboldt County, California: unincorporated community in Humboldt County, California, United States
Taipei Confucius Temple: Confucian temple in Taipei
Public Auditorium: multi-purpose performing arts, entertainment, sports, and exposition hall in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States
William Berke: American film director, film producer, screenwriter
Kelleys Island, Ohio: island in the United States of America
Croat–Bosniak War: conflict (1992–1994) between the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia (supported by Croatia)
2015 Belmont Stakes: 147th running of the Belmont Stakes
1937 Ford: car model
Antoine-Henri Jomini: French-Swiss officer who served as a general with the French and Russian armies and writer on the art of war (1779-1869)
WKRC-TV: CBS television affiliate on channel 12 in Cincinnati
2009 Abierto Mexicano Telcel: combined WTA/ATP tennis tournament in Acapulco, Mexico
Great Firewall: censorship of the Internet in the People's Republic of China
William B. Franklin: Union Army general
Single White Female: 1992 film directed by Barbet Schroeder
Johann Grueber: Austrian Jesuit missionary and explorer of China and Tibet (1623-1680), an imperial astronomer in China
Two Tickets to London: 1943 drama film directed by Edwin L. Marin
Dungeon Master: role in role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons
Grierson's Raid: Raid during the American Civil War
Columbus Solons: American professional baseball team
Medusa (Six Flags Discovery Kingdom): steel roller coaster located at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom in Vallejo, California
No. 250 Squadron RAF: military unit
Hammer (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Åndalsnes: settlement in Rauma Municipality, Norway
Robert Jaworski: Filipino politician, basketball coach and basketball player
Durandal (novel): book by Harold Lamb
Peter Dijkstra: Dutch conductor
Edward George Warris Hulton: British magazine publisher
Heritage Day (South Africa): public holiday in South Africa on 24 September to celebrate culture and heritage
Donna Dixon: American actress
Celsius (character): DC Comics superhero
SilverFast: A family of software for image scanning and processing.
Charles Coventry (Zimbabwean cricketer): Zimbabwean cricketer
Joe Smith (football forward, born 1889): English footballer and manager
Phrenic nerve: nerve controlling the diaphragm
2016 CFL season: sports league season
Nanyak Dala: Canadian rugby union player
Edgar Kaufmann Jr.: American architect and academic
Moonbow: rainbow produced by moonlight rather than sunlight
National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research: New Zealand research institute
Bulgarian National Television: television station
F-type main-sequence star: stellar classification
Northern mealy amazon: species of bird
Mandy Harvey: American singer
Young, Jewish, and Left: 2006 film
Zionist Organization of America: non-profit organization in the USA
Florian Geffrouais: French athletics competitor
Porterville, California: city in Tulare County, California, United States
Acorn Computers: British computer company founded in 1978
Arnold McCuller: American singer
Mack Gordon: Polish-American composer and lyricist of songs for the stage and film
Chaya Someswara Temple: 11th to 12th century Hindu temple
Sterile neutrino: hypothetical antiparticle of neutrino
Tom Kalin: American activist and director
Ultimatum: demand backed up by a threat
Korean Central News Agency: North Korean state news agency
Skin condition: class of disorder that affects skin, hair or nails
Newton's sunbird: species of bird
State Industries Promotion Corporation of Tamil Nadu: Goverment institution
Årdal FK: football club
Juho Annala: Finnish racing driver
Speed skating at the 2018 Winter Olympics: speed skating events during the 2018 Winter Olympics
Marie Magdelaine Mouron: French soldier
Essex, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Maurinho (footballer, born 1978): Brazilian footballer
Bangalore Rajdhani Express: train in India
Testify (Phil Collins album): album by Phil Collins
Theta Alpha Phi: American theatre honors Fraternity (founded 1919)
Ivan Sergei: American actor
Hansjörg Baltes: West German speed skater
Mihaela Ciobanu: Romanian-born Spanish handball player
Gonzalo Zaldumbide: Ecuadorian writer
Connie Powney: British actress
Canada Day: Canadian national holiday on July 1
Frederick Garling: Australian lawyer
Theodore Roosevelt III: World War II Veteran (1914-2001)
Kama, Fukuoka: city in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Denny Carmassi: American drummer
John Hume Agnew: Canadian politician
BelAZ: company
Jakko Jan Leeuwangh: Dutch speed skater
Imthiaz Bakeer Markar: Sri Lankan lawyer
Jaakko Hintikka: Finnish philosopher and logician
2016 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Ronald Speirs: American paratrooper (1920-2007)
Te Kuiti: town in New Zealand
