naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Cornelius Holland (politician): American politician (1783-1870)
Contract for difference: contract stipulating that the seller will pay to the buyer the difference between the current value of an asset and its value at contract time
Saltford railway station: railway station in Somerset, England, UK, now closed
San'in region: region of Japan
Eat Them!: 2010 action video game
How She Move: 2007 film directed by Ian Iqbal Rashid
Moûtiers: commune in Savoie, France
Thomas Bullock (Mormon): British Mormon leader (1816-1885)
V. V. Vinayak: Indian film director
DJ Campbell: English footballer (born 1981)
Ji Waya La Lachhi Maduni: song
Fidlar (album): album by FIDLAR
Muthill: village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Stephen De Staebler: American artist
Brzesko County: powiat of Poland
Kansas City-style barbecue: dish of slowly smoked meat, originating in the early 1900s in Kansas City, Missouri, U.S., consisting of meat, poultry or fish rubbed with spices, slow-smoked over a variety of woods, and served with a thick tomato-based barbecue sauce
Ananthu vs Nusrath: 2018 film directed by Sudheer Shanbhogue
Haaz Sleiman: Emirati-Lebanese actor
Chen Jiongming: Chinese politician (1878-1933)
Pleasant Valley, Missouri: city in Clay County, Missouri, United States
Taichang Emperor: 15th Emperor of the Ming dynasty
Korea Spotlight: Annual music concert in Austin, Texas
David Lee (RAF officer): RAF officer, born 1912
The Emancipation of Mimi: 2005 studio album by Mariah Carey
Richard Arnowitt: American physicist
Uncarina: genus of plants
Cowichan—Malahat—Langford: federal electoral district of Canada
Majhighariani Temple: building in India
Mistero Buffo: one-act play
Missionaries of the Poor: Roman Catholic religious congregation for men and women
Marathi language: Indo-Aryan language
1983–84 Nemzeti Bajnokság I: annual Hungarian soccer tournament
Medical school: tertiary educational institution, or part of such an institution, that teaches medicine and awards a professional degree for physicians and surgeons
Rotational transition: abrupt change in a quantum particle's angular momentum
2X Software: Maltese software company
Vokkaliga: Major Caste in Karnataka
Penthouse (magazine): American erotic magazine
Georgia–Florida League: minor baseball league
Michail Makarow: German bobsledder
Messiah Part II: second part of Handels Messiah
Gerard Davison: Irish politician
Around the Horn: US television program
Linux kernel interfaces: overview and comparison of the Linux kernel API's and ABI's
St Cuthbert's Church, Halsall: Grade I listed church in Halsall, West Lancashire, England,UK
Tyrone Howe: Irish rugby union player
Galectin-9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ian Baird: footballer; football manager (born 1964)
Charles B. Brownson: American congressman for Indiana (1914-1988)
ISAE 3402: International assurance standard
KK Women's and Children's Hospital: hospital in Singapore
Hoplitaspis: genus of arthropods
Limoges enamel: artistic material made in Limoges, France
Góra, Jarocin County: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Jonny Arr: English rugby union player
Viktor Kanevskyi: Soviet footballer (1936-2018)
Holton Heath railway station: railway station in Holton Heath, Dorset, England, UK
Wildflowers (Tom Petty album): 1994 solo studio album by Tom Petty
Radium Gilbert: Canadian tugboat built in 1946
Parallel communication: method of transmitting multiple bits of data simultaneously
Kalaa Djerda Airfield: abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia
The Rolling Stones 4th British Tour 1964: musical tour of The Rolling Stones
Thomas Tate (boxer): American boxer
FRAP (Chile): Chilean left-wing coalition of parties (1956–1969)
Steve O'Keefe: Australian cricketer
Julian Dixon: American politician (1934–2000)
Chatkalskiy State Nature Reserve: UNESCO biosphere Reserve in Uzbekistan
Scituate, Massachusetts: seacoast town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together: 2012 song by Taylor Swift
Geometric primitive: basic shapes represented in vector graphics
Stele of the Vultures: historical and mythical limestone account / depiction
Heavens (band): American rock band
CBME-FM: CBC Radio One station in Montreal
Justin Horo: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Convoy of 35: group of Haganah fighters killed in the 1947–1948 civil war in Mandatory Palestine
Argentine Navy: naval warfare branch of Argentina's armed forces
Higher-order programming: programming paradigm
Billy Stark: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1956)
Beautiful Garbage World Tour: 2001–02 concert tour by Garbage
Bernie Fraser (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Åråsen Stadion: football stadium
Benjamin Guinness: British politician (1798-1868)
Reinfried Herbst: Austrian Alpine skier
Daniel Black Chisholm: Canadian politician
Mark Judge (writer): American journalist and author
Riverside Shakespeare Company: late-20th-century theatre company in New York
Brian Hitch: British diplomat
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet: American educator and founder of the American School for the Deaf
Microsoft Corp. v. Internal Revenue Service: lawsuit over Freedom of Information Act
Naantali: town in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Elizabeth Jolley: Australian writer (1923-2007)
Lurie Children's Hospital: hospital in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Ken Ribet: American mathematician,researcher and supervisor
Albany Firebirds (af2): arena football team
Triston Grant: Canadian ice hockey player
Lift Up Your Hearts!: 1881 English hymn
Claire Voyant (band): American indie pop and downtempo band
The Mighty Hercules: television series
Patti Starr: Canadian writer
Anne Bonny: Irish pirate
The Treasure of Pancho Villa: 1955 film by George Sherman
Ernesto Pérez Balladares: President of Panama
Reruhi Shimizu: Japanese ski jumper
Rip Van Winkle (horse): race horse
Anderson Silva: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Capital punishment in the United Kingdom: history of the death penalty in the UK
Caroline Records: American record label
