naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bill Rammell: British politician (born 1959)
Cal Poly Pomona Broncos: college sports team
John Blain (Canadian football): Player of American and Canadian football
Shinya Kimura: American motorcycle builder
Hapoel Ironi Safed F.C.: football club
Delinquent Parents: 1938 film directed by Nick Grinde
Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh: British lawyer (born 1970)
Hoist (motion): parliamentary procedure used in Canadian legislative bodies
Vivek Wadhwa: American academic
Rational conformal field theory: two-dimensional conformal field theory with finite-dimensional conformal blocks
Miss Riboet's Orion: theatrical troupe in the Dutch East Indies
Patent Ochsner: Swiss musical group
Jerome Brown: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman (1965-1992)
Aspasia Manos: Wife of King Alexander, Princess of Greece and Denmark (1896-1972)
Ostrov (Karlovy Vary District): town in Karlovy Vary Region, Czech Republic
Peanuts Hucko: American jazz musician (1918-2003)
Randy Culpepper: American basketball player
Single scull: boat class in rowing
USS Blackfin: Balao-class submarine
Benld, Illinois: city in Macoupin County, Illinois, United States
Nathan Lyon: Australian cricketer
Rocket Racing League: company
Relate: UK relationship support charity
UTC+01:00: identifier for a time offset from UTC of +1
Gaspar Schott: German scientist
Bill Holland: American racecar driver (1907-1984)
Tulsipur State: princely state of the British Raj
1969 US Open (tennis): 1969 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Tribal Assembly: assembly of the Roman Republic
Scotland Road: part of the A59 in the Vauxhall area of north Liverpool, England
Kim Dong-jin: South Korean footballer
Mobile Bay: bay
Zydis: technology used to manufacture orally disintegrating tablets developed by R.P. Scherer Corporation
Jimmy Hitchcock: American college football player (1911-1959)
Petersburgh, New York: human settlement in Rensselaer County, New York, United States of America
South African Army: ground warfare branch of South Africa's military
National Commercial Bank (China): company
Dispersion of the Apostles: event in the Gospels of Matthew and Mark (Long Ending), in which after the ascension of Jesus, his disciples “went out and preached everywhere”
The MarketPlace: bermudan grocery store chain
New Caledonian barn owl: species of bird (fossil)
Maserati Birdcage 75th: motor vehicle
Simon Chung: Hong Kong film director
Raheny GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Southeast Europe Transport Community: intergovernmental organization
Hermann Gösmann: German lawyer (1904-1979)
Abraham Herr Smith: American politician (1815-1894)
Vancouver Police Department: municipal police
Angie Ng: Malaysian Chinese model
Seven Nations of Canada: historical First Nations confederacy
Godavari River: river in India
Meyer's goshawk: species of bird
Lota Schwager: Chilean football club
Innovation: application of better solutions that meet new requirements, inarticulated needs, or existing market needs
Patrick Carman: American writer
Philip S. Van Rensselaer: mayor of Albany, New York
Chen Yufei: Chinese badminton player
The Last Tudor: novel by Philippa Gregory
Interstate 164: highway in Indiana
Air Hong Kong: Chinese cargo airline
E.ON UK: energy company in the United Kingdom
Been Caught Stealing: 1990 single by Jane's Addiction
Mikhail Aleshin: Russian racing driver
Paul Schultz Martin: American geoscientist (1928-2010)
London, Ohio: city in Madison County, Ohio, United States
Trump International Hotel Las Vegas: hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Rice Owls football: college football team of Rice University
Robinson Crusoe: 1719 novel by Daniel Defoe
Pronunciation of English ⟨wh⟩: digraph representing a sound that has changed
Karpas Peninsula: peninsula on the island of Cyprus
Elephant Man (musician): Jamaican dancehall musician
Wakde: two islands in Indonesia
Mayo Mansion: historic house in Kentucky, United States
Carl Engström (basketball): Swedish basketball player
Gaëlle Mignot: French female rugby union player
Noel Beresford-Peirse: British Army General
Monism: view that attributes oneness or singleness to a concept
Arthur Hughes (artist): Pre-Raphaelite artist (1832-1915)
Hexagon AB: company
Julia Hassler: Liechtensteinerin swimmer
Hyrum M. Smith: American Mormon leader
F.C. Barreirense: association football club
NCR Corporation: American software, consulting and technology company
Itai-itai disease: Japanese epidemic of cadmium poisoning
XIV Corps (United Kingdom): military unit
Lyudmila Krokhina: Russian rower
Maria, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
2009–10 Premier Academy League: football league season
North Beach, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Hampton Comes Alive: 1999 live album by Phish
Fiducoldex: government agency of Colombia
Wadai Empire: former country
U.S. Route 54 in Missouri: section of  U.S. Numbered Highway in Missouri, United States
Severino Bernardini: marathon runner
Battle of the Pyramids: 1798 battle during the French invasion of Egypt
2007 Romanian presidential impeachment referendum: Romanian political event
The Clique (duo): Australian pop duo
Retirement: point where a person chooses to permanently leave the workforce
Diehl Aerospace: German aerospace company
Parasite aircraft: small aircraft carried and launched by a larger aircraft
Hugh Hopper: English bass guitarist (1945–2009)
Kola Bay: bay of the Barents Sea in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Iranians in the Netherlands: Iranian diaspora in the Netherlands
Multiply (website): social networking website
Dangerously They Live: 1941 film by Robert Florey
Terumah (offering): Kind of offering
Toshisada Nishida: Japanese scientist
René Nicolas Charles Augustin de Maupeou: French politician (1714-1792)
Antonia Truppo: Italian actress
Two Family House: 2000 film by Raymond De Felitta
Leon's Centre: Indoor arena in downtown Kingston, Ontario
