naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar: association football club
Belstaff: company
Luis de la Puente: Spanish jesuit
Vladimir Bekhterev: Russian neurologist
OFK Bečej 1918: football club
Pittsburgh Photographic Library: library
Takizawa Bakin: Japanese novelist in the late Edo period (1767-1848)
Duke of Norfolk's XI: Cricket team
32-bit computing: computer architecture bit width
Prince Aage, Count of Rosenborg: Danish prince (1887-1940)
Laguna del Carbón: lake in Argentina
Louise Fagan: Canadian theatre director
Minami-Azabu: neighborhood in Minato-ku, Tokyo
The 11th Hour (video game): 1995 interactive movie puzzle adventure game
FC Khatlon: association football club
Sybille Bammer: Austrian tennis player
Dougray Scott: Scottish actor
Coconut milk: liquid that comes from the grated meat of a coconut
Bootherium: species of mammal
Fryeburg Academy: private, boarding school in Fryeburg, Maine, United States
Balete Drive: road in the Philippines
CSR Racing: 2012 video game
Pepe Moreno (footballer): Colombian footballer
Steve Rixon: cricketer
Anne Penfold Street: Australian mathematician
Oklahoma Territory: territory of the USA between 1890-1907
WireGuard: free software that implements VPN
Scratch Live: Vinyl emulation software
Dylan (2007 album): 2007 greatest hits album by Bob Dylan
Lotte Moos: British writer
Jean Lannes: Marshal of France (1769-1809)
In Too Deep (Sum 41 song): Sum 41 song
Citrus Connection: public transit system of Lakeland, Florida, US
Annamaria Mazzetti: triathlete
Hope Valley line: trans-Pennine railway line in Northern England
St. Peter's, Nova Scotia: village in Nova Scotia, Canada
Telva: Spanish monthly women's magazine
Enoch L. Johnson: American political boss and racketeer (1883-1968)
Stormfront Studios: former video game development studio
Theoretical chemistry: academic field
Api Ratuniyarawa: Fijian rugby union player
Georgi Dimitrov: Bulgarian politician (1882-1949)
Hechinger: American home improvement retailer
Nevada Territory: former organized incorporated territory of the US
Lawyers, Guns and Money: 1978 song performed by Warren Zevon
Bobb'e J. Thompson: American actor
The Gospel of John (2003 film): 2003 film by Philip Saville
Pop Life (Prince song): 1985 single by Prince and the Revolution
Joey Browner: player of American football
Billy Harris (ice hockey, born 1952): ice hockey player, born 1952
GoTo (US company): American software company based in Boston
Dzierżnica: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Auður Eir Vilhjálmsdóttir: Icelandic protestant cleric
The Upsides: album by The Wonder Years
Mark Moraghan: actor/Singer
Harry Colt: golf course architect
Smith Center High School: high school in Kansas, United States
Cindy Williams: American actress and producer (1947–2023)
Club Sol de América: association football club
Catherine Destivelle: French rock climber and mountaineer
Daniel Brocklebank: British actor
Sansa Stark: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Fractional part: excess beyond the integer part of a number
Eddie Cicotte: Major League Baseball pitcher (1884-1969)
Edward K. Hall: American football and baseball player and coach, college athletics administrator, lawyer, and public utilities executive (1870-1932)
The Pack Is Back: album by Raven
Blow by Blow: studio album by Jeff Beck
Dorne Dibble: American football player (1929-2018)
Mary Wigman: German dancer, choreographer, and dance instructor
2011 World Matchplay: darts tournament
Maria Luisa Gabriella of Savoy: Queen consort of Spain (1688-1714)
Mein Schiff 6: ship built in 2017
MCI Mail: defunct mail service that received, printed, and delivered electronic documents
John R. Fox: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1915-1944)
Hipólito Pichardo: baseball player
Söderåkra: urban area in Torsås Municipality, Sweden
Anarchism and animal rights: political movement
Leaf Hound: English hard rock band
Koxinga: 17th-century Chinese military leader and first King of Tungning
Psephology: political science specialty that quantitatively analyzes elections and balloting
Lutjanidae: family of fishes
Methamphetamine: stimulant drug
Perth Mint: Australia's official bullion mint, situated in Perth, Western Australia
Indio (TV series): television series
Grandpré, Ardennes: commune in France
Guillestre: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
The Constant Gardener (soundtrack): album by Alberto Iglesias
Ish Sodhi: New Zealand cricketer
R-hadron: hypothetical composite particle
Timothy Sheehy (Cork politician): Irish politician
Kuva-yi Inzibatiye: 1920 Ottoman anti-Kemalist army
Standard (music): well-known musical composition, considered part of the "standard repertoire" of one or more musical genres
Saman Ghoddos: Iranian footballer (born 1993)
Alison Hennegan: British journalist and activist
Liscarroll: village in Munster, Ireland
Rebecca Guarna: Italian physician
Brian Valentine: American businessman
Taxi (1953 film): 1953 film by Gregory Ratoff
BMW S1000RR: superbike
Dean Ryan: English rugby union footballer and coach
Sir John Robinson, 1st Baronet, of London: English merchant and politician
Bandar Abbas: city in Hormozgan Province, Iran
VVT-i: automobile variable valve timing technology
Diane Ellis: American actress (1909–1930)
EDIF: file format
Arthur Ross (philanthropist): American philanthropist
Savoraim: leading rabbis living from the end of period of the Amoraim (around 500 CE) to the beginning of the Geonim (around 600 CE)