Gammon Construction: Hong Kong construction company
American Political Science Review: academic journal
Iakovos Garmatis: Greek Orthodox bishop and theologian (1928-2017)
Jean Daurand: French actor
Bedeque: human settlement in Bedeque and Area, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Lien Chan: former Chairman of the Kuomintang
Toolesboro Mound Group: archaeological site in Iowa, United States of America
Potato house: structure built for the storage of harvested sweet potatoes
Ismael Urtubi: Spanish football player/manager
James Pym: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Bălăbănești, Criuleni: commune in Criuleni District, Moldova
Epic Games: American video game and software developer
Swansea RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Dross: impurities in molten metal
Persephone Unbound: Sculptures
2009–10 Oman Mobile League: football league season
Woodbine Mile: horse race
Bo Scaife: American football player (born 1981)
Florida House of Representatives: lower house of the US state of Florida
Multi-stage fitness test: shuttle walking test to estimate an athlete's maximum oxygen uptake
Pulteney Grammar School: private day school in Adelaide, South Australia
USS Indus (AKN-1): cargo ship of the United States Navy
3rd Division (German Empire): 1816-1919 Prussian and German Army infantry division
James Fulton (dermatologist): American dermatologist
Breeders' Cup Classic: American Thoroughbred horse race
Kenny Gregory: American basketball player
Columbus Was a Dope: short story by Robert A. Heinlein
Michael Spielmann: German speed skater
Michele Viale-Prelà: French archbishop (1798-1860)
Alfonso Rendano: Italian composer (1853-1931)
Protorosauria: order of reptiles
Zebegény: town in Hungary
Thomas County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Capuchin Swing: 1960 studio album by Jackie McLean
Elmer Leifer: Major League Baseball player
Chinese accounting standards: accounting rules used in mainland China
Durham County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Beaucaire, Gard: commune in Gard, France
Forbes 400: list published by Forbes magazine of the 400 wealthiest Americans
Fairleigh Dickinson Knights women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Night Dreamer: album by Wayne Shorter
Stucco: construction material made of aggregates, a binder, and water
February 6: day of the year
David Trone: American businessman and politician
James Franklin (printer): American colonial author, printer, newspaper publisher, and almanac publisher
Helmut Panke: German businessman
KYTV (TV series): television series
U.S. Darfo Boario S.S.D.: Italian football club
Seamus Dever: American actor
Sam Walker (golfer): professional golfer
Soy tu dueña: television series
USS Grenadier (SS-210): submarine of the United States
Stadio Flaminio: Rugby union and association football venue in Rome
Almedin Hota: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Townsend Cromwell: American oceanographer
Triana Iglesias: Norwegian model and TV host
Leila Kenzle: American therapist and former actress
Tracey Beatty: Australian Basketball player
American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly: award for American racehorses
Director of National Intelligence Review Group on Intelligence and Communications Technologies: review group
Triệu Việt Hưng: association football player
Geoffrey Lower: American actor
McCormick generating station: hydroelectric power station in Quebec, Canada
Brooklyn Atlantics: former baseball team
Jonkor language: language
Joseph Prosser: recipient of the Victoria Cross
D'Alembert's principle: principle
The Gospel of Wealth: Article written by Andrew Carnegie
U.S. Route 121: U.S. Highway in West Virginia and Virginia in the United States
Ernest Woodruff: American businessman
Cormorant: family of aquatic birds
Lone Star Brewing Company: brewery in Texas
Sustainable transport: broad subject of transport that is sustainable in the senses of social, environmental and climate impacts and the ability to, in the global scope, supply the source energy indefinitely
Karoline of Wartensleben: Great-grandmother of Beatrix of the Netherlands
Vibraphone: musical instrument
Philippe de Rothschild: Wine grower and auto racer (1902-1988)
Conquest of the Desert: 1870's-80's Argentine campaign in Patagonia
Pseudogymnoascus: genus of fungi
Electoral district of Cook's River: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
German submarine U-2321: German world war II submarine
Ministry of Environment (Romania): government ministry of Romania
Alexandra Stan: Romanian singer
Brian McGrattan: Canadian ice hockey player
Lactoris: species of plant
Suncook River: river in the United States of America
Royal Lochnagar distillery: whisky distillery in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Jack Price (footballer, born 1918): British association football player (1918-2013)
Coast Guard Bears: intercollegiate sports teams of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy
Hampshire, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
1984 Kentucky Wildcats football team: American college football team season
1992 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Bouteloua gracilis: species of plant
Cumulus Media: American radio broadcasting company
Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Sprint: horse race
1956–57 European Cup: 2nd season of the UEFA club football tournament
Davis County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Kankipadu: census town in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Carey College, Colombo: private boys school in Sri Lanka
Dumbshow: pantomime play, with music and feature dances
Texas Longhorns football: football team of the University of Texas
Sleep hygiene: set of practices around healthy sleeping
Decay product: The remaining nuclide left over from radioactive decay
December 2015 North American storm complex: Weather catastrophe
Marju Lauristin: Estonian politician and sociologist
Incheon station: train station in South Korea
Demographics of Jordan: demographics of country
Joris van Spilbergen: Dutch explorer
Milroy Fernando: Sri Lankan politician