Infante Manuel, Count of Ourém: Portuguese infante
James Deacon Hume: British economist
Pyongra Line: railway line in North Korea
NEC SX: a vector supercomputer series
Anand Giridharadas: American writer
Gregory of Rimini: Italian philosopher
Martha Mitchell: wife of American politician
Frédéric Salat-Baroux: French official and lawyer
Saskatchewan Highway 381: highway in Saskatchewan
Persian Constitution of 1906: fundamental law of Qajar Iran
Kingdom of Strathclyde: medieval kingdom in northern Britain
Regional Municipality of Tracadie: regional municipality in New Brunswick, Canada
Dance of the Wind: 1997 film by Rajan Khosa
Ege University: public university in İzmir, Turkey
Hines Interests Limited Partnership: company
SCH-23390: chemical compound
Lettuce: plant series
Record locking: solution for concurrent row access in databases
Gus Grissom: American astronaut (1926–1967)
Al-Musta'in (Cairo): 10th Caliph of Cairo from 1406 to 1414
Virasat (1997 film): 1997 film by Priyadarshan
Ursus maritimus tyrannus: fossil subspecies of mammal
Alaska Airlines: Major American airline
WJAC-TV: NBC/CW+ affiliate in Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Joe Dodoo: English association football player
Electoral district of Eastern Suburbs (New South Wales): Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Bilal (American singer): American singer
Donald Burgett: American writer (1925-2017)
Graham Reid (journalist): New Zealand journalist
Kirya-Konzəl language: language
Jennifer DiNoia: American singer, dancer and actress
Josh Helman: Australian television and film actor
Dummer, Hampshire: village and civil parish in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Tzeporah Berman: Canadian activist environmental activist, campaigner and writer
Anthony Hernandez (photographer): photographer
Florida State Road 570: highway in Florida
November 21: day of the year
Berti Vogts: German footballer and manager
South Africa national Australian rules football team: rugby team
Older Peron: global sea-level high-stand during the Holocene Epoch
Transect: path along which the observer counts and records occurrences of the subjects of the survey
1940 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1940 season
Jean-Max Bellerive: Haitian politician
Barn: agricultural building used for storage and as a covered workplace, may contain a livestock housing section
Crossfade (album): 2004 album by Crossfade
Basking Ridge, New Jersey: unincorporated community in New Jersey, United States
Getter Robo: Japanese manga series
Poseidon: God of the seas in Greek mythology
Man Ray: American artist and photographer (1890-1976)
LDA City: housing Estate in Punjab, Pakistan
Sela Cetiya: ancient stupa in Sri Lanka
6-APA: chemical compound
City of Evil: 2005 studio album by Avenged Sevenfold
ABC Television (Australian TV network): main Australian public television broadcaster
Edible mushroom: fleshy and edible fruit bodies of several species of macrofungi
Pepin the Short: King of the Franks from 751 to 768
This Gun for Hire: 1942 film by Frank Tuttle
Alexandre Franca Nogueira: Brazilian martial artist
Aybak: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1250-1257
Department of Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth: Irish government department
Michael Gelman: American television producer
Wal (bass): Bass guitar
Louise de La Vallière: mistress of Louis XIV
Kitchen sink realism: British social realist artistic movement
Alexey Veselovsky: Russian specialist in literature and theatrologist
Maccabi Ramat Amidar F.C.: football club
Fuat Carım: Turkish politician and diplomat
Alexia Viruez: Bolivian model
Tiya Sircar: American actress
Oneida County, New York: county in New York, United States
Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1967 amendment enumerating presidential succession
Funskool: Indian Toy Manufacturing Company
Talabuga: Khan of the Golden Horde
2015 AFL season: Australian Football League's 2015 season
James Harden: American basketball player
Matelita Buadromo: Fijian swimmer
Villa Zinna: villa in Italy
New Balance Nationals Outdoor: high school track and field meet
Laughing Hyenas: Michigan rock group active 1985–1995
Tyrrell 018: racing automobile
String synthesizer: Electronic musical instrument simulating the sound of a string ensemble
TVTEL: Portuguese digital satellite and cable pay television service provider
Grace Diaz: American politician
Joshua Leonard: American actor
Alexandra Sahlen: footballer
Maddalena Crippa: Italien actress
Ralph Breaks the Internet: 2018 American computer-animated film
House of Commons of Northern Ireland: lower house of the bicameral legislature (1920-73) of Northern Ireland
Al Jazeera: Qatari international news public broadcaster
Rinku Singh (baseball): Indian wrestler
Celebes rainbowfish: species of fish
All Monsters Attack: 1969 Japanese sci-fi/action film by Ishirō Honda
No. 502 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Mongi Marzouk: Tunisian politician
Philip Lader: American diplomat
Tullahoma campaign: military campaign of the American Civil War
Jazz hands: hand position in performance dance
Syzygium fergusoni: species of plant
Tyler Lassiter: American soccer player
Vive la Canadienne: song
British Eagle: former airline (UK)
Nitrogen fixation: process which converts nitrogen from the air into compounds such as ammonia
Making Love (song): single by Roberta Flack
Dan Fouts: American football player, quarterback, Pro Football Hall of Fame member
Multiplier (Fourier analysis): an operator that multiplies the Fourier coefficients of a function by a specified function
Conductor (company): SEO company based in New York City
George Burnham: American politician (1868-1939)
Ian McShane: British actor
Ross McCall: British actor
Franz Xaver Nagl: Catholic cardinal (1855-1913)
Ricky Kej: Indian composer
Brown Animal Sanatory Institution: organization
Ugly Betty (season 3): season of television series
North Caucasian Front: front
Pej Vahdat: Iranian-American actor
Sunday Herald: Scottish Sunday newspaper based in Glasgow