Bronze Records: UK independent record label
Mauricio Sanchez: Venezuelan actor
William Huntington (preacher): English Calvinist preacher (1745-1813)
Manchester Monarchs (ECHL): ECHL hockey team located in Manchester, New Hampshire
Henk Grol: Dutch judoka
Aughinish Tower: Martello tower in County Clare, Ireland
Lycaon sekowei: species of mammal
Ciaran Berry: Irish-American poet
The Valley of the Squinting Windows: book by Brinsley MacNamara
Manda (kaiju): 1963 film by Ishirō Honda
Contact high: phenomenon that occurs in otherwise sober people who experience a drug-like effect just by coming into contact with someone who is under the influence of a psychoactive drug
Steven Mnuchin: United States Secretary of the Treasury from 2017 to 2021
Supermarket: large form of the traditional grocery store
1993 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 1993 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Ivan de la Bere: British general (1893-1970)
Florida State Road 48: highway in Florida
John Gross: English writer, anthologist, and critic (1935-2011)
Niall Stanage: Northern Irish journalist
Differences (journal): journal of feminist cultural studies
Johann Friedrich Herbart: German philosopher, psychologist, and founder of pedagogy as an academic discipline
Eighth Air Force: numbered air force (NAF) of the United States Air Force's Air Force Global Strike Command (AFGSC)
Indian Airlines Flight 814: aircraft hijacking
D224 road: road in Croatia
SuperValu (United States): company
Umma: Ancient Human Settlement
Opposition to the Iraq War: criticism of the 2003 invasion of Iraq by the United States and other countries, and the subsequent occupation
1916 World Series: 1916 Major League Baseball championship series
Churches of Christ in Australia: Christian movement in Australia
Amelia Fournel: Argentinian sport shooter
Book of Jonah: book of the Bible
2012 Porsche Supercup: 20th Porsche Supercup season
Markus Zusak: Australian author
Jubilee (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Mahmoud Sehili: Tunisian painter (1931-2015)
Batting average (cricket): Total number of runs that a player has scored divided by the number of times that player has been out
George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs: Public policy school of George Washington University
Brad Lukowich: Canadian ice hockey player
Sir Ralph Assheton, 2nd Baronet, of Lever: English 17th century politician
Vogeltown, New Plymouth: suburb of New Plymouth, New Zealand
Nothing to Undo – Chapter Six: album by Metalium
Country Liberal Party: Northern Territory political party
2012–13 Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball team: American college basketball season
Chorrillos District: district of Lima, Peru
Mark Alton Barwise: American politician
Kirsbach: municipality of Germany
Yevgeniy Chazov: Russian physician
Gibbs–Donnan effect: Behaviour of charged particles near a semi-permeable membrane
Lorenzo Freeman: American football player (1964-2016)
Royal Rumble (2002): WWF's 2002 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
History of the Mediterranean region: aspect of history
American Saddlebred: horse breed
Circle of Dead Children: American deathgrind band
Kazumasa Hirai (author): Japanese writer
Robert A. Underwood: American politician
Oyster Stakes: flat horse race in Ireland
The Big Book (Alcoholics Anonymous): book by William Griffith Wilson and Robert Holbrook Smith
Lancashire Senior Cup: football tournament
David Bronstein: Soviet chess grandmaster
Robert Smigel: American actor and comedian
Richard Graves MacDonnell: former Governor of the Gambia, South Australia, Nova Scotia, and Hong Kong (1814-1881)
Warriors of the Rainbow: Seediq Bale: 2011 film by Wei Te-Sheng
Nick Kenny (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Endenich: quarter of Bonn, Germany
Karakoram Highway: international highway running through Pakistan, China
Canadian International Paper Company: Canadian forest products company
Asa Mader: American film director
Shashavaglava: album by Spiderbait
Masked lark: species of bird
Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ: Japanese anime television series
Mercy Point: American television series (1998–1999)
Archer's Goon: 1984 novel by Diana Wynne Jones
Rain (1929 film): 1929 Dutch short documentary film
Sonic Syndicate: Swedish metal band
Stem-cell therapy: use of stem cells to treat or prevent a disease or condition
Techtronic Industries: manufacturer of power tools, outdoor power equipment, accessories,hand tools, layout and measuring tools, floorcare and appliances
Boies Penrose: United States Senator from Pennsylvania
James Montgomery Rice: American soldier, lawyer, and public servant
Rosenthal murder case: murder of Herman Rosenthal and subsequent trial
Fayetteville metropolitan area, North Carolina: metropolitan area in North Carolina, United States
Lake Chicago: prehistoric lake from the Wisconsin Glacial Period
Official bilingualism in Canada: mandate that the federal government of Canada conduct its business and provide services in English and French
Alfred Nijhuis: Dutch association football player
Sigge Parling: Swedish footballer (1930–2016)
McKeesport Area High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Nahor, son of Terah: biblical character, son of Terah
Melba Montgomery: American musician
Metaplasia: transformation of one differentiated cell to another cell type.