Hustler Magazine v. Falwell: 1988 United States Supreme Court case
Tsala Apopka Lake: lake in United States of America
Fiona Bruce (politician): British Conservative politician (born 1957)
Brad Brown: Canadian ice hockey player
Fredrik Norrena: ice hockey player
Case Keenum: American football player (born 1988)
Elisabetta Caminèr Turra: Italian writer and editor (1751-1796)
Hans Klodt: German footballer (1914-1996)
Antonia the Elder: eldest daughter of Octavia Minor and Mark Antony
Yongle Emperor: Emperor of Ming dynasty China from 1402 to 1424
Linda Vagana: New Zealand netball player and coach
Pelham, Alabama: city in Alabama
Earl Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
HC Litvínov: ice hockey team
Barney Harwood: British television presenter
Siarhei Artsiukhin: Russian-Belarussian competitor of Greco-Roman wrestling (1976-2012)
Sri Lanka at the 2017 Asian Winter Games: sporting event delegation
Pyithu Hluttaw: lower house of Myanmar
Nundah, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Leonid Shcherbakov: athletics competitor
Stan Grossfeld: American photographer
Bill Robinson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer (1934-2005)
731 Lexington Avenue: skyscraper in New York City
Larry Norman: American musician
John Rich (war correspondent): American photographer
Britney's New Look: 2nd episode of the 12th season of South Park
2010 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Wolverhampton South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
Greek cuisine: culinary tradition of Greece
University of Copenhagen Zoological Museum: museum in Copenhagen
Graham Duncan (botanist): South African botanist
Naval Air Station Brunswick: former military airport in Brunswick, Maine, United States
Venezuelan venezolano: former currency of Venezuela
A. W. Kuchler: American scientist
John Easdale: American musician
John Ainsworth Horrocks: Australian settler
Bill Tempero: American racing driver
Atoka, Oklahoma: city in Atoka County, Oklahoma, United States
GlenDimplex: company
Xandão (footballer, born 1988): Brazilian footballer
New Haven, Connecticut: city in Connecticut, United States
Robert Morris Colonials women's ice hockey: college ice hockey program
Michael Horton (theologian): American theologian
John Minshull: English cricketer (1741-1793)
Libby Hill, Maine: human settlement in Maine, United States of America
Texans for Truth: American political action group
The Boys Who Cried Wolf: 2015 film directed by Kim Jin-hwang
Rijnsburgse Boys: football club from Rijnsburg in the Netherlands
War Games (Grave Digger album): album by Grave Digger
Sir Thomas Herbert, 1st Baronet: English baronet, traveller, artist and historian (1606–1682)
Speleology: science of cave and karst systems
Art Jones (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Unus the Untouchable: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Belhar Confession: Christian statement of belief written in Afrikaans in 1982 adopted by the Dutch Reformed Mission Church in South Africa in 1986
Sliding door (car): type of vehicle door
Shadows Collide with People: album by John Frusciante
Quad flat package: surface mount integrated circuit package
Kolobeng Mission: memorial in Botswana, commemorating the Livingstone mission
Arne Geijer: Swedish trade unionist
John Rhatigan: Australian politician
Beatrice Faumuina: New Zealand discus thrower
Tarnak Farm incident: friendly-fire airstrike in Afghanistan 2002
Saint-André-le-Gaz: commune in Isère, France
Poncelet's closure theorem: theorem of 2D geometry
Log-normal distribution: probability distribution
Humphrey the Bear: cartoon character
Short list: list of finalist candidates for a job, position, or award
2010–11 Stanbic Bank 20 Series: cricket tournament
Peter McCabe (rugby union): Irish rugby union player (1992-)
No Escapin' This: 2001 single by The Beatnuts
Buster's Mal Heart: 2016 film directed by Sarah Adina Smith
Rivera-Bironico railway station: railway station in Switzerland
National Progressive Unionist Party: Egyptian political party
Båven: lake in Nyköping Municipality, Södermanland County, Sweden
The Grandmaster (film): 2013 film by Wong Kar-Wai
Ascential: UK business (1947-)
Two-round system: voting system used to elect a single winner where a second round of voting is used if no candidate wins an absolute majority in the first round
Norbert Becker (agroscientist): German agricultural scientist
Genius 2000: 2000 album by Namie Amuro
Maryland Route 381: highway in Maryland
St Robert's Church, Pannal: church in Pannal, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Adrenaline: chemical compound
Lotfi Raissi: Algerian wrongly accused of terrorism
Clara Chiano: baseball player (1921-2000)
John Griesemer: American writer and actor
Sarath Munasinghe: Sri Lankan politician and general
Jos Hooiveld: Dutch footballer
Polytechnic University of the Philippines: The main campus of Polytechnic University of the Philippines.