Daniel Vancsik: professional golfer
Guy Picciotto: American musician
Timmy Hill: American stock car racing driver
Optic chiasm: optical part of brain
Jean-Louis Koszul: French mathematician (1921-2018)
Jackie Cooper: American actor, director (1922-2011)
Stella March: British writer (1916-)
Otar Beg: safavid military commander, royal gholam, and official
Valencia CF: association football club in Valencia, Spain
Luís de Camões: 16th-century Portuguese poet
Dirk dance: type of dance
Ralph Josselin: English priest
Wisit Sasanatieng: Thai film director
1974 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: racing world cup
Cathrine Roll-Matthiesen: Norwegian handball player
1767: year
Refuse-derived fuel: extracted combustible fraction of municipal and other solid waste
Four tones (Middle Chinese): tonal system of Middle Chinese, vestiges of which survive in modern Chinese languages
Gratiaen Prize: literary prize
Regent honeyeater: species of bird
Data extraction: act or process of retrieving data out of (usually unstructured or poorly structured) data sources for further data processing or data storage (data migration)
Twilio: US technology company
Bruce Atherton Smith: Canadian politician
Swing When You're Winning: 2001 studio album by Robbie Williams; covers album
Executive Order 12333: order officially creating the U.S. Intelligence Community
Daniel Alomía Robles: Peruvian composer and ethnomusicologist
Anglo-Nepalese War: 1814-1816 war between Nepal and the UK
La Place, Illinois: human settlement in Piatt County, Illinois, United States of America
Jazz Composer's Orchestra: American jazz group
Allan Massie: Scottish journalist and novelist (born 1938)
Northern Red Sea Region: region of Eritrea
Limited atonement: Calvinist doctrine that only the sins of the elect were atoned for by Jesus's death
...But Seriously: 1989 studio album by Phil Collins
Ashley Almanza: South African chief executive
Penelope Lively: British novelist
Speed-the-Plow: play written by David Mamet
India ink: simple black or colored ink
Nabalus: genus of plants
Ben Fisk: Canadian soccer player
Oliver Goodall: United States Army Air Forces airman
Gelatin silver process: photographic process
María de las Mercedes, Princess of Asturias: Spanish princess and Spanish infanta
Kim Tae-hee: South Korean actress born in 1980
Iveragh Peninsula: peninsula
Geertruida Middendorp: Dutch resistance member
Steffi Nerius: German javelin thrower
Moritz Richard Schomburgk: German-Australian botanist (1811-1891)
Tamara Johnson-George: American singer
E. D. Jones: British librarian
Aylmerton, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Michael O'Brien (historian): English historian of the American South (1948–2015)
1995–96 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
Diane Clare: British actress (1938-2013)
California Fair Political Practices Commission: election commission of California
Max Headroom: fictional British character
Agriculture: cultivation of plants and animals to provide useful products
Chadderton F.C.: association football club in England
Larry Blakeney: American football player and coach
Terry Daniher: Australian rules footballer
Galesville, Wisconsin: city in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, United States
Peter Murphy (musician): English rock vocalist
Brian Kernighan: Canadian computer scientist, co-inventor of the Unix operating system
History of the World (board game): 1991 board game
Marius Hurter: South African rugby union footballer
Duchess Therese of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: German princess (1773-1839)
Leading name: given name repeated often in a family line
1978 Argentine Primera División: 87th season of top-tier football league in Argentina
1327: year
Color printing: reproductive printing with color
Anthony Marinelli: American musician, producer, and composer
The Chronic: album by Dr. Dre
Steve Bracks: 44th Premier of Victoria, Australia
Tacca: genus of plants
Mark McGwire: American baseball player and coach
Serpents in the Bible: serpents in biblical narrative
James Fawcett (professor): British academic
Spring Waltz: 2006 South Korean television series
Mark Helfrich (American football): American football player and coach (born 1973)
Crank Yankers: television program
Minimal Compact: Israeli band
Dan Jacobo Beninson: Argentine physicist
Royalty (mixtape): album by Donald Glover
Vopli Vidopliassova: Ukrainian musical group; rock band
The Ghost Inside (band): American metalcore band
Max Plowman: British writer (1883-1941)
Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester: cousin of Queen Elizabeth II; youngest grandchild of King George V and Queen Mary (born 1944)
2008 Ordina Open: tennis tournament
Ready to Rumble: 2000 film by Brian Robbins
Barrhead: town in East Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK
Utility tunnel: is a passage built underground or above ground to carry utility lines such as electricity, steam, water supply pipes, and sewer pipe
Bretton Hall, West Yorkshire: Georgian country house in West Yorkshire, England, now part of Yorkshire Sculpture Park
Easy Living (Ella Fitzgerald and Joe Pass album): album by Ella Fitzgerald
China Expeditionary Army: military unit
Ernest Gallo: American businessman
Johnny Clarke: Jamaican musician
Termbase: database consisting of concept-oriented terminological entries and related information
The Beauty Spot: 1909 musical comedy
Psi-Force: comic book series
Will Bynum: American basketball player
El Hierro giant lizard: subspecies of reptile
Surname Law (Turkey): Turkish law and reform
Dean Falk: American anthropologist
Franz Pfeffer von Salomon: SA officer (1888-1968)
Copy (publishing): text written by a copywriter
Wilbur Wright Field: military airfield in Ohio, USA now part of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Porsche 930: German sports car turbocharged variant
Eye of the Widow: 1991 film by Andrew V. McLaglen
Ezra Cohen-Watnick: Senior Director for Intelligence Programs for the United States National Security Council