Rinaldo Capello: Italian racing driver
Clinton Edgar Woods: American engineer
Saturn Award for Best Fantasy Film: award
Alejandro Peña Esclusa: Venezuelan politician
Flight instruments: instrument in the cockpit of an aircraft that provides the pilot with information about the flight situation of that aircraft
Takashi Iizuka: Japanese professional wrestler
Pull-apart basin: structural basin where two overlapping faults or a fault bend creates an area of crustal extension which causes the basin to subside
David Simon: American author, journalist, and television writer and producer
Kassa (TV program): Dutch television show
William Kirk (MP): British politician
Bak Man-biu: Hong Kong actor
Gobbolino, the Witch's Cat: book by Ursula Moray Williams
Johannes Hentschel: German mechanic (1908-1982)
DeWayne Wise: American baseball player
Paddock Grand Prix: motorcycle racing team
Simpleng Tulad Mo: Daniel Padilla's Song
Moses Nagamootoo: Guyanese politician and novelist
Min Buri district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
The Virgins (album): album by The Virgins
Víctor Bonilla: Colombian footballer
Sidcup: suburban district of south-east London, England, primarily in the London Borough of Bexley
Hidetaka Suehiro: Japanese video game producer
Yes-R: Dutch rapper
Rainbow and Greens: political party in Japan
2019 All England Open: badminton tournament in Birmingham
Christchurch College of Education: educational institute based in Christchurch, New Zealand
De doctrina Christiana: theological text written by Saint Augustine of Hippo (4 books)
Procurement: acquisition of goods and services
Julia Baird: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Thornaby-on-Tees: town in North Yorkshire, England
Burkham: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Drowningman: band
1972 in radio: radio-related events during 1972
A&E Records: recording label
Sack of Rome (1084): 1084 by the Normans under Robert Guiscard
Marina Bay MRT station: MRT station in Singapore
Werner Schildhauer: German distance runner
Ben Johnson (American sprinter): American track athlete
St. Louis Cathedral (New Orleans): cathedral in New Orleans, USA
2018 United Kingdom wildfires: record-breaking series of wildfires in the UK
Rocket launcher: device for launching rockets
Belgrade, Missouri: unincorporated community in Washington County, Missouri, USA
Shirley Collie Nelson: American singer/songwriter (1931-2010)
Peppara Wildlife Sanctuary: catchments of the Peppara Dam on the Karamana River in India
The Crusades (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Virgin Galactic: American spaceflight company
USS Hugh L. Scott (AP-43): US Passenger and Cargo Liner & Naval troopship
University of Cádiz: Spanish public university located in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain
Docklands Stadium: Multi-purpose stadium in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Lacrimose mountain tanager: species of bird
Hamilton Academical F.C. Reserves and Academy: football club
Nitchaon Jindapol: badminton player
Driskill Hotel: historic place in Austin, Travis County, Texas
Juan Camacho (Bolivian athlete): Bolivian long-distance runner
Livia S. Eberlin: Brazilian analytical chemist
Francis Seymour-Conway, 3rd Marquess of Hertford: British politician and art collector (1777-1842)
Armthorpe: village in the United Kingdom
Jersey Shore BlueClaws: Minor League Baseball team
Peter Carlstein: South African cricketer
Bill Janklow: American politician (1939–2012)
17th Field Artillery Brigade (United States): brigade in the United States Army
Huff (TV series): television series
Josiah Tucker: Welsh economist
Brooklyn Steel: live Music Venue in New York, United States
S. S. Omane: Ghanaian police officer
Janet Lunn: Canadian children's writer
Pedro Chaves: Portuguese racecar driver
David Allan (painter): Scottish painter (1744-1796)
SLC46A3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Richard Anderson (British Army officer): British Army general (1907-1979)
Mills Godwin: American politician (1914-1999)
Tanimachi Line: metro line in Osaka prefecture, Japan
Tony Boeckel: American baseball player
Teen idol: popular celebrity "worshipped" by teenagers
Audible (service): Amazon-owned seller and producer of spoken online audio content
Aeëtes: son of Helios in Greek mythology
Cheval de frise: medieval defensive obstacle
Gulielmus Peregrinus: English poet
Birch beer: carbonated soft drink
Raul Renter: Estonian economist and chess player (1920-1992)
Ted "Kid" Lewis: English boxer (1893–1970)
Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon: British politician (1866-1941)
Paradiso (Hayley Westenra album): 2011 studio album by Hayley Westenra and Ennio Morricone
S. V. Raju: Indian politician
St. Marys, Georgia: city in Camden County, Georgia, USA
1997 Florida Citrus Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
1999–2000 Real Madrid CF season: season of football team
Helechal, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico: barrio in Barranquitas, Puerto Rico
Bad Blood (TV series): television series
Marie Gibeau: Canadian politician (1950-2002)
Commendation ceremony: formal ceremony of the Medieval period to create a bond between a lord and his vassal
Andreas Kinneging: Dutch philosopher
Handley Page Type W: airliner
London, Quo Warranto Judgment Reversed Act 1689: 1689 Act of the Parliament of England
2009 Colorado Buffaloes football team: American college football team season
Bryan Ruiz: Costa Rican footballer
Arkansas River: major tributary of the Mississippi River, United States
Campbell's Kingdom: 1957 film by Ralph Thomas
Sechele I: kgosi of the Bakwena of Bechuanaland
Sunkist Growers, Incorporated: company
Spodoptera: genus of insects
David McKeon: Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medalist
National Centers for Environmental Prediction: core agency of the U.S. National Weather Service
Sweden national badminton team: national badminton team
Clipboard (computing): data storage used to support copy and paste operations
Broadcast News (film): 1987 film by James L. Brooks
Tantive IV: fictional spacecraft from the Star Wars universe
Li Leilei: Chinese football goalkeeping coach
CD Manchego Ciudad Real: association football club in Spain
Soil contamination: pollution of land by human-made chemicals or other alteration
Balvatnet: lake in Saltdal, Nordland, Norway
WTTM: American, Spanish-language, broadcast radio station in Pennsylvania
Jennifer Kirby: English stage and television actress
Bodyrock (song): single
Kelo v. City of New London: United States Supreme Court case
Ambrosia Software: software developer
Elko, Nevada: city in Elko County, Nevada, United States
Trish Johnson: British professional golfer
Javel–André Citroën: Paris Métro station
Industrial Canal: canal in Louisiana, United States of America
2014–15 Formula E Championship: Electric racing car championship
Pala, California: community in San Diego County, California, United States
Semen Paliy: Ukrainian Cossack rebel
Woods Point, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Andy's Frozen Custard 300: NASCAR Xfinity Series race at Texas Motor Speedway
Vigo (comarca): comarca of Spain
Jumping the Broom: 2011 film by Salim Akil
USS Jubilant (AM-255): Admirable-class minesweeper built for the United States Navy
First-price sealed-bid auction: common type of auction where all bidders simultaneously submit sealed bids so that no bidder knows the bid of any other participant
Israel Dagg: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Jefferson Farfán: Peruvian association football player
Venezia Mestre Rugby FC: Former Italian rugby union club
Vern Bickford: American baseball player
The Kingdom (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Élie Halévy: French philosopher and historian (1870-1937)
Peripatetic school: school of philosophy in Ancient Greece
Ticket "t+": ride ticket
Edgar Winter: American musician
Memoirs of a Geisha (film): 2005 film directed by Rob Marshall
Cevat Çobanlı: Ottoman Army general and Turkish politician (1870-1938)
Skein (comics): Marvel Comics character
SIM lock: technical restriction built into mobile phones by phone manufacturers for use by service providers to restrict the use of these phones to specific countries and/or networks
Anna: 6 - 18: 1993 film by Nikita Mikhalkov
WBGO: jazz music public radio station in Newark, New Jersey, United States
Battle of Queenston Heights: War of 1812 battle
Heart Ipswich: radio station in Ipswich & Bury St Edmunds
Holy Roller (American football): controversial American football play
Newseum: museum dedicated to news and journalism in Washington, D.C.