Denis Tonucci: Italian footballer
Symplocaceae: family of plants
Kenton Keith: Player of American and Canadian football
Ken Corday: American composer and producer
Social Partnership: Irish tripartite, triennial national pay agreements
Raúl González (footballer, born 1976): Argentine footballer
Bennekom: village in Ede, Netherlands
Pilar, Sorsogon: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Sorsogon
Big Ten baseball tournament: College baseball conference championship
Oliver (paladin): fictional knight in early French literature
Inkollu: village in Inkollu mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Jill Knight: British politician
Bette Howland: American writer
UK Border Agency: border control agency of the British government
2023 Cricket World Cup: 13th edition of the premier international cricket competition
The Seasons (Haydn): musical composition
Longview, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Gay Men's Chorus of Washington, D.C.: LGBT choral organisation
Gerald Dworkin: American philosopher
Unjha: town in Gujarat state, India
Reservation in India: form of affirmative action
KP Snacks: producer of snacks
I'll Be Gone (Spectrum song): 1971 single by Spectrum
Sons of the Pioneers: American western singing group
Tuileries Palace: royal and imperial palace in Paris which stood on the right bank of the River Seine
Aleksandr Golovin (footballer): Russian association football player
BuddyPress: open-source social networking software
Rhenium: chemical element with symbol Re and atomic number 75
Marijo Dodik: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
1985–86 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: 1986 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament Champions
Alice Gast: American academic administrator and businessperson, President, Imperial College London
François-Honoré-Georges Jacob-Desmalter: French master joiner in seats
Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester: British aristocrat, wife of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester
Latin American drug legalization: legalization of drugs in Latin America
Peter Hill (footballer): English professional footballer (1931-2015)
Stripeback darter: species of fish
Piotr Wilczewski: Polish boxer
Baroeg: music venue in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
Demogoblin: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Ingalls Shipbuilding: shipyard in Pascagoula, Mississippi
Seven Nights in Japan: 1970 film by Lewis Gilbert
Târgoviște: city in Dâmbovița County, Romania
Joseph Rudolph Grimes: Liberian politician
John Shepherd-Barron: British inventor (1925-2010)
2014 NRL season: 107th season of professional rugby league in Australia
Dreisamstadion: football stadium in Freiburg, Germany
DESY: physics research institute in Hamburg, Germany
Naval Detachment K: Finish WWII flotilla
Gilgit Agency: agency of the British Raj
Seattle Academy of Arts and Sciences: American middle and high school
Dartmouth—Cole Harbour: federal electoral district of Canada
Sagrada Familia, Chile: commune of Chile
Sarangapani temple, Kumbakonam: temple in India
Sliding glass door: large sliding glass window opening providing door access
Winterfresh: brand of chewing gum
Hargraves, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Green-winged pytilia: species of bird
Michael Rischitelli: Australian rules footballer
Taieri River: river in New Zealand
Bhrngadutam: Sanskrit minor poem composed by Jagadguru Rambhadracharya
Grapefruit diet: type of diet
Professional responsibility: area of legal practice
Robert G. Cousins: American politician
William Devane: American actor
Bootsville, Alabama: ghost town in DeKalb County, Alabama
Ben Lewin: Australian-American film director
Jared Poulton: Australian rules footballer
Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt (motet): Motet with music by Georg Philipp Telemann and Johann Sebastian Bach
SeXXXy Eddy: Canadian professional wrestler
Hank Hall: fictional DC Comics superhero
Morrow, Georgia: city in Clayton County, Georgia, United States
Herbert J. Drane: American politician (1863-1947)
Raczyński Library: library in Poznań, Poland
Mike Ford (baseball): American baseball player
Landeskirche: protestant church of a region in Germany or Switzerland
Tawalantenna: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Benny Perrin: American football player (1959-2017)
Enclave (video game): 2002 video game
Ana María Polo: Cuban-American lawyer, professor of procedural law, judge and presenter (born 1959)
1997 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
1994–95 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Cynthia Meyer: Canadian sport shooter
Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine: Duke of Lorraine
George Greaves (British Army officer): British Army officer
German submarine U-2331: German world war II submarine
Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe: 2008 video game
Lizzie Grey: American guitarist (1958–2019)
Miriam Karlin: English actress
Harry Minor: American baseball player (1928-2017)
Miley Jab Hum Tum: Jab we met
Troy Duster: American sociologist
Free Syrian Army: opposition faction in the Syrian Civil War
Frontbencher: Senior members of parliament
Revised edition of the statutes: Revisions to statutes in the United Kingdom
Matt Mantei: American baseball player
Beat Street: 1984 film directed by Stan Lathan
Nippert Stadium: football stadium at the University of Cincinnati
J-Min: South Korean singer
Promotion of anorexia: promotion of the eating disorder anorexia nervosa
1984 anti-Sikh riots: Genocide in India
Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling: wrestling team of the University of Iowa
Deepak Chopra: Indian-born American author and alternative-medicine advocate, physician and public speaker
Jordan Pothain: French swimmer
1949–50 Football League: 51st season of the Football League
IIHF European Junior Championships: former international junior ice hockey tournament
Typha: genus of plants
Marrowbone (film): 2017 film by Sergio G. Sánchez
Peter N. Miller: American historian
Light-emitting diode: semiconductor and solid state light source