September 2: date
Jean-Baptiste Boisot: French abbot, bibliophile and scholar (1638-1694)
Rodney Smith, Baron Smith: British surgeon (1914-1998)
Hastings County: county in Ontario, Canada
Benno Friesen: Canadian politician
Guyanese dollar: currency used in Guyana
Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl: title in Irish peerage
Mike Mordecai: American baseball player
Delete key: computer keyboard key used to delete the character succeeding the cursor
Wye (rail): triangular joining arrangement of three rail lines
Ovary: ovum-producing reproductive organ, often found in pairs as part of the vertebrate female reproductive system
Aneurin Bevan University Health Board: NHS Wales organisation in south-east Wales, headquartered in Caerleon
Abwehr: German military intelligence service for the Reichswehr and Wehrmacht (1920-1945)
King Floyd: American singer (1945–2006)
Hydraulic accumulator: reservoir to store and stabilise fluid pressure
Sally Hemings: slave of Thomas Jefferson (c.1773–1835)
Janek Sirrs: Visual effects artist
1988 Adelaide by-election: Australian federal by-election
Balzac blanc: variety of grape
Hồ Xuân Hương: Vietnamese poet
Ken O'Brien: American football player and coach
Ouroux-sous-le-Bois-Sainte-Marie: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
Callisthenes: Greek historian (c. 360–327 BC)
Anna Mary Howitt: British artist (1824-1884)
Ingrid Matthews: American musician
Kamal P. Malla: Newar studies scholar (1936–2018)
Anthony Schlegel: American football player
Albany County, New York: county in New York, United States
Ian Wilmut: British embryologist
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 200 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Regional Security System: agreement between several countries in the Eastern Caribbean region
Warren G. Harding: president of the United States from 1921 to 1923
James Wyatt: English architect; (1746-1813)
Music technology: use of technology by musicians
Atlantic 21-class lifeboat: class of Rigid Inflatable Boat
Andrew Baxter Leven: Australian architect
August Lehmann: Swiss footballer (1909-1973)
Lisa De Vanna: Australian association football player
Shabba Ranks: Jamaican dancehall musician
The Social Contract: book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
FC Wacker Innsbruck: association football club in Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria (founded: 1915)
A453 road: road in England
This Is 40: 2012 film by Judd Apatow
Dean Young (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Mixed affective state: state with features unique to both depression and mania
2002 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC First Round: international football competition
Australian Labor Party split of 1955: factional division in Australian politics
Kilvey Hill transmitting station: transmitter station in the UK
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company: business
William vanden Heuvel: American diplomat
Purnia district: district of Bihar, India
Jared French: American artist (1905-1988)
Iselin, New Jersey: unincorporated community in New Jersey, United States
Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il badges: Lapel pins depicting Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il
Louisa, Kentucky: city in Lawrence County, Kentucky, USA
Hillel Lichtenstein: Hungarian rabbi
Sonique (musician): British singer, musician and disc jockey
Alyssa Milano: American actress (born 1972)
Parliament of England: legislature of the Kingdom of England (1215-1707)
Spencer Pratt: American television personality
Cyclone Berit: very strong European windstorm in mid-November 2011
Leon McCawley: British musician
Theuns Jordaan: South African singer
The West Pole: album by The Gathering
Hardwick Hall: Elizabethan country house in Derbyshire, England, UK
Moses Annenberg: American publisher
Willacoochee, Georgia: human settlement in Atkinson County, Georgia, United States of America
S. R. Crockett: Scottish writer (1859-1914)
Light gun shooter: video game genre
Matthew Beard (English actor): English film and television actor, and model
2014 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2014
Gamma-ray burst progenitors: types of celestial objects
Ponnala Lakshmaiah: Indian politician
Oatka Creek: river in the United States of America
Larnaca: city on the southern coast of Cyprus
Jack Hawkins (U.S. Marine Corps officer): U.S. Marine Corps officer and author
Crossback stingaree: species of fish
Jane Toppan: American serial killer
Nils Wallerius: Swedish philosopher, Swedish theologian
Adam Lallana: English association football player
Samuel Goldwyn Films: American film studio
Lewis Hamilton: British racing driver
Movement for Greater Israel: political party in Israel
Regime change: replacement of one political regime (system) with another
Abhishek Jhunjhunwala: Indian cricketer
MIT Mystery Hunt: annual puzzlehunt at MIT
Anna Green (footballer): New Zealand association football player
Trade Lake, Wisconsin: civil town in Burnett County, Wisconsin
Indofood: Indonesian company
Serge Osmeña: Filipino politician
Joseph Curtin: American violin maker
Yakawlang: human settlement in Afghanistan
Bowling Green (New York City): park in Manhattan
Shattered Sea: novel series by Joe Abercrombie
Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps: military officer training program for the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps
Hamdi Salihi: Albanian association football player
William Theodore Peters: American actor and poet
Band or DJ?: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S8 E13)
Amalie Dietrich: German naturalist, explorer and collector (1821-1891)
Cranberry: subgenus of plant
Television set: device that combines a tuner, display, and speakers for the purpose of viewing television
Patrick Friesacher: Austrian racing driver
Aero Contractors (United States): company
Air Mauritius: flag-carrier airline of Mauritius
Ciliogenesis: Building of cellular cilia