Dover Thrift Edition: series of paperback books
Thomas Russell (rebel): Leader of the United Irishmen
Sarbanes–Oxley Act: United States law covering finance and accountability
Foam hand: sports paraphernalia item worn on the hand to show support for a particular team
Saint Sava National College: oldest public secondary school in Bucharest, Romania
Thomas Jameson (cricketer, born 1946): British cricketer (born 1946)
Gabrielli: family name
Charles W. Ryder: American military officer, recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1892–1960)
Party Animals (music group): Dutch musical group; pop-gabber band
SkyScreamer: Series of rides at Six Flags parks
Angela P. Harris: American legal scholar
Étienne Bonnot de Condillac: French academic
Elaan (2005 film): 2005 film by Vikram Bhatt
China women's national rugby union team: sports team representing China
William C. Coup: American businessman
1964–65 in English football: 85th season of competitive football in England
David Williams (cricketer, born 1963): West Indian cricketer
Harvey Charters: Canoe racer
Helen S. Mitchell: American nutritionist
Denise Cote: United States federal judge
Minoru Suzuki: Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Washingtonville High School: high school in New York, United States
Amerigo Vespucci: Italian explorer, financier, navigator and cartographer
Manswers: television series
Manmad: human settlement in Nashik district, Nashik division, Maharashtra, India
Telegraph key: electrical switch used to transmit text messages in Morse code
Bolivar, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
William Van Duzer Lawrence: American businessman and philanthropist
Hector Hammond: DC Universe supervillain who is primarily an enemy of Green Lantern
Sophus Schandorph: Danish poet
Dey: title given to the rulers of the Regency of Algiers (Algeria), Tripoli, and Tunis under the Ottoman Empire
Badminton at the 2018 Mediterranean Games: badminton championships
Isaac Aboab da Fonseca: Sephardi rabbi (1605-1693)
Poly Inc.: company
Ice resurfacer: AKA Zamboni; vehicle used to smooth ice surfaces
Rosa Bonheur: French artist
Lucien Bonaparte: 1st Prince of Canino and Musignano
Golden Triangle Regional Airport: airport in Mississippi, United States of America
Lucas Digne: French association football player
Susumu Ito: American anatomist
Gannavaram: Neighborhood in Krishna district, Andhra pradesh
Anna Maria von Eggenberg, née Brandenburg-Bayreuth: Austrian noble
Josh Portis: American football player
Jack Wolf: American computer scientist (1935-2011)
Marlon Byrd: American baseball player
Węgorzewo: city in Poland
Nicolas Grunitzky: Togolese President (1913-1969)
World Wide Name: A unique identifier used in storage technologies
James Allan (footballer, born 1857): Footballer (1857-1911)
New York City Department of Environmental Protection: Agency within New York City's government tasked with pollution control and water supply
Charles Klauder: American architect (1872-1938)
Chrissie, Sam & Browny: Australian radio program
Districts of Libya: first-level administrative subdivisions of the State of Libya
Italian Radicals: liberal political party in Italy
Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995–1998): short-lvied state during the 1990's
Orrville, Ohio: city in Ohio, USA
The Sorrows of an American: novel by Siri Hustvedt
Cornelis van Haarlem: Dutch painter (1562-1638)
The Low End Theory: album by A Tribe Called Quest
Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2: 2000 video game
Bridesburg, Philadelphia: neighourhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Friedrich Wegener: German pathologist (1907–1990)
Geoffrey Cheah: Hong Kong swimmer
Kris LaPoint: American water skier
Dale Kirby: Canadian politician
Miccosukee: federally recognized Native American tribe
Fox Action Movies: defunct Asian television channel; subscription television network in Latin America
Wat Phra That Phanom: Buddhist temple in Nakhon Phanom province, Thailand
Summit Point Motorsports Park: motorsports Park in West Virginia
2017–18 in English football: 138th season of competitive association football in England
Three Sisters (Elk Valley): mountain north of Fernie, British Columbia, Canada
Faye Wong: Hong Kong singer-songwriter and actress
Charles Tryon, 2nd Baron Tryon: British baron (1906-1976)
Diamond Dogs (song): song by David Bowie
Montee Ball: American football player
Maine State Route 113: State highway in southwestern Maine, US
Droyer's Point: human settlement in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
Joyeuse marche: orchestral piece by French composer Emmanuel Chabrier
Rohtee ogilbii: species of fish
Carmen A. Orechio: American politician (1926-2018)
Saarloos wolfdog: dog breed, canid hybrid
Matt Campbell (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Elm, Switzerland: village in the municipality of Glarus Süd in the canton of Glarus, Switzerland
Elephant bird: family of birds (subfossil)
2017 Oregon Ducks football team: American college football team season
Clouding of consciousness: impairment in the clarity of consciousness
Adda (river): river in Italy
Kingdom of Judah: Southern Palestina Kingdom, c. 930–586 BCE
Jack Marston: English rugby league footballer
Russian colonization of North America: period from 1732 to 1867, when the Russian Empire laid claim to northern Pacific Coast of America
Bachelor Mother: 1939 film by Garson Kanin
1997 Pakistani general election: elections for members of National Assembly of Pakistan
Cal Robertson: American actor
Garda Síochána: police service of Ireland
Sociedad Económica de los Amigos del País: organization
National Alliance (United States): white nationalist, anti-semitic and white supremacist political organization in the USA
Philippine Independent Church: Christian denomination, 1902-
Stinson Reliant: 1933 utility aircraft family by Stinson
Indspire Awards: Canadian Aboriginal Achievement Awards
Pyrethroid: class of chemical compounds
Lae: city in Papua New Guinea
Canzonetta: Italian musical composition