Valdosta State University: American public university in the state of Georgia
Saint-Michel, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Black-headed oriole: species of bird
Neo-Inca State: period of Incan resistance to Spanish conquest
American Rocket Company: American hybrid rocket motor company
2010 Dallas Cowboys season: 51st season in franchise history
Turki bin Nasser Al Saud: Saudi prince (1948-2021)
Helen Lewis (journalist): British journalist
CompTIA: non-profit that issues IT certifications
Indonesian Independence Cup: football tournament organized by the Football Association of Indonesia to commemorate the independence day of the Republic of Indonesia
Rythubandhu: friend of farmer or relative of farmer
John David Crow: American football player and coach, college athletic administrator (1935-2015)
Teddy May: Footballer (1865-1941)
John H. Baker Jr.: Player of American football, born 1935
Otto Kiep: German diplomat and politician
Sf9 (cells): cell line
Finnish pollution control vessel Hylje: ship built in 1981
Players Tour Championship: series of snooker tournaments
How Do U Want It: sample based song by Tupac Shakur and Johnny "J"
Eternal inflation: cosmological model in which the inflationary phase lasts forever throughout most of the multiverse but we find ourselves in a small corner in which inflation has stopped
Perry (surname): family name
Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange: dog breed
Chapel (programming language): programming language
Lucky Wright: Major League Baseball pitcher (1880-1941)
Heterodoxy: (religion) 'other/another/different popular belief' at variance with the official position
Natalia Zukerman: American musician
Kaifu District, Tokushima: district in Tokushima prefecture, Japan
1890–91 Football League: sports season
Everybody Loves the Sunshine: 1976 studio album by Roy Ayers Ubiquity
Osama (novel): novel by Lavie Tidhar
Novica Veličković: Serbian basketball player
Emerson Sheik: Qatari association football player
Municipal District of Spirit River No. 133: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Polish Brazilians: polish-related residents in Brazil
Peppard F.C.: UK association football club
Little Red River (Texas): river in United States of America
America's Freedom Festival at Provo: festival in Provo, Utah, United States
Freddie Garrity: British actor and singer (1936–2006)
Donald Garland: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Frisch–Peierls memorandum: first technical exposition of a practical nuclear weapon
Zhu Youlang: Chinese Emperor (1623-1662)
Derek Percy: Australian murderer
Kew Palace: Grade I listed historic house museum in London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, United Kingdom
Don Barclay (actor): American actor and artist
Andy Roeser: Basketball executive
Robert Baldick: British scholar of French literature, writer, translator, editor
National Association for Women's Suffrage (Sweden): organization
Claude Lemieux: Canadian ice hockey player
JAL Express: airline
Pali: Indo-Aryan language native to the Indian subcontinent
Chinese opera: popular form of drama and musical theatre in China
Jin Ping Mei: 1610 Chinese naturalistic novel
Bill Aston: British racing driver (1900-1974)
Motivate (company): bike share systems operator
The Yayhoos: US musical group
Battle of Graz: 1809 battle during the War of the Fifth Coalition
Keiō Line: railway line in Tokyo, Japan
Martha Ostenso: Norwegian-Canadian novelist and screenwriter (1900-1963)
Socotra bunting: species of bird
Rawhide Kid: marvel Comics fictional character
Tivoli Brewery Company (building): brewery in Colorado, United States of America
1883 in poetry: overview of the events of 1883 in poetry
Bowden Wyatt: American college football coach, college athletic director (1917-1969)
New York State Route 310: State highway in St. Lawrence County, New York, US
Bob Anderson (director): animation director
USS Rocket (AMc-101): Accentor-class minesweeper
2010 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
Sacramentum (band): Swedish melodic black metal band
Wehib Pasha: Ottoman general
Eric Moon: American librarian
Henri Fluchère: chairman of the Société Française Shakespeare, literary critic (1898-1987)
The Awful Green Things from Outer Space: board game
Birt–Hogg–Dubé syndrome: human autosomal dominant genetic disorder that can cause susceptibility to kidney cancer, renal and pulmonary cysts