Andy McGaffigan: American baseball player
Blakely, Georgia: county seat in Early County, Georgia, USA
Henry Ramsden Bramley: English clergyman and hymnologist
Goa Velha: human settlement
Safaniya Oil Field: oilfield in Saudi Arabia
Giulio Toniolatti: rugby player
Carl Stenborg: Swedish opera singer (1752-1813)
Flag state: jurisdiction a merchant vessel is registered under; has authority/responsibility to regulate vessels registered under its flag, e.g. inspection, certification, issuing safety/pollution prevention documents
Fret: musical instrument part
Kittanning, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States
Sauger: species of fish
Fiscal adjustment: reduction in the government primary budget deficit
Ray Edwards (American football): player of American football
Chris Horner: road bicycle racer
Sheldon Lettich: American film director, producer and screenwriter
Brian Gilmour: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme: Australian Government subsidy for prescription medication
2015–16 Copa Argentina: football tournament season
Demetrios Capetanakis: Greek poet, essayist and critic
William E. Niblack: American politician (1822–1893)
3rd Ohio Infantry Regiment: military unit
Drizzle: light liquid precipitation
Central Connecticut Blue Devils: sports teams of a university or college
Gurinder Sandhu: Australian cricketer
Dell Publishing: American publisher of books, magazines and comic books
A. Lee Chandler: associate justice on the South Carolina Supreme Court
New Jerusalem Monastery: monastery in Moscow Oblast, Russia
Wells Cathedral: Anglican cathedral in Wells, Somerset, England, UK
Vince Evans: American football player
Anna Massey: British actress (1937-2011)
Kuroshio Current: ocean current on the west side of the North Pacific Ocean
Raritan Bayshore: region of New Jersey
USS Magnet (AM-260): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Overlord (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Julius Avery
Fondation Brigitte Bardot: French foundation dedicated to the protection of animals, recognized of public utility
Althorpe: village in United Kingdom
Bernie Duffy: American baseball player
New York State Route 245: State highway in New York, US
Teatro Odeón: former theatre in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Ole Miss riot of 1962: dispute over integration at University of Mississippi
Erin Phenix: American swimmer
Jojutla: municipality of Mexico
Gersthofen: municipality of Germany
Chris Riddell: British illustrator and cartoonist
Sugarfoot: American Western TV series
Go Nagai: Japanese manga artist and prolific author of science fiction, fantasy, horror and erotica
Figarol: commune in Haute-Garonne, France
Akhvakh people: ethnic group
Whatareya?: 1998 single by TISM
Kenny Aronoff: American drummer
Absynthe Minded: Belgian rock band
Claude E. Thornhill: American football player and coach (1893-1956)
Intel 8051: single chip microcontroller series by Intel
Nook Colliery: coal mine in England
Cândido Costa: Portuguese footballer
Adventures of Mowgli: 1973 Soviet animated film
P. Chidambaram: Indian politician
Punkie Night: English custom practiced on the last Thursday of October
Mighty Servant 3: Semi-Submersible Heavy-Lift Vessel
Agidigbo: large traditional plucked lamellophone used by the Yoruba people of Nigeria
Brazilian hip hop: music genre or scene
Jamie Staff: British cyclist
Lloyd (automobile): company
Emotive (album): 2004 studio album by A Perfect Circle
James Norris Memorial Trophy: NHL award
Tony Bowick: player of American football
Santa Venerina: Italian comune
Rolling Thunder 2: 1990 video game
Banque Misr: Egyptian bank founded by industrialist Talaat Pasha Harb in 1920
Nguni languages: Bantu languages spoken by the Nguni people
Peter Ronald Davies: British Army general
Beraku language: language
Metal halides: class of chemical compounds
Umm Salal SC: association football club
Arthur Rae: trade unionist and politician, Senator for New South Wales, Australia (1860–1943)
Big Easy Casino: Florida sports venue
Der Standard: Austrian daily newspaper
1934 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Herbert Murray (footballer): Scottish footballer (1886-1918)
The Bat (play): 1920 mystery play
García Álvarez de Toledo y Osorio: Spanish noble and admiral
Beehive Cluster: open cluster
Central Indian campaign of 1858: Final battles of the 1857 Indian revolt
Abu Dhabi National Oil Company: state-owned petroleum company
Aquatic toxicology: study of manufactured products on aquatic organisms
Riane Eisler: Austrian-American sociologist
Screeching Weasel: American punk rock band
Hatley Park National Historic Site: university museum, historic house museum in Greater Victoria, British Columbia Canada
Hudson Valley Mall: shopping mall in New York, United States
Stir of Echoes: 1999 film by David Koepp
Ranks and insignia of NATO: military rank and insignia equivalencies used to normalize inter-service activity within NATO
Freeboard (nautical): distance from the waterline to the upper deck level of a ship
Slim Jim Phantom: American musician
Stanton Harcourt: village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, England
Solo / Quartet: album by Bobby Hutcherson
Camden Murphy: American stock car racing driver and announcer
John Cawston: British Anglican priest (1824–1900)
Vincent d'Indy: French composer and teacher
University of Gdańsk: university in Poland
Henry Jackman: English composer (born 1974)
McColloch's Leap: mounted US cavalryman jumps off cliff and survives
Ventimiglia: city and comune in Liguria, northern Italy
Reuven Hammer: Rabbi, scholar, religious leader
Chromite: spinel, oxide mineral
Fosfestrol: chemical compound
Fort Caspar: Wyoming, a former US Army military post on the National Register of Historic Places
Tenorite: oxide mineral
Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi: Austrian-Japanese politician and philosopher
Lacrosse at the 1928 Summer Olympics: men's lacrosse events at the Olympics