Big Fun (Miles Davis album): 1974 compilation album by Miles Davis
Kang Keqing: Chinese politician and sixth wife of Zhu De (1911-1992)
Severalls Hospital: former psychiatric hospital
Nikola Radović: Montenegrin footballer (1933-1991)
Ministry of the Treasury: finance ministry
Bungee jumping: activity that involves jumping from a tall structure while connected to a large elastic cord
Mescaline: chemical compound
Mappy: 1983 video game
Bibliometrics: statistical analysis of written publications, such as books or articles
Musée d'Art et d'Histoire (Geneva): museum in Geneva (Switzerland)
Bachem Ba 349 Natter: 1945 prototype fighter aircraft by Bachem
No. 15 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Ruby Wax: American comedian
Camperdown Country Park: public park in the Camperdown area of Dundee, Scotland, UK
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel bibliography: list of the works by German philosopher G. W. F. Hegel
Marc Racicot: American politician
Foster's Lager: beer brand from Australia
NJ.com: website for local news from New Jersey
Center Junction, Iowa: human settlement in Jones County, Iowa, United States of America
Nakhichevan Khanate: 18th-century khanate
Itatira: Brazilian municipality in the state of Ceará
Lazee: Swedish rapper
East Croydon station: railway station in East Croydon, London Borough of Croydon, England, UK
2000 in Sri Lanka: Sri Lanka-related events during the year of 2000
Pendurru: village in Bantumilli mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Puya raimondii: species of plant violadora
Washington, Pennsylvania: city in and the county seat of Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States
Nelson Piquet Jr.: Brazilian racing driver
Cannabaudes: Gothic leader of the Tervings (died 271)
Gerald Berenson: American cardiologist
Akio Watanabe: Japanese animator
Orson Pratt: Apostle of the LDS Church
Oil India: Indian hydrocarbon exploration and production company
Northwest Heights, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Emperor Horikawa: Emperor of Japan
Powderpuff (sports): high school sport
Rosie Cooper: British politician (born 1950)
Marlin Lane: American football running back
Destroy All Humans! 2: 2006 video game
Denzel Whitaker: American actor
Simcha Bunim Alter: Rebbe of the Hasidic dynasty (1898-1992)
2010 State of the Union Address: speech by President Barack Obama
Aino Aalto: Finnish architect, designer and business leader (1894–1949)
Victorville, California: city in the Victor Valley in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Quezon Memorial Circle: national park in Quezon City, Philippines containing the Quezon Memorial Shrine
Athens Township, Harrison County, Ohio: township in Harrison County, Ohio
Kieran Charnock: British footballer (born 1984)
Mariana Mazzucato: Italian-American economist, professor (University College London)
Silvino García Martínez: Cuban chess player
Manuel Micheltorena: Mexican general, governor of Alta California
Doctor Manhattan: Watchmen character
George Carter (basketball): American professional basketball player (1944-2020)
Charles Magill Conrad: American politician (1804-1878)
Bang Zoom! Entertainment: American post-production studio
Lalibela (Emperor of Ethiopia): Ethiopean Emperor
La Grande/Union County Airport: airport in Oregon, United States of America
Saudi Aramco: Saudi Arabian state-owned petroleum company
Pinellas County Center for the Arts: magnet school in Pinellas County, Florida
William B. Kean: United States Army officer (1897-1981)
Satellite navigation device: device that determines its position by analyzing GPS satellite signals
Berkeley Breathed: American cartoonist
Metro Conference: former U.S. college athletic conference
New Albany, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Rik Wouters: Belgian painter and sculptor (1882-1916)
Ray Dominguez: American football player
Ronit Matalon: Israeli writer (1959-2017)
Laurence Fearnley: New Zealand writer
Continuous positive airway pressure: form of ventilator which applies mild air pressure continuously to keep airways open
Friedrich Fröbel: German educator
An Image of Africa: book by Chinua Achebe
Neon Museum, Warsaw: private museum in Warsaw, Poland
Edward Carrington Venable: U.S. Representative from Virginia (1853-1908)
Tom Feeney: American politician
Security guard: person employed to protect assets
Leader of the Pack (musical): musical
Bobbili Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
One China: policy of only recognizing one state of China
2015 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
Hemisyntrachelus: extinct genus of cetacean
Fire and Darkness: three-dimensional real-time strategy video game developed by Singularity Software
José de Carvajal y Lancáster: Spanish politician (1698–1754)
Brent Mydland: American keyboardist and singer (1952–1990)
Crissy Field: green space and former U.S. Army airfield in San Francisco, California
Twisted Nerve Records: UK record label
Three for the Road (TV series): American drama television series
Diphu: human settlement
Dallas, Colorado: ghost town in Ouray County, Colorado, United States
Hyochang Stadium: football stadium
Abdominal aortic aneurysm: aortic aneurysm that is located in the abdominal aorta
James Hall (explorer): English polar explorer
Maya (2018 film): 2018 film
Stade Niortais: French rugby union team
Judd Bankert: Guam biathlete
Elsternwick Park: Sports venues in Brighton, Victoria, Australia
Coherent information: in quantum information theory, a measure of how much of the quantum information in a quantum state will remain after the state goes through a quantum channel
Goldbricking: using online distractions to shirk, loaf, and slack off while pretending to use the computer to work
Satya Bhabha: British actor
Iranian Armenians: ethnic group
Ecclesiastes Rabbah: Aggadic commentary on Ecclesiastes
Freising: town in Upper Bavaria, Germany
Sharron Kraus: British musician
Shane Ray: American gridiron football player (born 1993)
DeAngelo Hall: American football player (born 1983)
Brian Mayes (British Army officer): British army officer (1934-2019)
Hindal Mirza: Mughal Empire prince
Six Kalimas: Six primary beliefs in Islam.