Raid on Yarmouth, Nova Scotia (1775): 1775 military operation
Laila Morse: English actress (born 1945)
Piast Concept: political idea of Polish state based on its initial territories under the Piast dynasty
Kazuma Suzuki: Japanese actor (born 1968)
Charles Ekins: British Royal Navy admiral (1768-1855)
Grímsvötn: volcano in Iceland
Penn State Nittany Lions women's volleyball: women's volleyball team of Penn State University
Liam O'Brien (footballer, born 1991): footballer
Hamburg German: dialect
Fundamental interaction: any of the physical interactions or forces: gravitational, electromagnetic, strong nuclear, and weak nuclear
Leuprorelin: chemical compound
Oleksander Ohloblyn: Ukrainian historian (1899-1992)
Ni no Kuni: video game series
Hugh Mercer: Jacobite and General in the American Revolutionary War
Sleep cycle: oscillation between the slow-wave and REM phases of sleep
Hiroyuki Miura (ice hockey): Japanese ice hockey player
Goobuntu: Ubuntu derivative used internally within Google
Peesapati Narasimha Murty: Indian actor (1920-2007)
ART Grand Prix: French motor racing team
Stowford: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Stephen Milligan: British politician (1948-1994)
James Hanley (painter): Irish artist
Paul Ekman: American evolutionary and social psychologist
Chance Pe Dance: 2010 film by Ken Ghosh
Red Curren: Canadian basketball player
Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire: registered charity across England's Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire
John C. C. Mayo: American politician and businessman
Abraham Van Helsing: fictional character created by Bram Stoker
Texas State Highway 47: State highway in Texas
Spending Review: governmental process in the United Kingdom carried out by HM Treasury
Fort Pitt Tunnel: road tunnel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
VfB Stuttgart II: association football club
Hermann Baagøe Storck: Danish architect
Pinewood Depot: railway station in Pinewood, the United States of America
Lusitano: horse breed
USS Spear (AM-322): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jameson Raid: 1895 raid on Transvaal Republic
Chung Jae-won: South Korean speed skater
Ateme: Video compression company
David Cuthbertson: medical researcher (1900-1989)
Richard Wilhelm (sinologist): German sinologist, theologian and missionary (1873–1930)
Mitch Webster: American baseball player
Operation Barclay: World War II deception operation launched by the Allies
Tilden, Illinois: town in Illinois, United States
Panama Papers: 2016 document leak scandal
Rabindranath Tagore: Bengali poet, philosopher and polymath (1861–1941)
1974–75 UEFA Cup: 4th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Think Like a Man: 2012 American film directed by Tim Story
Schelte J. Bus: American astronomer
Bird-in-Hand mine: former mine in South Australia
Khairy Jamaluddin: Malaysian politician
S. Duraisamy: Indian politician
Space Hulk (1993 video game): 1993 video game
Chicago (musical): 1975 musical by John Kander and Fred Ebb
David Walker (historian): Australian academic historian
Daumants Dreiškens: Latvian bobsledder
Savage River, Tasmania: human settlement in Braddon, Tasmania, Australia
Crimson Thorn: American death metal band from Minnesota
1992 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
XV Corps (United Kingdom): military unit
Queen Elizabeth's Foundation for Disabled People: organization
Kevin Anderson (scientist): British climatologist
Cleveland Barons (2001–2006): American Hockey League team (2001–2006)
Godolphin Mile: horse race
Financial management: management of money in such a manner as to accomplish the objectives of organization
West Clare Railway: former railway in Co Clare, Ireland
Australian Club: gentlemen's club in Sydney, Australia
C. Rajendran: Member of the Parliament of India
Lord John Townshend: British politician
Wawan Febrianto: Indonesian footballer
Henry DeWolf Smyth: American physicist and diplomat
Scott Reid (Newfoundland and Labrador politician): Newfoundland and Labrador politician
Jeff Louder: American racing cyclist
Broadway Centrum: television studios in New Manila, Quezon City
Wolf-Hendrik Beyer: German athletics competitor
Nuclear decommissioning: process whereby a nuclear power plant site is dismantled
Spy Kids (film): 2001 film by Robert Rodriguez