Churchtown, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Stuttering therapy: Therapy for treatment of Stuttering
Ridge Farm, Illinois: human settlement in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States of America
Columbia City High School: high school in Indiana, United States
Patricia Meyer Spacks: American literary scholar
Attic talent: unit of mass
Lewis Warrington: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sveti Martin na Muri: municipality and settlement in Međimurje County, Croatia
Ivy League Men's Basketball Player of the Year: US sports award
Southeastern Technical College: technical college in Georgia, USA
Ken MacLeod: Scottish science fiction writer
Sky Broadband: broadband service in the United Kingdom operated by Sky
Misleading graph: graph that misrepresents data
Sex and Lucia: 2001 film directed by Julio Médem
Fifty Shades of Grey (soundtrack): 2015 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Breckenridge Ski Resort: alpine ski resort in Breckenridge, Colorado
Bairgania: human settlement
Milow: Belgian singer-songwriter
The Venetian Macao: hotel and casino resort in Macau
Heresy: belief or theory that is strongly at variance with established beliefs or customs
Soviet minesweeper T-119: minesweeper of the Soviet Navy
Vaqueros de Bayamón: basketball team
Camilo José Vergara: Chilean photographer
Weaver Hawkins: English artist, painter, printmaker (1893-1977)
2010 Rugby League Four Nations: international rugby league tournament
Night Light (Kevin Hearn and Thin Buckle album): album by Kevin Hearn and Thin Buckle
Nigel Havers: British actor
Elisabeth of Anhalt-Zerbst (1545–1574): Abbess of Gernrode and Frose, later Countess of Barby-Mühlingen (1545-1574)
Wright Park Arboretum: botanical garden in Tacoma, United States of America
Matsushiro Domain: Japanese historical estate in Shinano province
Felinae: subfamily of mammals of the family Felidae
Music Midtown: annual music festival in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Tripolitania: historic region and former province of Libya
Lakshya (2004 film): 2004 film by Farhan Akhtar
Woking F.C.: association football club in Woking, England
Francine Mathews: American crime and suspense novelist, writes Jane Austen historical mysteries as Stephanie Barron
Maurice Ahern: Irish politician
Daniel Flynn (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Institute of Quarrying: organization
Chemotroph: organisms that obtain energy by the oxidation of electron donors in their environments
Clutch (band): American rock band
Warrandyte, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Burton K. Wheeler: American politician and lawyer (1882–1975)
Chris Nunn: Australian Paralympic coach
Freedom of the Press (film): 1928 film by George Melford
Julien Cardy: footballer
Galton Laboratory: research laboratory for the study of eugenics science
Love Me like You Do: 2015 song by Ellie Goulding
Acroceridae: family of flies
Kh-15: air-to-surface missile
Pith: In botany, a tissue in the stems of vascular plants. the central region of a stem, the inner part of the stele that is produced by differentiation of the ground meristem
One Good Turn (1936 film): 1936 film by Alfred J. Goulding
James Shanahan: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Treaty of Amiens: 1802 Treaty during the War of the Second Coalition
Hick (film): 2011 film by Derick Martini
Adelaide Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra based in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Swraj Paul, Baron Paul: Indian-born, British-based business magnate and philanthropist (born 1931)
Go Yoon: South Korean actor
Egilsay: island of the Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
Meho Kodro: Bosnian association football manager and former player
Sir Alexander Milne, 1st Baronet: British admiral (1806–1896)
Meg Waite Clayton: American writer
1993 Las Vegas Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Larry Perkins: Australian racecar driver
Salisbury Road, Hong Kong: major road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Hello Sailor (band): New Zealand band
Floral, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
2017 AFC Champions League qualifying play-offs: champions League
Cedeira: municipality of Galicia, Spain
Maurice Dubofsky: American football player and coach (1909-1970)
Robin Bailhache: Australian cricket umpire
Samir Kassir: Lebanese journalist (1960-2005)
Mandy Walker: Australian cinematographer
B.O.A.T.S. II: Me Time: album by 2 Chainz
Weis Markets: American food retailer
Rookie of the Year (band): musical group
Cornelis de Heem: painter (1631-1695)
Rich Fitzgerald: American politician in Pennsylvania (born 1959)
Beach: area of sand or small stones near the sea or another area of water such as a lake
No. 192 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Flora Payne Whitney: American philanthropist (1897-1986)
Mario Fenech: Australian rugby league player
Josephine (given name): female given name
SbX: bus rapid transit service in Southern California, US
Mike Nolan: American football coach
Dana Zátopková: Czech javelin thrower
Wertingen: municipality of Germany
Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1958): Scottish footballer, born 1958
Stevan Riley: British film director
Kuldeep Manak: Indian singer
The Bruce Lee Band: pop-punk band
Bairnsdale railway station: railway station in Bairnsdale, Victoria, Australia
Colburn (community), Wisconsin: civil town in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Nittany Lion Shrine: lion sculpture at Penn State's University Park campus
Forest Park (Portland, Oregon): public municipal park west of downtown Portland, Oregon
Raiffeisen Bank (Serbia): Serbian bank subsidiary of Raiffeisen Bank
Narrabeen: locality in New South Wales, Australia
International Junior Heavyweight Championship (Zero1): Professional wrestling championship
Cläre Hunsdiecker: German chemist
1987–88 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
My.Kali: Arab LGBTI magazine
Colin Chapman: English design engineer (1928–1982)