Bullet in a Bible: 2005 live video album by Green Day
Sandoval, Illinois: village in Marion County, Illinois, United States
Taishanese: dialect of Yue Chinese
Sarah Blakeslee (painter): American painter
Little Bo-Peep: English folk song
Amazon Women on the Moon: 1987 film directed by Peter Horton, Carl Gottlieb, Joe Dante, Robert K. Weiss, John Landis
Charles Richards (NASA engineer): American engineer
Method acting: training and rehearsal techniques
Pompton Lakes High School: high school in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States
Wind profiler: instrument to measure wind speed and direction at various elevations above the ground
Doradidae: family of fishes
Katherine Swynford: Third wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster
Casino Deluxe: 1995 gambling video game
X Clan: American hip hop group
Troll gas field: Norwegian gas and petroleum field in the North Sea
Seacliff Lunatic Asylum: site of historic building
Lovesick (TV series): 2014 British television series
Arthur Percival: British army officer in the First and Second World Wars
Gary Shearston: Australian singer and songwriter (1939–2013)
Erya: oldest surviving Chinese dictionary (3rd-century BCE)
Fokker D.VIII: fighter aircraft
Poincaré map: type of map used in mathematics, particularly dynamical systems
Ken McCaw: Australian politician
Chad Curtis: American baseball player
NOAA Weather Radio: 24-hour network of VHF FM weather radio stations in the United States
Kadena Air Base: United States Air Force base in Japan, former Japanese WW2 airfield
The Death of the Heart: novel by Elizabeth Bowen
Longchamp Racecourse: horse racing venue
Carl M. Weideman: American politician (1898-1972)
Engagement ring: ring indicating that the person wearing it is engaged to be married
Elvis Andrus: Venezuelan baseball player
Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay: tabletop role-playing game
Delos Carleton Emmons: United States Army general (1889–1965)
Gregg Township, Union County, Pennsylvania: township in northeastern Union County, Pennsylvania, United States
Dick Bresciani: American baseball executive
Oratia: suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
John Skipper: American businessman
Howland Hook Marine Terminal: container port on Staten Island, New York City
Lilleshall Hall: country house in Sheriffhales, Shropshire, England, UK
Aratinga: genus of birds
James Norris Memorial Trophy (IHL): IHL award
Protein filament: long chain of proteins, such as those found in hair, muscle, or in flagella. They are often bundled together for strength and rigidity
Khotyn: city of Ukraine
2012–13 Boston Celtics season: The season of the Boston Celtics that happened between 2012 and 2013.
John Ritchie Findlay: British newspaper owner and philanthropist (1824-1898)
Chain of title: Timeline of property ownership
Hans Sennewald: German rower
Zhang Ning: Chinese female badminton player
Heartless Bastards: American garage rock band
1969 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Book of Ruth: book of the Bible
Alton C. Crews Middle School: school in the United States
Plasmodium falciparum: species of malaria parasite
Variety (universal algebra): class of algebraic structures that is closed under subalgebras, homomorphic images and direct products
Matt Robinson (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
The City Paper: newspaper in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Alan Dillon: Irish Fine Gael politician (born 1982)
Pimethixene: chemical compound
Jackson Martínez: Colombian footballer
Two Knights from Brooklyn: 1949 film by Kurt Neumann
Kendall Fuller: American football player
Hopefield, South Africa: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
Hazel Green, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Elisabeth of Nassau-Siegen (1488–1559): German countess (1488-1559)
Tauber: river in Germany
Nikos Michalos: Greek basketball player
Pantoprazole: chemical compound
This Guy's in Love with You: original song composed by Burt Bacharach, lyrics by Hal David
Ollie Campbell: Irish rugby union player
Richard Newport (died 1570): English landowner and politician
Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Energy, Installations and Environment): United States Navy official
Haul truck: type of dump truck
Discoid lupus erythematosus: autoimmune skin condition
Les Davidson: Australian rugby league footballer
Roger Townshend (British Army officer, born 1708): British politician, died 1760
1940 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
Holland Taylor: American actress
2010 IAAF Continental Cup: international athletics championship event
Margaret Wenzell: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Intermot: biennial trade show for motorcycle manufacturers in Cologne, Germany
1994 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center: cancer research institute in Seattle, Washington, United States
Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Awards: Indian award in journalism
Crackle (service): digital streaming video content network
New Pendolino: Italian family of tilting trains
Usher (occupation): person who assists visitors by showing the way in a building or to correct seats
YMCA: worldwide organization
Stanton Peele: American psychologist
Ron Silver: American actor and activist (1946-2009)
Lone Peak (Utah): mountain in the Wasatch Range on the border of Utah and Salt Lake counties in Utah, United States
Woodcock: genus of birds
Inika McPherson: American high jumper
A♭ (musical note): musical note
Rag, Bush and All: 1989 studio album by Henry Threadgill Sextett
Electric Blue (Icehouse song): 1987 Icehouse single
The Frost Report: television series
Legion of the Lawless: 1940 film by David Howard
Heidi Zeller-Bähler: Swiss alpine skier
Roberts Park, Saltaire: park in Saltaire, United Kingdom
Philadelphia Summer International: recurring figure skating competition
Roy Nelson (fighter): American mixed martial artist
Phall: British Asian curry Indian dish
Xavier Cugat: Spanish musician