National League Division Series: major League Baseball series to determine which two teams from the National League will advance to the National League Championship Series
Mesachie Lake: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Versailleux: commune in Ain, France
2002–03 Bahraini Premier League: football league season
Florida–Florida State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
P-value: probability of obtaining test results at least as extreme as the results actually observed, under the assumption that the null hypothesis is correct
White nigger: Racial slur
Collective action: action taken together by a group of people whose goal is to enhance their status and achieve a common objective
Ai-jen Poo: American labor leader
Olympique Antibes: French basketball team
Conor Oberst: American musician
Heraldry: study, or art of creating, granting, and blazoning arms and ruling on questions of rank or protocol
1997 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1997
Edward Sheldon: American dramatist
Gerald Ashman: Australian politician
Kuoni Travel: tourism company based in Switzerland
1959 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Toryglen: area in the south of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Michel Pensée: Cameroonian association football player
Abdullah bin Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa: Bahraini royal (born 1975)
Docosahexaenoic acid: chemical compound
White Ensign: British ensign with white field and St George's cross
Borrowed Heaven: The Corrs album
Minuscule 848: New Testament manuscript
John Neville Keynes: British economist
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Portable Executable: file format
North Channel (Ontario): channel along the north shore of Lake Huron, Ontario, Canada
James Gavet: Australian rugby league footballer
Arun Kolatkar: Indian writer
Palair Lake: lake in India
Holden Kingswood: car model
Walt Frazier: American basketball player
Tepotzotlán: City in the Mexican state of Mexico
William Jasper: American soldier in the Revolutionary War
Data domain: values that a data element may contain
Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival: fringe festival in Manitoba
Chiang C. Mei: American fluid dynamicist
Virginia Ramey Mollenkott: American feminist
Dark Souls II: 2014 action role-playing video game
Sphingius scutatus: species of arachnid
Mike Thurman: American baseball player
Charmed (season 7): season of television series
Everything Is Awesome: 2014 song performed by The Lonely Island, Tegan and Sara
1984 UCLA Bruins football team: American college football team season
Wake (ceremony): vigil held over the dead before burial
John Leonard Clive: historian
Stephen Dorrell: British politician (born 1952)
Henrietta Place: street in Marylebone, London, England
Porte de Champerret (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Kalluru: mandal in Khammam district, Telangana, India
Yongzheng Emperor: emperor of Qing-dynasty China from 1722 to 1735
MV Seabourn Odyssey: cruise ship built in 2009
Slutdrop: type of dance
Alejandro Jodorowsky: Chilean-French filmmaker and comics writer
1951 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1951
Haughley: village and civil parish in Suffolk, UK
Tom Morrow (American football): American football player
Keith Buckley (actor): English actor
Will Straw: British journalist and politician
Peckerwood: Ethnic slur for white people
Dan Currie: American football player (1935-2017)
Henry the Bearded: High Duke of Poland
Phanerochaete: genus of fungi
Wakō, Saitama: city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Paul Wilson, Baron Wilson of High Wray: Governor of the BBC (1908-1980)
Hugh Scully: British television presenter (1943-2015)
Macy (surname): family name
Doc Bass: American baseball player (1898-1970)
Antipope Benedict X: Italian anti-pope (11th century)
White Lake, South Dakota: city in Aurora County, South Dakota, United States
Fleetwood Mac: British-American rock band
Calophyllum cordato-oblongum: species of plant
Richárd Bohus: Hungarian swimmer
Explosive detection: non-destructive inspection process to determine whether a container contains explosive material
On with the Show! (1929 film): 1929 film by Alan Crosland
Birmingham Thunderbolts: sports club
David Adams Richards: Canadian writer and politician
Adrian McPherson: American gridiron football player (born 1983)
Linda Collins: American politician
Inchydoney: island in Ireland
Eisaku Satō: Prime Minister of Japan from 1964 to 1972
The Outsiders (novel): novel by S. E. Hinton
2013 Sundance Film Festival: film festival held from January 17, 2013 until January 27, 2013
Gothenburg Film Festival: annual film festival held in Gothenburg, Sweden
Kazushi Kimura: Japanese association football player and manager
Energy storage: capture of energy produced at one time for use at a later time
Jahangir: the fourth Mughal Emperor, who ruled from 1605 until his death in 1627
Logistics Corps: military unit
Functional group: group of atoms in a molecule which imparts specific chemical properties
Dona nobis pacem (Vaughan Williams): cantata by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Hendrick Theyanoguin: Mohawk leader
Dude Perfect: sports entertainment YouTube channel
Brighton Toy and Model Museum: toy museum in Brighton, United Kingdom
Bugaboo Provincial Park: provincial park in British Colombia, Canada
Alex Mowatt: English association football player
Limburg (Lahn) station: railway station in Limburg an der Lahn, Germany
Charles M. McGowan: politician in Massachusetts, US (1923-2013)
Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia: unrecognized proto-state in the Balkans (1991-96); now part of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Eli Thomas Reich: United States Navy Vice Admiral
Non-importation Act: 1806 US law forbidding the import of certain British goods
Johann Gottlieb Graun: German composer and violinist
Hans Florine: American rock climber
Straight-twelve engine: inline piston engine with twelve cylinders
KDAP-FM: radio station in Douglas, Arizona
5th Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1992 United States Army formation
Einar Texas Ljungberg: Swedish politician
Austin Lucas: American singer
Quadrant (motorcycles): defunct British motorcycle manufacturer