Douglas Evill: Royal Air Force air marshal
Anju Bobby George: Indian long jumper
Inflatable movie screen: inflatable apparatus for displaying a projected image
Arian controversy: series of Christian disputes
Ice pick: tool used to break up ice
2011 Tuscaloosa–Birmingham tornado: 2011 tornado in Alabama, U.S.A.
Jerry Wexler: American music producer, journalist (1917–2008)
Independent Tour: 2004 concert tour by Clay Aiken and Kelly Clarkson
Alessandro Abbio: Italian professional basketball player
Chung Jae-hee: South Korean badminton player
Honda NS500: racing motorcycle
Willie Gault: American hurdler, sprinter and football wide receiver
Pete Palangio: Canadian ice hockey player (1908-2004)
Reform: large improvement of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory
Frank Keating (journalist): English sportswriter (1937-2013)
Koreshanity: Set of religious beliefs put forth by Cyrus Teed
Claude de Baissac: Mauritian agent of SOE
John Emerton: Professor of Hebrew (1928-2015)
Sanja Vučić: pop singer
Stuff (company): New Zealand news media company
Rock cirkus: 1980 studio album by Smak
Operculum (gastropod): hard structure which closes the aperture of a gastropod when the animal retreats into the shell
Haugesund: municipality in Rogaland, Norway
Greene King: British brewery and pub retailer
Vince DiFrancesca: American football player and coach (1922-2007)
Joe Gibbon: American baseball player
Gary Smalley: American writer
Operation Bernhard: exercise by the Nazis to forge British bank notes
Dresser, Wisconsin: village in Polk County, Wisconsin
James E. Briggs: United States general (1906–1979)
Leonid Sedov: Russian physicist (1907-1999)
Aziz Ansari: American actor, stand-up comedian, screenwriter and director
Elkhorn Slough: body of water in Monterey County, California
Oscar Kamau Kingara: Kenyan lawyer and activist (1971-2009)
Cochise College: college in Arizona
Tarek Heggy: Egyptian journalist
Sand casting: metal casting process
Hectors Creek Township, Harnett County, North Carolina: township in Harnett County, North Carolina
Tripp Vinson: American film producer
2001 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2001
Blasphemy Day: unofficial observance
István Juhász (footballer): Hungarian footballer (1945–2024)
IGSF2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Memphis riots of 1866: riot
Marie Alfred Cornu: French physicist (1841–1902)
Kantai Kessen: Japanese naval stategy in WWII
Thomas Lomar Gray: British engineer
Minnesota State Highway 61: highway in Minnesota
Corneliu Porumboiu: film director
Cristian Mauro Soldano: Argentine swimmer
David Grann: American journalist and writer
Gobi paratha: Cauliflower Flatbread
Final Frontier Design: American Aerospace Design Company
Samiam: American musical group; punk rock band
Patrik Kühnen: German tennis player
Boulder Weekly: newspaper in Boulder, Colorado
Michael Stolle: German pole vaulter
Nysted: settlement in Denmark
Mudbrick: uncooked earth used as building material
Hans Meinhard von Schönberg: military commander (1582-1616)
Forward-center: basketball position for players who play or have played both forward and center on a consistent basis
Altos Computer Systems: Unix manufacturer
Latino Public Broadcasting: non-profit organization that is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in the United States
Drängarna: musical group from Sweden
1948 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1948
MBNA: American bank and bank holding company
Westquay: shopping centre in Southampton, England
Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close: 2005 novel by Jonathan Safran Foer
Dermot Ahern: Irish politician
Jacobite peerage: peers and baronetcies granted by Jacobite claimants since 1688
Right to die: freedom to end one's life
Jim Beglin: Irish association football player
Homicidal: 1961 film by William Castle
Navarro County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Rita Daniela: Filipino actress
John McKilligan: figure skater
Death Cult (EP): 1983 extended play by The Cult
Johnson & Wales University: private university based in Providence, Rhode Island
Harold Jeffreys: British geophysicist and statistician
Holley, New York: village in Orleans County, New York, United States
Tevarit Majchacheep: Thai sports shooter
IMX (TV series): American music television program of the 2000s
Priest of Love: 1981 film by Christopher Miles
Grammy Award for Best Regional Roots Music Album: Award category
Royal Newfoundland Regiment: primary Reserve infantry regiment of the Canadian Army
Type 98 20 mm AAG tank: type of weapon
Garter: stocking supporter
Westboro, Ottawa: human settlement in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Ludgate Hill: hill and street in the City of London, England
2020 United States gubernatorial elections: gubernatorial elections in the United States
2006 Michigan State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Frank Xavier Leyendecker: American artist
Thiepval barracks bombing: 1996 IRA attack in Lisburn, Northern Ireland
Dominatrix: female professional dominant
Empress Wei (Tang dynasty): wife of Emperor Zhongzong of Tang (664-710)
Falkenham: village in the United Kingdom
Jeff Richmond: American composer, television actor and producer
Dufourspitze: highest mountain in Switzerland
Ernestine Petras: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
The Minnesota Wrecking Crew (professional wrestling): professional wrestling tag team
Santheyalli Nintha Kabira: 2016 film
Laura Wasser: American lawyer
Jewel Staite: Canadian actress
Collard Greens & Gravy: Australian blues band
Wong Foon Meng: former President of the Malaysian Senate
Matt Wrack: British trade union leader
Tianeptine: group of stereoisomers
Al-Nahda Club (Oman): Omani sports club
Get Over It (album): album by Mr. Big
The Michener Institute: health education institute in Toronto
Nithiin: Indian actor
Suzuka Point Getters: Japanese football club
Janet Lynn: American figure skater
Brabham: British racing car manufacturer and Formula One racing team
Mojmir I of Moravia: Duke of Great Moravia
Bandido (Azúcar Moreno song): 1990 song composed by Raúl Orellana performed by Azúcar Moreno
British Approved Name: Official name given to pharmaceutical substances
Gabriel Rosado: American boxer
White Anglo-Saxon Protestants: social group in the United States
Operation Amsterdam: 1959 film by Michael McCarthy
First Hawaiian Center: tallest building in the U.S. state of Hawaiʻi
Mauro Scocco: Swedish pop artist
Trondheim Cathedral School: Norwegian secondary school
Daily Star Sunday: newspaper
Roger Goodell: Commissioner of the National Football League
Imre Kertész: Hungarian author (1929-2016)
Watchmaker analogy: teleological argument which states that a design implies a designer
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Timeline of the church
Rugby League War of the Roses: Series of rugby league matches