Cherokee syllabary: writing system invented by Sequoyah for the Cherokee language
Bangladesh–Indonesia relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Republic of Indonesia
William Pickles (doctor): British epidemiologist
Rhabdodontidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Kean University: public university in New Jersey, United States
Maurice Barrès: French novelist (1862-1923)
The Hazards: mountains in Australia
Daniel Chonghan Hong: American physicist
William F. Lynch: United States Navy officer (1801-1865)
Carl Powis: American baseball player (1928-1999)
Hodder & Stoughton: British publisher
Cassidy (rapper): American rapper (1982-)
Hanne Krogh: Norwegian singer
Nevada Barr: American novelist
Fascia (architecture): in architecture, a plain horizontal frieze or band
Cusson, Minnesota: unincorporated community in St. Louis County, Minnesota
The Red Badge of Courage: novel by Stephen Crane
Zach Whitmarsh: athletics competitor
Marlon Samuels: Jamaican cricketer
Handshakes and Middle Fingers: album by Classified
Utah State Route 14: state highway in Iron and Kane counties in Utah, United States
Solko van den Bergh: Dutch sports shooter (1854-1916)
Freedom of '76: 1994 extended play by Ween
Alpha Comae Berenices: star in the constellation Coma Berenices
Acheroraptor: species of reptile (fossil)
Giambattista Marino: Italian poet
Anandavardhana: Author/philosopher
UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying Group E: Football competition grouping
Nutfield, Surrey: village and civil parish in Surrey, United Kingdom
My Japan: 1945 film
Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions: 2010 video game
William James Roche: Canadian politician
Night Flight (TV series): US television program
Trover: Type of lawsuit in common-law
Eight-string guitar: Guitar with 8 strings
Ford Brasil: subsidiary of American automaker Ford Motor Company
Sir William Ingram, 1st Baronet: British politician
Mercat Cross, Edinburgh: Market Cross in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Purgatory (1999 film): 1999 television film directed by Uli Edel
Walker, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Voice-tracking: pre-recorded piece of text, spoken by a disc jockey or radio host, used by radio stations to create the illusion that a DJ or presenter is 'live'
Killer Bees (professional wrestling): professional wrestling tag team
Merv Wallace: New Zealand cricketer (1916-2008)
Arbee (automobile): 1904 English automobile
Chwałkowo, Gostyń County: village in Greater Poland, Poland
2007–08 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Peggy Hopkins Joyce: American actress, model and dancer (1893-1957)
Memon people: Sunni Muslim community in India and Pakistan
Jerry Coyne: American biologist
John Zachman: American computer scientist
Hampshire Premier League: association football league in England
Noel Kelly (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach (1936-2020)
Suga Mama: 2006 song by Beyoncé
Fatmir Dalladaku: German cardiac surgeon of Albanian origin
Brown rice: rice with the brownish hull not polished off as in white rice
Nan, Thailand: town in Nan province, Thailand
Albert van Ouwater: Dutch painter (c.1415-1475)
Kara Lynn Joyce: American swimmer, Olympic silver medalist, world champion
Ron Smith (peace activist): Public servant, communist, peace activist
Inishbofin, County Galway: island in County Galway, Ireland
Carsten Wicke: musical artist
John Bartram: American botanist (1699-1777)
Timeline of drafting and ratification of the United States Constitution: timeline
McNairy County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Sooriya Arana: 2004 film by Somaratne Dissanayake
Stella Young: Australian comedian, journalist and disability advocate (1982-2014)
Papineauville, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
William Vale: British flying ace (1914-1981)
Quiet Wedding (play): play written by Esther McCracken
History of longitude: mapping the periods of finding ways to solve the problems to determine longitude
Wokingham Without: civil parish in Berkshire, United Kingdom
1995–96 UEFA Cup: 25th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
KV Racing Technology: auto racing team
Taliglucerase alfa: chemical compound
Commonfloor: Indian real estate portal founded in 2007
Carrera Sunglasses: company that designs and produces sunglasses and sports eyewear
Bob Allison: American baseball player
Aspatria: town and civil parish in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Shinepukur Ceramics: subsidiary of Beximco
15760 Albion: trans-Neptunian object, prototype of cubewanos
King City, Missouri: city in Missouri
Hastings High School (Michigan): secondary school in Michigan USA
Jamie Oldaker: American drummer
Eastern Air Defense Sector: United States Air Force air combat command
Xeropotamou Monastery: Monastery on Mount Athos, Greece
Tseung Kwan O Industrial Estate: industrial estate in Hong Kong
Mark Jackson: American basketball player and coach
Tiberius Julius Alexander: Roman governor and general
Common descent: shared ancestry of organisms from different species
Swarnamukhi: river in India
Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup: former racing series
Bruce Kidd: Canadian distance runner and professor in sports
Kinderhook (town), New York: town in Columbia County, New York, United States of America
We Need to Talk About Kevin: 2003 novel written by Lionel Shriver
John Billingham: Director of SETI Program Office
Manuel Monteiro: Portuguese jurist, professor and former politician
Seth Isaac Johnson: Canadian actor
Matt Flynn (politician): politician
Vaduz Cathedral: cathedral in Vaduz, Liechtenstein
1902–03 Scottish Division One: 10th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
The Weavers: American folk music quartet
Haydn Bunton Jr.: Australian rules footballer
A Sailor's Sweetheart: 1927 film by Lloyd Bacon
NPO 1: television channel in the Netherlands
Low-fat diet: diet that contains limited amounts of fat
Pape Thiaw: Senegalese footballer