Insignificance (film): 1985 film by Nicolas Roeg
David Flair: American professional wrestler
Mundulla: town in South Australia
Concord Records: American record label
Gland (botany): structure in plants
Royal Life Saving Society UK: drowning prevention charity founded in 1891 in the UK
The Oxford Student: student newspaper at the University of Oxford
Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles: U.S. state government agency
John Logsdon: American academic
Nick Cohen: British journalist
Michele B. Chan: American actress; founder of the Chan Soon-Shiong Family Foundation
Garry Gilliam: American football player
Rolf Hagedorn: German theoretical physicist (1919-2003)
John Doolittle: American politician
Jesper Staal: Danish canoeist
Steven Caldwell: Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Westwood High School (Austin, Texas): high school in Austin, Texas
Battle of Savenay: 1793 battle
Sea of Chiloé: marginal sea of the coast of Chile that is separated from the Pacific Ocean by Chiloé Island
Music Box Revue: series of musicals (1921–1925) by Irving Berlin
Ukishima Maru: watercraft
Jan Fyt: Flemish painter and engraver (1611–1661)
Jeffrey Kruger: British entertainment business executive
Ghetto fabulous: American lifestyle expression
58th Infantry Regiment (United States): United States military unit
Danville, Kentucky: city in Boyle County, Kentucky, United States
Consistory court: type of ecclesiastical court in the Church of England in the United Kingdom
Akitu: Assyrian new year
Toni Blankenheim: German opera singer
Logan Couture: Canadian ice hockey player
Karen Lynn Gorney: American actress
Eclipse Stakes (Canada): horse race in Canada
Luca Badoer: racecar driver
Robert Chen: Taiwanese musician
Pope Pius VIII: pope of the Catholic Church from 1829 to 1830
F. J. A. Hort: Irish-born British Anglican theologian (1828–1892)
White Rose of York: symbol of the House of York and Yorkshire
Season structure of the NHL: structure of a season in the National Hockey League
Badminton at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's singles: badminton championships
Filip Jícha: Czech handball player
Clark Hoyt: American journalist
Parivesh: Nepalese singer
Elisabeth Kirchler: Austrian alpine skier
The Cleanse: 2016 film by Bobby Miller
Acorus calamus: species of plant
Viladecans: municpality in Catalonia
Artificial hair integrations: hair that artificially adds length and fullness to human hair
Thodu Dongalu (1954 film): 1954 film by Dasari Yoganand
Graham Barlow: Cricket player of England. (born 1950)
Dyak (clerk): Historical Russian bureaucratic occupation
Saint Louis Galleria: shopping mall in St. Louis, Missouri
Constitution of Connecticut: State constitution of Connecticut
Samuel Thatcher: American politician (1776-1872)
Fredy (footballer, born 1990): Angolan association football player
1478: year
Reuven Frank: American television news pioneer
Cowan, Manitoba: human settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Yasunari Kawabata: Japanese novelist (1899–1972)
Cresta Blanca Winery: winery in Livermore Valley
Duncan Robinson (art historian): British curator
Colville Delta: River delta in northern Alaska, US
Robert Large: Lord Mayor of London
Jump Jim Crow: American song about Jim Crow
Tulip Joshi: Indian actress
Mark Harris (North Carolina politician): Republican Politician From North Carolina
Harrison M. Hayford: American bibliographer
Official scorer: person who records the official record of events in a baseball game
Lil' Flip: American rapper
Bill Bowrey: Australian tennis player
Alphabeta: Israeli band
Drone Hopper–Androni Giocattoli: Italian UCI Professional Continental cycling team
Rochester Museum and Science Center: science museum in Rochester, New York, United States
Fruitcakes (album): album by Jimmy Buffett
Garrett Adelstein: American poker player
Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe: American private equity firm
Japanese battleship Aki: Satsuma-class battleship
Busty and the Bass: Canadian band
Yancey County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Anachlysictis: genus of mammals (fossil)
Jerry Tuite: American professional wrestler
David Mills (cricketer): English cricketer (1937-2013)
Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball: Men's basketball team of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Walter Harris (author): British author and broadcaster (1925 – 2019)
Manuel Natal Albelo: Puerto Rican lawyer and politician
Phoenix Zoo: Non-profit zoo in the United States, opened 1962
Agile wallaby: species of mammal
Gringo: Spanish and Portuguese term for foreigner
Flying in a Blue Dream: album by Joe Satriani
Electoral district of The Hills: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Ralph Firman: Irish racecar driver
Grasshopper (chess): fairy chess piece; moves along ranks, files, and diagonals (like a queen) but only by hopping over another piece; if there is no piece to hop over, it cannot move
Ebrahim Asgharzadeh: Iranian politician
Liverpool F.C. Reserves and Academy: reserve team of Liverpool
Mark Smith (pitcher): American baseball player
Sectional center facility: term
Alfred Blake: British solicitor (1915-2013)
Lindsey Jacobellis: American snowboarder
Paulpietersburg: town
Wendy Ewald: American photographer
Sanaa funeral airstrike: 2016 airstrike in Yemen
Spencer G. Lucas: U.S. palaeontologist
Paronychia: bacterial or fungal nail infection of the hand or foot
Franz Schädle: Schutzstaffel officer (1906-1945)
Share This Place: Stories and Observations: album by Mirah
Alberto Martín: Spanish tennis player
Bestial Warlust: band
2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification: international football competition
Emerance Maschmeyer: Canadian ice hockey player
Fort Washington Avenue: avenue in Manhattan, New York
Dlamini III of Swaziland: Swazi king
Stéphane Richelmi: racing driver
The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie: 1979 animated feature film directed by Chuck Jones
Michael Bisio: American jazz musician
Indus River: river in Asia
Heroes Die: novel by Matthew Stover
Dirck Jacobsz.: Dutch painter (1496-1567)
Seyed E. Hasnain: Indian bio-scientist and academic (born 1954)
Toto people: tribal group in Totopara, India
Data link layer: second layer of the OSI networking model