Encoded Archival Description: XML standard for encoding archival finding aids
First Tymoshenko government: government of Ukraine
Franziska Fischer: German journalist, TV presenter and author
The Crimson Armada: American metalcore band
Dernancourt: commune in Somme, France
Japonisme: European imitation of Japanese art during the 19th and 20th centuries
Circuit des Ardennes (motor racing): auto race
David Alaba: Austrian association football player (born 1992)
Flames of Passion: 1922 silent film by Graham Cutts
2015 CampingWorld.com 500: auto race at Phoenix in 2015
Thurlestone: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Shire of Jerramungup: local government area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia
Gregory C. Davison: US Navy officer
Parental Advisory: notice placed on audio recordings with content inappropriate for children
Walter Keeler (studio potter): British studio potter
Charithram: 1989 film by G. S. Vijayan
Western bluebill: species of bird
Borders General Hospital: hospital in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Inner Holm: island in Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
Bankura: City in West Bengal, India
Artie Resnick: American songwriter
Camarines Sur: province of the Philippines
Sir John Wood, 1st Baronet: British politician and baronet (1857-1951)
Melati Daeva Oktavianti: Indonesian badminton player
Xenomania: English songwriting and production team founded by Brian Higgins and based in Kent, England
Aero GP: flying competition
Einstein ring: an image of a distant light source (such as a galaxy or star) which has been distorted into a ring through gravitational lensing caused by an object with an extremely large mass (such as another galaxy or a black hole)
Clarrie Hall: Australian rules footballer
2013 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Burgumer Mar: lake
Green River Ordinance (band): US musical group
Nahal Me'arot Nature Reserve: nature reserve and archaeological site in the Carmel mountain range in northern Israel
Burnett County, New South Wales: county of New South Wales, Australia
Waterfalls (TLC song): 1995 single by TLC
1935 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Talent agent: person who represents the interests of entertainment, broadcast, and sports professionals
Vinessa Antoine: Canadian actress
Aspen Movie Map: hypertext system
Ivan Bukin: Russian ice dancer
For but not with: Military term
Dragutin Lerman: Croatian explorer
2017 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Fiestas Patrias (Chile): Chilean national holiday, in commeration of the First National Government
Willis Ware: American computer and privacy pioneer (1920-2013)
Lord George Gordon-Lennox: British politician
2017 IndyCar Grand Prix: motor car race
Tetrabromobisphenol A: chemical compound
Talamancan montane forests: ecoregion of Central America
The Price We Pay (2014 film): 2014 documentary film directed by Harold Crooks
Graham Vowell: American gridiron football player
Florencio Sánchez: Uruguayan playwright, journalist and political figure (1875-1910)
Samuel Beer: American specialist on politics of the United Kingdom
Lost in London: 2017 film by Woody Harrelson
1st Special Operations Wing: 1st Special Operations Wing is a unit of the US Air Force.
Pat Collins (film critic): Retired US television personality/film critic
Anita Miller Smith: American artist (1893-1968)
XOrbit: American privately held organization
Free Forum: A Slovakian political party.
Heshbon: human settlement
Tom Norman: freak showman
The Golden Ticket: opera
Rashmi Gautam: actress
Plate (anatomy): several meanings
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark: Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United Kingdom
William C. Cooper (politician): mayor, lawyer, legislator, DA,
Krylo Airlines: Russian airline
Phil Hardy: Irish footballer
Musa Ćazim Ćatić: Bosnian poet (1878-1915)
Zeus (band): Canadian indie rock band
Camp Murray: Washington National Guard base
Crimplene: texturized polyester fiber popular in the 1960s
Ode Records: US record label; imprint of Ode Records, Inc.
Climate fiction: fiction in a setting defined in part by climate crisis
High Rock Mountain (New Jersey): mountain in Warren County, New Jersey, United States
Mount Saint Elias: mountain on the Canada-United States border
Asphalt 6: Adrenaline: 2010 racing video game
Thomas Mangani: French and Italian footballer
Adam Haluska: American basketball player
Meander Valley Council: local government area in Tasmania
Yakov Polonsky: Russian writer
HaOlam HaZeh: Israeli magazin
Maletto: Italian comune
Arja Saijonmaa: Finnish and Swedish singer
Splyce: former esports organization and media company
Anglo-Saxons: confederation of Germanic tribes who started to inhabit parts of Great Britain from the 5th century onwards
Frederik Magle: Danish composer, concert organist, and pianist
Ontario Highway 10: highway in Ontario
İmam Hatip school: Vocational schools in Turkey for cultivating muslim clerics
James "Sonny" Crockett: Miami Vice fictional character
Alfred Pisani: Maltese politician
World Grand Prix (darts): darts
HD 215497: star in the constellation Tucana
Ice Age: Continental Drift: 2012 American animated film
Chine: steep-sided river valley
Jean Nidetch: founder of the Weight Watchers organization
Halimione portulacoides: species of plant
Chandanaish Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Sweet Lorraine: 1928 jazz standard by Cliff Burwell (music) and Mitchell Parish (lyrics)
Shugart Associates: computer peripheral manufacturer
Hal Rogers: American politician
Badghis Province: province of Afghanistan
Stephen Wright (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1971)
Greetland: village in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Sergio Mitre: American baseball player
Suchitepéquez Department: department of Guatemala
Bionix (TV programming block): television series
Gowanda, New York: village in New York, United States
Andrew McDonald (Australian politician): Australian politician
Battle of Carthage, Missouri: 1861 battle of the Trans-Mississippi Theater of the American Civil War
Tiberiu Curt: association football player
John Guillermin: French-British film director, writer and producer (1925–2015)
Sandy León: baseball player
Willmar, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
John Creed Moore: American military official (1824-1910)
Southside Railroad (Virginia): railway company (1854–1870)
Burt Alvord: Lawman and later outlaw of the American Old West
Emperor Ping of Han: emperor of the Han dynasty
McPhillips Station Casino: building in Manitoba, Canada
Zrinski Bridge: bridge in Northern Croatia, southwest Hungary
TASS: Russian state-owned news agency
John La Touche (lyricist): American lyricist and bookwriter in musical theater
Hypolydian mode: plagal Gregorian mode