Horsemonger Lane Gaol: Prison in south London (closed 1878)
Bebington (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1974
Jennifer McGregor (soprano): Australian operatic soprano
Ulrich Seidl: Austrian film director, screenwriter and film producer
Dark Rivers of the Heart: 1994 novel by Dean Koontz
Battle of the Assunpink Creek: 1777 battle between American and British troops
Reme Lala: Albanian politician
Edward Sapir: American linguist and anthropologist (1884-1939)
C'est la vie! (2017 film): 2018 Tamil film directed by Éric Toledano
Oregon High School (Wisconsin): high school in Wisconsin, United States
Timo Pérez: Dominican Republic baseball player
Les Layton: American baseball player (1921-2014)
Extreme Movie: 2008 film by Adam Jay Epstein and Andrew Jacobson
Manuel Zelaya: president of Honduras from 2006 to 2009
Communist Party of Greece: political party in Greece
Lan Kwai Fong: small square of streets in Central, Hong Kong
Robert Wells (songwriter): American songwriter (1922–1998)
Taishan, Guangdong: county-level city in Jiangmen, Guangdong, China
James Alexander Forrest: Australian businessman
Mount Baker Theatre: theater in  Bellingham, Washington
1994 Wimbledon Championships: 108th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
2000 FIVB Volleyball World League: 11th edition of annual men's global volleyball contest
Max Bygraves: British singer, comedian, actor (1922–2012)
Yasmine Al Massri: Palestinian actress
2014 PDC World Cup of Darts: 4th international darts pairs event
Ambassador: highest diplomatic rank
United Nations General Assembly resolution: decision or declaration by the General Assembly of the United Nations
Kathmandu: capital of Nepal
Harvard Square Subway Kiosk: former subway entrance and newsstand in Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts
An Elastic Affair: 1930 film by Alfred Hitchcock
George J. Mitchell: American politician, diplomat, and judge
Punk subculture: anti-establishment culture
Solomon S. Huebner: American writer
George Bass: British explorer (1771–1803)
Matthew 28:11: verse of the Bible
Trujillo, Cáceres: municipality in Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain
Vladimir Govorov: Soviet General and Politician
Princess Irmingard of Bavaria: Bavarian Royal (1923-2010)
Dmitry Novikov: Deputy Chairman of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Buck Zumhofe: American professional wrestler
Distillery District: warehouse district in Toronto, Canada
Great Lakes Storm: sports team
Chandran Kukathas: Australian political scientist
Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park: National marine park in Thailand
Stan Newens: British Labour Co-op politician (1930–2021)
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania: public university in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, United States
Phalangeridae: family of marsupials
Getrag: former German supplier of transmission systems
Palm Desert, California: city in Riverside County, California, United States
Will Packer: American film producer (1974- )
The Paul Daniels Magic Show: British magic show presented by Paul Daniels from 1979 to 1994
Aetnaville Bridge: bridge in Ohio, United States of America
Lee Eul-yong: South Korean footballer
2000 in literature: literature-related events during 2000
Science Applications International Corporation: American information technology and engineering services company
Charlie Hannaford (rugby union): English rugby union player
Simon Hughes: British politician (born 1951)
Camp Peary: military base
Rubberneck (album): album by Toadies
2005 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament: football tournament season
Nimule: human settlement in South Sudan
John Cook (golfer): American professional golfer
Sons of Utah Pioneers: historical organization focusing on Utah, United States
6:66 Satan's Child: 1999 studio album by Danzig
César Tovar: baseball player (1940-1994)
Nicholas Mostyn: British judge
Buck Showalter: American baseball player, coach, manager
Cairn Hill mine: Iron and copper mine in South Australia
Basilica of Sainte Anne de Détroit: church building in Detroit, United States of America
Edward Pochin: British doctor
Otto Hahn Peace Medal: German peace prize
Hiram Berdan: Union Army General
Unconditional love: concept
Brycheiniog: small kingdom in mid Wales
2006–07 Scottish First Division: football league season