Henry Williams (missionary): British missionary
AirSols: military unit
Kevin Kilner: American actor
Lena Häcki: Swiss biathlete
2005 Grand Prix (snooker): snooker tournament
Socialist feminism: ideology that seeks liberation from economic and cultural sources of women's oppression
Calvert Vaux: Anglo-American architect (1824-1895)
Paddy McNair: Northern Irish association football player (born 1995)
Tommy McClennan: American Delta blues singer and guitarist (1905-1961)
Deborah Davis (hazzan): Hazzan
So This Is London (1939 film): 1939 film by Thornton Freeland
Alan Menken: American composer (born 1949)
Shaun Wilson: Australian artist
Marshall Manesh: American actor
Command and Control Research Program: program of United States Departement of Defense
Tomi Räisänen: composer
Jason Holt: footballer
The Acorn (band): Canadian indie folk band
Lake County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Oleksiy Kazanin: athletics competitor
The Beach Boys: American rock band
Vincent Biron: Canadian film director
The Illegal (novel): book by Lawrence Hill
The Homesteader: 1919 film by Oscar Micheaux
Back to Sleep (song): 2015 song performed by Chris Brown
William J. Mitchell: Australian architect
Otautau: human settlement in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
So What (Miles Davis composition): instrumental composed and performed by Miles Davis
Clive Carter: British actor
Ballwin, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Fuzzy Knight: American film actor (1901-1976)
Trenton Psychiatric Hospital: hospital in New Jersey, United States
Meiosis: progression through the phases of the meiotic cell cycle, in which canonically a cell replicates via two nuclear divisions
Peter Turchin: Russian-American complexity scientist
Philip Kiliaen van Rensselaer: American Revolution colonel
Curry Mile: street in Manchester, United Kingdom filled with South Asian restaurants
Phan Văn Long: Vietnamese footballer
Philip Pye-Smith: anatomist (1839-1914)
Jeff Wood (racing driver): American Champ car driver
Bobby Harper: Scottish footballer (1920-1980)
Denver Pyle: American actor (1920-1997)
2007 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
Valenciennes: French commune in Nord, Hauts-de-France
Michigan Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of Michigan
Stadium Super Trucks: off-road racing series
Eric Verdonk: New Zealand rower (1959-2020)
Birds of Pray: 2003 album by Live
Cape Coloureds: ethnic group in South Africa
Tonmawr RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Horrible Geography: book by Anita Ganeri
Alexander Donald McLeod: New Zealand politician
Étienne Richaud: French colonial governor (1841-1889)
WBUR-FM: public radio station in Boston
Arup Group: multinational professional services firm
Ola Kamara: Norwegian footballer
The Piano Teacher (film): 2001 film directed by Michael Haneke
Lowrance Electronics: marine electronics company
Christy Ring Cup: football league
Ken Beamish: English footballer (born 1947)
Ordo urbium nobilium: treatise by Ausonius
Fair Play for Cuba Committee: early 1960s U.S./Canadian grassroots network supporting Cuban Revolution
Hunter (village), New York: village in Greene County, New York, United States
John Cummings (politician): British politician (1943-2017)
Lawrence Lemieux: Canadian yacht racer
Distichs of Cato: Latin collection of proverbial wisdom and morality
Tom Prendergast (Laois footballer): Gaelic footballer
Denmark at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Government of Newfoundland and Labrador: provincial government
Victor Hettigoda: Sri Lankan politician
John K. Parish: American jurist and politician
Harrison Marks: English photographer (1926-1997)
2011–12 NFL playoffs: Seasonal NFL playoffs
Mézières, Vaud: former municipality of Switzerland
Hibachi: Japanese heating device
River Keer: river in the United Kingdom
Roche Abbey: abbey in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Trans-Alaska Pipeline System: oil pipeline
Ephraim Hanks: American Mormon leader
Air raid shelter: structure which protects against enemy attacks from the air
Londonderry Air: song
Battle of Anthony's Hill: Minor battle of the American Civil War
Fulton Street (Brooklyn): street in Brooklyn, New York, USA
Ernest DeCouto: speaker of the House of Assembly of Bermuda
Precedent: principle or rule established in a previous legal case that is either binding on or persuasive for a court
Harrietstown, New York: town in Franklin County, New York, United States
Vivienne de Silva Boralessa: Sri Lankan singer (1930-2017)
Alpha motor neuron: large lower motor neurons of the brainstem and spinal cord
Arturo Miranda: Canadian diver
Jonny Williams: Welsh association footballer
Pattison Outdoor Advertising: Canadian out-of-home advertising company
Frederick, Oklahoma: city in Tillman County, Oklahoma, United States
89th Airlift Wing: unit of US Air Force responsible for Presidential and other top governmental official transport
1887 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1887
Pylos: town in Peloponnese, Greece
Qissa (film): 2013 film directed by Anup Singh
TAT-1: first trans-Atlantic telephone cable
Konstanze Klosterhalfen: German athletics competitor
Peterborough, Ontario: city in Ontario, Canada
Psoriasis: skin disease
Elric of Melniboné: fictional character created by Michael Moorcock and the protagonist of a series of sword and sorcery stories taking place on an alternative Earth
Middleport, Ohio: village in Meigs County, Ohio
Whom Shall I Fear (God of Angel Armies): song by Christian contemporary Christian-modern worship musician Chris Tomlin
Tsushima, Nagasaki: city in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
Natalia Perminova: badminton player
Por tu amor: television series
Diocese of Carlisle: diocese in England
Manasseh Sogavare: politician in the Solomon Islands
Forbes: American business magazine
Electrophilic aromatic substitution: chemical reaction which attaches an electrophile to an aromatic ring
Daylily: genus of plants
Madison Bowey: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
University Interscholastic League: organization
Green Wing: British sitcom
Owen Marecic: football player
Wonder (Palacio novel): novel by R.J. Palacio
John Hunter Hospital: hospital in New South Wales, Australia