Albert Memorial: memorial to Prince Albert in Kensington Gardens, London
Nosson Tzvi Finkel (Mir): Rosh yeshiva, Mir yeshiva, Jerusalem
Hordenine: alkaloid of the phenethylamine class
Corneille (singer): Canadian singer
Saint-Nizier-sur-Arroux: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
Brisbane Festival: international arts festival
Discourse on Voluntary Servitude: famous essay on political philosophy by Étienne de La Boétie
Fired Up (video game): 2005 video game
Primate, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Homayoun Behzadi: Iranian footballer (1942-2016)
Mooney–Rivlin solid: hyperelastic material model
Ilaria Bianco: Olympic fencer
Frank Bainimarama: Prime Minister of Fiji from 2007 to 2022
Dermot Curtis: Irish footballer (1932-2008)
Maryland Route 213: highway in Maryland, replacing the northern section of former US 213
2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship: 2017 edition of the Men's European Volleyball Championship
Bill Ranford: Canadian ice hockey player
Talgo: Spanish trainmaker
Jorge Longarón: comics artist (1933-2019)
WSBF-FM: radio station in Clemson, South Carolina
Code Lyoko: French animated television series
George E. Horton: Canadian politician
Flentrop: organ building and restoration company based in Zaandam, the Netherlands
Pinky May: American baseball player (1911-2000)
Tamara Smith: Australian politician
Loop quantum gravity: theory that attempts to canonically quantize gravity via Ashtekar variables
Iminium: imine with positively charged nitrogen
Principality of Nassau-Orange-Fulda: State of the Holy Roman Empire (1803–1806)
Etta James: American singer (1938–2012)
James Meredith: American political activist & writer (1933-)
Saint-Aimé-des-Lacs, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Barrie Unsworth: Australian politician, 36th Premier of New South Wales
Blue pigeon: genus of birds
Desmodium: genus of plants
Taxation in Japan: overview of taxation in Japan
Nguyễn Quang Hải (footballer, born 1997): Vietnamese footballer
Hoquiam High School: high school in Hoquiam, Grays Harbor County, Washington
Short S.38: type of aircraft
United States Army Combined Arms Center: training center of the United States Army
Journey's End: 1928 play written by R. C. Sherriff
Thaenudaiyan: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Jasper White (chef): American chef
Mountcrest University College: private higher-education institution in Ghana
Ray Wood: English footballer (1931-2002)
Dave Mackay: Scottish football player and manager (1934–2015)
Andrew Santino: American comedian
Sergej Milinković-Savić: Serbian association football player
Soap Opera Weekly: magazine
Archbold, Ohio: human settlement in Fulton County, Ohio, United States of America
Gila River: river in the United States
Initial public offering: type of public offering
J. Edgar Hoover: American law enforcement administrator (1895–1972)
Angelica Catalani: Italian opera singer
Parviz Parastui: Iranian actor and singer
Isanti County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Ernie Kellerman: American football player
Jack Ingram (actor): actor (1902-1969)
Broken Angels (novel): science fiction novel by Richard K. Morgan
Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia: technique for treating insomnia without (or alongside) medications
Vincent Kartheiser: American actor
Les Biches (film): 1968 French-Italian film directed by Claude Chabrol
Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress: rotating theater audio-animatronic stage show attraction at the Walt Disney World Resort
Johan Gunnar Andersson: Swedish archeologist and geologist (1874–1960)
Lydia Gouardo: French rape and torture victim
Space tourism: space travel for recreational purposes
Don Tarr: Welsh rugby union player
National Marine Electronics Association: US-based marine electronics trade and standardizing organisation
The Ellen Show: 2001 American television sitcom
Pictures of Lily: original song written and composed by Pete Townshend
Indiana University Health: nonprofit healthcare system located in the U.S. state of Indiana
1585 in literature: literature-related events during 1585
Takeda Ayasaburō: Japanese scholar
Bessines: commune in Deux-Sèvres, France
European Parliament Committee on Employment and Social Affairs: committee of the European Parliament
Republic of Vietnam Navy: former naval branch of the South Vietnamese military
2008–09 Bundesliga: 46th season of the Bundesliga
Sociology of health and illness: branch of sociology
Indiana State University: public university in Terre Haute, Indiana, United States
Maserati Quattroporte: car model
Yemeni Arabic: cluster of varieties of Arabic spoken in Yemen and southwestern Saudi Arabia
260a Squadriglia: military unit
Proletkult: Soviet arts organization (1917–1920)
Como railway bridge: bridge in Como
Julius Caesar (1950 film): 1950 film by David Bradley
Dean Close School: school in Gloucestershire, UK
Family tree: chart representing family relationships in a conventional tree structure
William Moore (mathematician): mathematician from Great Britain
Institute of Contemporary History (Munich): research institute
Chris Seelbach (baseball): American baseball player
Leslie Jordan: American actor
Tina Cohen-Chang: fictional character from the Fox series Glee
Baeda Maryam I: Ethiopian Emperor
Petria's Wreath: 1980 film by Srđan Karanović
Trevor Gillmeister: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Perfume (Britney Spears song): 2013 song by Britney Spears
Wallis WA-116 Agile: actual aircraft type used in the film
Arthur Edward Moore: Australian politician
Confederate Secret Service: number of secret service operations by the Confederate States of America
Willie Garson: American actor (1964–2021)
Major Label Debut: extended play by Screeching Weasel
Desert Diamond Arena: indoor multi-purpose entertainment arena located in Glendale, Arizona, USA
Matthew Harper: Member of the California State Assembly
Kafé 44: café and concert place
Carlos I of Portugal: King of Portugal from 1889–1908
Gange Gowri: 1967 film by B. R. Panthulu
Benji Gregory: American actor (1978–2024)
Unofficial magistrate: judicial appointment in Sri Lanka
Normandy, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Victoria Award: Swedish sports award
Gil Hodges: United States Marine; American baseball player
314th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
2001 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Antonio Freeman: American football player
Leonid Azgaldyan: Armenian physicist
Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference: US intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA’s Division II
Sugar Grove Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Fuyumi Soryo: Japanese manga artist
Knysna–Amatole montane forests: ecoregion in South Africa
Malcolm Brenner: British doctor
Kushi TV: Indian pay television channel
Malakai Black: Dutch professional wrestler
Four Square (supermarket): New Zealand supermarket chain
Súðavík: settlement in Iceland
Biomarker discovery: process by which biomarkers are discovered
Lunar Park: novel by Bret Easton Ellis
Main Line (Long Island Rail Road): line of the Long Island Rail Road
Todd Seminary for Boys: school in United States of America
Agricultural engineering: application of engineering for agricultural purposes
Nestor (solitaire): game
Chappell Hill, Texas: unincorporated community in Washington County, Texas
Vsevolod of Pskov: Russian prince and saint
Lifnei iver: a prohibition against misleading people by use of a "stumbling block"
Lifelines (I Prevail album): album by I Prevail
Ronald Reagan: president of the United States from 1981 to 1989 and actor
Arve Valley: valley in Haute-Savoie department, France
299th Brigade Support Battalion (United States): US infantry division
Tevita Vaikona: Tongan rugby league and rugby union footballer
Robert Fleck: Scottish footballer (born 1965)
Notting Hill: area of London, England
Cork 20 Rally: motorsport event held near Cork, Ireland
HLA-DMB: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
William Courtenay (actor): American stage and film actor (1875-1933)
Fugue (film): 2018 film
Jacobson's: American regional department store chain
CHUM Chart: Canadian music chart
First Council of Constantinople: 381 AD council of Christian bishops
Tatsunoko Production: Japanese animation studio
Saint-Sébastien, Montérégie, Quebec: municipality in Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
Gard's 2nd constituency: constituency of the French Fifth Republic
Donald Finkel: American writer
Lānaʻi hookbill: species of bird
The Gambler (2014 film): 2014 film by Rupert Wyatt
Papal apartments: non-official designation for the apartments of the Apostolic Palace in Vatican City
Claremont, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Electoral district of East Sydney: former state electoral district in New South Wales, Australia
David Zaslav: President and CEO of Warner Bros. Discovery
Trevor Rees-Jones (businessman): founder and chairman of Chief Oil and Gas
British Forces Overseas Hong Kong: United Kingdom military forces in the colony of Hong Kong
John Roche (basketball): American basketball player
Alvin Fielder: American drummer
American Woman: 1970 single by The Guess Who
Harry Furniss: Irish artist and illustrator (1854–1925)
MEED: Middle East Economic Digest
Argument from poor design: errors in organic building mechanisms in life forms contradicts the smart design theory
Strategic Command (film): 1997 film directed by Rick Jacobson
GEOBASE: bibliographic database of scientific literature in the geosciences
What We Saw from the Cheap Seats: 2012 studio album by Regina Spektor
Starkenberg: municipality of Germany
Mumbai City FC: association football club in Mumbai, India
Journey to Addis: album by Third World
Whizzer (Robert Frank): fictional superhero appearing in Marvel Comics
Silhouette: appearance and art form where only the outline of something is visible
Ricardo Cavallo: Argentine naval officer
Kevin Harvick Incorporated: American stock car racing team
Big Sky Pride: annual gay pride celebration in Montana, U.S
Turbonegro: Norwegian rock band
Gary Shaw (Irish footballer): Irish footballer
Angel Blue: American opera singer
Simon Scott (actor): American actor (1920-1991)
Continental Divide (film): 1981 film directed by Michael Apted
John Macvicar Anderson: Scottish architect
Parliamentary leader: member of parliament who leads a group within it
James Bowker: British diplomat
Megatron: character from the Transformers franchise
Yangmingshan: national park in northern Taiwan
2011 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2011
GoDaddy: publicly held company that is primarily an internet domain registrar and web hosting company
Antonio Giosa: Italian footballer
John Woodward (naturalist): English naturalist, antiquarian and geologist (1665-1728)
Merritt L. Campbell: American politician
Huma bird: Iranian mythological creature
Manuel Fraga: Spanish politician (1922–2012)
Eric Zumbrunnen: American film editor
Gia: 1998 film directed by Michael Cristofer
Evangelism Explosion: organization
Paul McGrath (footballer): Irish footballer
2007 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Bryan Mahon: British Army general
Perun: Slavic supreme god of the sky and war
Francis Johnson (architect): English architect
Petroleum naphtha: petroleum product
Landsmannschaft (Studentenverbindung): Kind of fraternities
Karko language (Sudan): language of Sudan
Labour Independent Group: British group in the 1940s
Domen Škofic: Slovene sport climber
Cartyville: human settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Fairchild K-20: camera
José de Rivera: American sculptor
Barry Bresnihan: Irish rugby union player
Eric Heiden: American speed skater
Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian: French writer
Bows against the Barons: book by Geoffrey Trease
Nokia N8: 2010 smartphone model manufactured by Nokia
Demi Lovato: American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1992)
Scuderia Ferrari: Formula One team