Boxing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Heavyweight: boxing event at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Belle and Sebastian: Scottish indie pop band
Accidental death and dismemberment insurance: type of insurance
Rudger Clawson: Member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
And in the End...: episode of ER (S15 E22)
Sunburn (Muse song): 2000 song by Muse
Small Solar System body: object in the Solar System that is neither a planet, nor a dwarf planet, nor a satellite
My Whole Life Is Thunder: episode of 30 Rock (S7 E8)
RU Camelopardalis: star in the constellation Camelopardalis
1982 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
1793: year
Joel Parker (politician): American politician (1816-1888)
Finlay Park: municipal park in Columbia, South Carolina, U.S
Anthony Holden: British writer
Rosecliff: historic house in Rhode Island, United States
Maria Khoreva: Russian ballet dancer (born 2000)
Alessandro Terrin: swimmer
Upper middle class: sociological concept
Pavel Lednyov: Soviet modern pentathlete
Union of Rationalist Atheists and Agnostics: secularist organization of Italy
Sandy Tatum: lawyer, amateur golfer
Zhang Yufei (swimmer): Chinese swimmer (born 1998)
General classification in the Tour de France: classification that determines the winner of the Tour de France
Three Concert Études: collection of études composed by Franz Liszt
Manchaca, Texas: census-designated place in Travis County, Texas, United States
Cypress Semiconductor: company
Herbie Williams: Welsh footballer (born 1940)
AFL Tribunal: disciplinary tribunal of the Australian Football League
Ministop: convenience store franchise chain in Japan.
Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata: news agency
Serer people: West African ethnic group
1978–79 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Impatiens flaccida: species of plant
Cermak Road: thoroughfare in Chicago, United States
Edward Lloyd (cricketer): English schoolmaster and cricketer (1845-1928)
United Tajik Opposition: 1993–1997 Tajikistani political alliance
Saadat Hasan Manto: Indo-Pakistani novelist, playwright and writer (1912-1955)
Petroleum Revenue Tax: direct tax on petroleum "super-profits" in the United Kingdom
Robot Chicken: Star Wars: episode of television series Robot Chicken
Jonathan H. Turner: American sociologist
Lucas Papademos: Greek economist and Prime Minister
Shimoni: place in Kwale, Kenya
Reflection (mathematics): mapping from a Euclidean space to itself that is an isometry with a hyperplane as a set of fixed points
Hourman (Rick Tyler): DC Comics fictional character
Gravir: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Rob Thirlby: English rugby union player
Johannes Weertman: American materials scientist and geophysicist
Artur Yusupov (chess player): Russian chess player, chess writer and chess teacher
Taiwan and weapons of mass destruction: history of nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons in Taiwan
Top of the Pops: British music chart television series
Gatineau Olympiques: junior ice hockey team based in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada
Manning Rangers F.C.: association football club in South Africa
Great Balls of Fire! (film): 1989 film by Jim McBride
Safe: secure lockable box used for securing valuable objects
J. I. Rodale: American playwright and writer
Bog: wetland that accumulates peat due to incomplete decomposition of plant leftovers
Baikal Mountains: mountain range
Celblok H: television series
Steinach, Thuringia: municipality in Thuringia, Germany
David Davis, Maesyffynnon (coal owner): Welsh coal mine owner
Lourd de Veyra: Filipino musician
Sinespace: 2016 video game
Portland (community), Monroe County, Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States of America
River Swale: river in Yorkshire, United Kingdom
American Dad! (season 1): season of television series
Night Raven: fictional character
Halstad, Minnesota: city in Norman County, Minnesota, United States
22nd United States Congress: 1831-1833 U.S. Congress
Jeffrey Toobin: American lawyer and author
2008 Bank of America 500: auto race at Charlotte in 2008
Karnataka State Cricket Association: cricket organization in Karnataka, India
Woodland, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, US
The Staves: English folk rock trio
Ernst Erwin Oehme: German artist (1831-1907)
Jean-Karl Vernay: French racing driver
Josip Katalinski: Bosnian footballer (1948-2011)
Swimming at the 1959 Pan American Games – Men's 200 metre butterfly: international sporting event
Muzzle (mouth guard): device that is placed over the snout of an animal
Sussex Cricket League: EBC Premier League
Thomas Burberry: British businessman
Pillar (band): American Christian rock band
Grigory Pasko: Russian journalist
TVT (TV station): Television Station in Tasmania, Australia
Andaz Apna Apna: 1994 film by Rajkumar Santoshi
Vincent Pallotti: Italian saint and missionary
Huincul Formation: geological formation in Argentina
Andre Shinyashiki: Brazilian footballer
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (United States): accounting principles and rules used in the United States
Ehreshoven Castle: German Castle
New Zealand Cadet Corps: uniformed military youth organisation aligned to the New Zealand Army
Robert Smith (mathematician): English mathematician and music theorist (1689-1768)
Clearwater Lake (Wisconsin): lake in Cassian, Oneida County, Wisconsin, USA
Music of the Spheres (Ian Brown album): album by Ian Brown
George Boas: American professor of philosopher (1891–1980)
Ed Hurst: American radio personality
Fugue in G minor, BWV 1000: musical composition, possibly for the lute, written by Johann Sebastian Bach
Tin Shui Wai station: MTR metro station
Deep Throat (film): 1972 film directed by Gerard Damiano
Decatur, Illinois: city in Macon County, Illinois, United States
Sedale Threatt: American basketball player
Wilhelmina Feemster Jashemski: American archaeologist (1910-2007)
Michael J. Skindell: American politician
DSM (company): Dutch company active in the fields of health, nutrition, and materials
Johann Urb: Estonian-American actor
Chris Ward (singer): Country singer
Tas-Silġ: Multi-period sanctuary and archaeological site
Adriano Banchieri: Italian composer
Gregg Zaun: American baseball player
Russia national rugby league team: national sports team
Port Franks, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Empire: geographically extensive group of states and peoples united and ruled either by a central authority or a central figure
Simon Kjær: Danish association football player
Government degree colleges in India: list of government degree colleges in India
Marty Brem: Austrian-American business executive and singer
Euscorpius: genus of arachnids
Batman Beyond (comics): title of six DC Comics Series
Edward Timms: academic
Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story: 2004 television film directed by Allan Moyle
Ponders End: commercial and residential district of the London Borough of Enfield, London, England
Marian exiles: more than 800 English Protestants who mostly fled to Germany, Switzerland, and France and joined with reformed churches
Turn the Music Louder (Rumble): 2015 single by Tinie Tempah, Katy B, KDA
U.S. Route 1/9 Truck: highway in New Jersey
John J. Hardin: American politician (1810-1847)
Hank (album): 1957 studio album by Hank Mobley
Striking Matches: American country music duo
Carl Hodges: American physicist
Kamieńczyk, Wyszków County: place in Wyszków County
Mort Schell: Australian politician
The University Match (cricket): annual cricketing fixture
Sangharaja: head of the sangha of a Theravada Buddhist country
Sanya Phoenix International Airport: airport
Bishop (Latter Day Saints): senior priest in The Church of Latter Day Saints
Thaddeus C. Sweet: American politician (1872-1928)
Jan Smeets: Dutch chess grandmaster
Tony Dean (racing driver): British racing driver
Licensed mariner: sailor who holds a license from a maritime authority to hold senior officer-level positions
Sevan Marine: Norwegian company
Gregory J. Bonann: American television director, television producer and screenwriter
Mach Rider: 1985 racing game
Fanny Imlay: Daughter of Mary Wollstonecraft (1794-1816)
LBV 1806−20: star
Henry L. Hulbert: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Gorky Park (album): album by Gorky Park
Bastrop, Louisiana: small city and parish seat of Morehouse Parish, Louisiana, United States
New York City Opera: American opera company based in New York City
Khaled Kasab Mahameed: Israeli Arab attorney
Norcross, Minnesota: city in Grant County, Minnesota
Disjoint sets: sets with no element in common
Anwar Superstar: American rapper