Vingtaine: political subdivision of Jersey in the Channel Islands
Mesick, Michigan: human settlement in Wexford County, Michigan, United States of America
M14 rifle: 7.62 mm automatic rifle
Valley of the Damned: album by DragonForce
GFSN National League: British gay football league
Charleston, West Virginia: capital city of West Virginia, United States
Eric Moonman: British politician (1929-2017)
2017 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Sharpe's longclaw: species of bird
Jonathan Coachman: American sports anchor, professional wrestling commentator, professional wrestler and basketball player
Ultrasonic motor: electric motor powered by ultrasonic vibration
Helmsley Castle: medieval castle in Yorkshire, England, UK
TV-am: British national television broadcaster (1983–1992)
Robert J. Bentley: 53rd Governor of Alabama
Steam generator (nuclear power): heat exchanger used to convert water into steam from heat produced in a nuclear reactor core
Jackpot (Fleetway comics): British comic book that merged with Buster
Émile Borel: French mathematician and politician
Adam Arkin: American actor and director
Jayathma Wickramanayake: Sri Lankan civil servant working for the United Nations as the Secretary-General's Envoy on Youth
Eriogonum truncatum: species of plant
Hopkins County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Ganewatta Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Abraham Unger: American lawyer
Justin Blackmon: American football player (born 1990)
Ke'Haan: comics character
7th Street/Metro Center station: Los Angeles Metro Rail station
Winter Hall: New Zealand actor (1872-1947)
Scotti Brothers Records: US record label
Josip Skoblar: Croatian association football player and manager
USS Kingfisher (AM-25): minesweeper of the United States Navy
TXNDC9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cutscene: sequence in a video game that is not interactive, breaking up the gameplay
Songs of Mass Destruction: 2007 studio album by Annie Lennox
Headwater (band): Canadian musical group
Choi Dae-shik: South Korean association football player (1965–2024)
Kings Cross Steelers: rugby union club
Roland Kickinger: Austrian actor and bodybuilder
Broadgate: office and retail estate development in the City of London, England
WQOF: Relevant Radio station in Washington, D.C.
Ninth chord: form of musical chord
Sujatha (actress): Indian actress
Momentum operator: operator in quantum mechanics
Agony & Irony: album by Alkaline Trio
Arctic Umiaq Line: passenger and cargo coastal ferry in Greenland
Andrei Yevgenyevich Ivanov: Russian footballer (1967-2009)
CRDF Global: nonprofit organization promoting safety etc. via innovation etc.
James Tully (Irish politician): Irish politician (1915-1992)
Potter Stewart United States Courthouse: US federal courthouse in Cincinnati,OH
Sumiteru Taniguchi: Japanese anti-nuclear activist; Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor
Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Op. posth. (Chopin): composition for piano by Frederic Chopin
Josias Leslie Porter: Irish Presbyterian minister, missionary and traveller
Eleutheropolis: depopulated Palestinian town in Hebron, Palestine
Bill Westenhofer: special effects artist
Tadoor: human settlement in Nagarkurnool district, Telangana, India
United Nations Protection Force: United Nations peacekeeping force in Croatia and in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Alda, Nebraska: village in Hall County, Nebraska, United States
IBM PC compatible: computers similar to the IBM PC and its derivatives
Clair Engle: United States Senator from California (1959–1964)
Guyra, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Christoph von Dohnányi: German conductor
Disney bomb: Rocket assisted bomb
Ladislaus Hengelmüller von Hengervár: Imperial Austria-Hungarian ambassador to the US
Allan Holdsworth: British musician (1946–2017)
KORN-FM: country music radio station in Parkston, South Dakota, United States
Margaret Lally "Ma" Murray: Canadian journalist and newspaper editor
Freedom of religion in the United States: overview about the freedom of religion in the United States
Back in the U.S.S.R.: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; originally recorded by The Beatles
Nacharam: neighborhood in India
Silver Nemesis: Doctor Who serial
Video coding format: digital format used to store compressed video data (sans containers)
Directors Label: series of DVDs devoted to notable music video directors
Platform (geology): continental area covered by relatively flat or gently tilted, mainly sedimentary strata
Decatur County, Alabama: former county in Alabama, United States (1821-1825)
Hawaii Public Radio: radio transmission in Hawaii
Damien Cely: French diver
Michael Tao: Hong Kong actor
Succinodon: bivalves misidentified as a dinosaur
2009 Allianz Suisse Open Gstaad: tennis tournament
The World (book): book by René Descartes
Wurmlingen: municipality in Germany
Expedition 42: 42nd expedition to the International Space Station
Sylvester Croom: American football coach
Biandrate: Italian comune
Henry Fox Talbot: British inventor and photographer (1800–1877)
Sutton on the Hill: village and civil parish in South Derbyshire district, Derbyshire, England
Matt Janning: American basketball player
Peter Gibson: British judge
Blake Morgan: American musician and music producer
Electric Skychurch: US musical group
Bernese Oberland: higher part of the canton of Bern, Switzerland
Scott Valentine (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Midtown Omaha: Municipal area
1888–89 New Zealand Native football team: Sports tours
Gardnar Mulloy: American tennis player
Oak leaf cluster: political and military symbol, figure in heraldry
Colin von Ettingshausen: German rower
Frederick Stuart Church: American artist (1842-1924)
Charles E. Roberts Stable: agricultural structure in Oak Park, United States of America
Tetsuya Komuro: Japanese musician, songwriter and producer
Fukui Railway Fukubu Line: tram system in Fukui prefecture, Japan
Negasso Gidada: Ethiopian President (1943-2019)
Norma Teagarden: American musician
Jay Joyce: American musician
Go Away White: album by Bauhaus
Stephen Warfield Gambrill: American politician (1873-1938)
Earl of Carnarvon: British title of nobility
Iphigenia in Tauris: Ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides