naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hook and ladder (football): trick play in American or Canadian football
2 ft and 600 mm gauge railways: Railway track gauge
Arthur Purey-Cust: priest and author from England
Joyce Reopel: sculptor (b. 1933, d. 2019)
2017 Race of Champions: Mortor race tournament
Die Another Day (song): original song written and composed by Madonna and Mirwais Ahmadzaï; James Bond song
Jacksonville International Airport: airport in Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Washington Park (East Chicago): neighborhood in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Catholic epistles: seven epistles of the New Testament
Chris Walsh (politician): American politician (1951-2018)
Thomas Webster (geologist): Scottish geologist
Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra: musical ensemble sponsored by the Government of Puerto Rico
Wang Yuanlu: Qing Dynasty taoist
Sulphur-rumped tanager: species of bird
Days Difference: US musical group
Great Windmill Street: street in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Rand formula: prinicple of Canadian labor law
Percy Williams Bridgman: American physicist
Alsancak: neighborhood of Konak in İzmir, Turkey
Calum Willock: British footballer (born 1981)
Simon Amstell: English comedian
The Navigator: A Medieval Odyssey: 1988 film by Vincent Ward
Operation Silver Fox: German–Finnish military operation during World War II, to cut off and capture the key Soviet port at Murmansk through attacks from Finnish and Norwegian territory
Larry Cannon (basketball): American basketball player
Maricel Soriano: Filipino actress (born 1965)
Edward L. Ayers: American historian
Einstein and Eddington: 2008 television film directed by Philip Martin
Social grooming: behavior in social animals
Reintegration Time: album by Shout Out Out Out Out
UBE2D2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Children of the Corn: short story by Stephen King
Alexander Cruden: British writer and publisher
Allamuchy Township, New Jersey: township in Warren County, New Jersey
Windows Native API: lightweight API used by Windows NT and user mode applications
Pope Clement XIV: Head of the Catholic Church from 1769 to 1774
Alexandre Bias: French rugby union player
Udo Kier: German actor
William Y. Cooper: American artist (1934-2016)
Caught in a Moment: single by Sugababes
NK Lokomotiva Zagreb: association football club in Zagreb, Croatia
Jessica Mauboy: Australian singer, songwriter and actress
Rizki Amelia Pradipta: Indonesian badminton player
Slide Mountain (Ulster County, New York): mountain in New York, United States of America
Don Powell: British musician
Guy Nzouba-Ndama: Gabonese politician
Frank Buckles: United States Army soldier and centenarian
Tony Mmoh: Nigerian tennis player
Millers Falls, Massachusetts: census-designated place in Franklin County, Massachusetts
Margaret Campbell: American actress (1883–1939)
589th Brigade Support Battalion (United States): military unit
System 6: operating system
Casting: manufacturing process where liquid material is poured into a mold and then solidified
Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin: species of humpback dolphin
Friars School, Bangor: comprehensive school in Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales
Kendra Cocksedge: New Zealand rugby union player and cricketer
Benjamin Peirce: American mathematician (1809-1880)
Mixed Bizness: 2000 single by Beck
Rhön Mountains: low mountain range in Germany
Gareth Evans (filmmaker): Welsh filmmaker
Brad Mehldau: American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger
She-Ra: fictional character from the Masters of the Universe franchise, lead character of a 1985 and 2018 animated series
Uri Savir: Israeli diplomat and politician (1953-2022)
Volvo B10BLE: low-entry bus chassis from Volvo, VIN code R4
Transport in Senegal: public and private transport in Senegal
Minnesota Strikers: former soccer club in Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
George Beare (footballer): English footballer (1885-1970)
Reaction ferry: cable ferry that uses river current for propulsion
Leonid Pakhomov: Russian footballer and manager
Strapped: 1993 film directed by Forest Whitaker
Susan Collins: United States Senator from Maine since 1997
1313: year
Kelly, Devon: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Mystery in Space: sci-fi comic books
ROIR: record label
Marcinkonys Ghetto: Nazi ghetto in occupied Lithuania
M-153 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Thomas Percy, 1st Baron Egremont: English Baron
Adrian Baker: English singer, songwriter and record producer
Charlie Brown Jr.: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Beyblade Burst: Japanese anime television series
Software widget: part of a larger software application which has a stand-alone UI and simplified features
Comfortably Numb: original song written and composed by David Gilmour, Roger Waters; first recorded and released by Pink Floyd
20/20 (George Benson album): album by George Benson
Charles H. Adams (New York politician): American politician, New York, 1824-1902
Bautzen (district): district in the state of Saxony in Germany
Central Region, Portugal: NUTS II designated region of Portugal
Cybill Shepherd: American actress
Holy Rollers (film): 2010 film by Kevin Asch
Yorkton Terriers: ice hockey team in Yorkton
Connells Group: Estate Agent in the UK
William Sergeant Kendall: American painter (1869-1938)
Huntsville and Madison County Railroad Authority: railway line in the United States of America
Arturo Merzario: Italian racing driver
Abdullah bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani: Qatari politician
2016 Australian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2016
Arab Revolt: uprising against the ruling Ottoman Turks during World War I
East Boone Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Anna de' Medici, Archduchess of Austria: Archduchess of Austria (1616-1676)
William Laurel Harris: American artist (1870-1924)
Dulwich (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1997
David Geffen Hall: concert hall in New York City's Lincoln Center
Magnolia (Philippine company): Philippine dairy company
Axel Jang: German bobsledder
Joel Courtney: American actor
Virgil R. Miller: US Army officer (1900–1968)
Buddy Ryan: American football player, coach, executive (1931-2016)
Larry B. Scott: American actor
Martin Olson: American director, producer and writer
Iota subscript: diacritic mark in the Greek alphabet
FFV1: lossless intra-frame codec
Concours des villes et villages fleuris: annual French contest
Master Hugo: British artist
Dudley Dudley (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Republic P-47 Thunderbolt: US fighter aircraft
Illarion Pryanishnikov: Russian artist (1840-1894)
Charlotte Symphony Orchestra: non-profit organization in the USA
Death Row Records: American record label
Tontowi Ahmad: Indonesian badminton player
Kevin Dunn: American actor
A. H. Woods: American theatre producer
Nikolaus Hillebrand: German operatic bass-baritone (born 1948)
Little Band scene: music scene
Jewish diaspora: exile and dispersion of the Jews from Eretz Israel
Banu Hud: Arab dynasty
Frederick Miller: German-American brewer (1824–1888); founder of the Miller Brewing Company
Ovens, County Cork: village in County Cork, Ireland
Pedro Correia Garção: Portuguese writer (1724-1772)
Philip Graves: Irish journalist (1876-1953)
Doctor of Education: doctoral degree based on education and public institutions in most countries
Thomas Hughes: English lawyer, judge, politician and author
Aurora Stewart de Peña: Canadian playwright
Lilliesleaf: village in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
1999 in poetry: overview of the events of 1999 in poetry
1955–56 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Harvard Mark I: early American computer
Lasha Zhvania: Georgian diplomat
Benzylpenicillin: chemical compound
Lloyd Sam: English-Ghanaian footballer
Niamh Kavanagh: Irish singer
Arthur G. Cohen: businessperson
Certified (Unladylike album): album by Unladylike
Cintas: American business services providing uniforms, safety, hygiene and more
Lino Zanussi: Italian businessman (1920-1968)
Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 2018: International cricket tour
The Hoard of the Gibbelins: short story
1973 Bangladeshi general election: first Jatiya Sangsad election
Jabberwocky (film): 1977 film by Terry Gilliam
LPGA International: American golf club
Kuchipudi: form of the classical dances of India
Joseph B. Wirthlin: Apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Eduard Hitzig: German neurologist (1838-1907)
Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg: cathedral in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Nik Fish: Australian DJ
1994 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
4Frontiers Corporation: American space commerce company
Marie Studholme: British actress (1872–1930)
Adelaide Convention Centre: convention center in Adelaide, Australia
K. Chandrashekar Rao: Leader of opposition in the Telangana Legislative Assembly
Home Army: Polish resistance movement in World War II German-occupied Poland
North Fayette Community School District: Former school district in Iowa, USA
Neil Mellor: English association football player
Copenhagen Suborbitals: crowd funded space programme
SMart: television series
Manchester North West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
Spain national rugby union team: men's rugby union team representing Spain
Jock Waters: Scottish rugby union player
Mike Smith (broadcaster): television, radio presenter, racing driver, pilot, and businessman from England
Solicitor General for Scotland: law officer in Scotland
Concordia Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
2011 Big 12 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Interstate 295 (Maryland–District of Columbia): highway in the Washington, D.C. area
Ajab Gazabb Love: 2012 film by Sanjay Gadhvi
Raleigh IceCaps: defunct ECHL Hockey Team
Shyam Dhakal: Nepalese alpine skier
Hisar Hill: Serbian archaeological site
Stotesbury Cup: American high school rowing regatta
Old City Hall (Philadelphia): city hall of Philadelphia
Ta13oo: 2018 studio album by Denzel Curry
History of Ukraine: aspect of history, focusing on Ukraine
Princeton Tigers football: football team of Princeton University
Craig Tomlinson: Jamaican footballer
Bowen Island: district municipality and island of British Columbia, Canada
Bach Collegium Japan: Japanese orchestra and Chorus (1990-)
Revelation 8: Book of Revelation, chapter 8
Cholula (Mesoamerican site): important city of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
Arthur William Hammond: English First World War observer/gunner flying ace (1890-1959)
Kongsvinger: municipality in Innlandet, Norway
David Porter (musician): American record producer, songwriter and singer
Au Sable Light: lighthouse in Michigan, United States
Fall of Giants: novel by Ken Follett
Cradle Will Rock: 1999 film by Tim Robbins
France men's national basketball team: national sports team
Northern Ireland Act 1998: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
BBC First: International television channel owned by the BBC
Polaire: French actress
IndyCar Racing II: 1995 video game
Kent County Football Association: organization
Craignure: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Jake Neade: Australian rules footballer
Arthur H. Rosenfeld: American physicist
Matsya Purana: medieval era Sanskrit text, one of eighteen major Puranas
Mono (software): computer software project
Geoffrey Horne: American actor
Raavi Kondala Rao: Indian actor
Mariano Rumor: Italian politician (1915-1990)
Jones Falls: stream in Baltimore County and City, Maryland, United States
Red ribbon: symbol of the fight against HIV/AIDS
Peres: family name
Zakary Thaks: late-1960s Texas rock band
Legal English: specialized English used in courts of law and legal writing
Modular Ocean Model: ocean circulation model
Yiyun Li: Chinese American writer
Tsomo: human settlement in South Africa
Mogadishu (play): play written by Vivienne Franzmann
Bob Mathias: American athlete and congressman (1930–2006)
Love & Peace (Girls' Generation album): 2013 studio album by Girls' Generation
Sudarshana Chakra: discus weapon used by Lord Vishnu in Hinduism
2003 Heineken Cup Final: final of the 8th rugby union clubs’ European cup
The Changing of the Guard (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Dead drop: method of espionage tradecraft
Bourne shell: command line interpreter for operating systems
Elias Hazrati: Iranian journalist, politician
M & Co. (design firm): American design firm
Fort Worth Meacham International Airport: general aviation airport in Fort Worth, Texas
Marsh harrier: group of birds
Lash (band): Australian musical group
Autumn Reeser: American actress
Amauri: Italian Brazilian footballer
Mahomed Navsa: South African judge
Talbotton, Georgia: city in Talbot County, Georgia, United States of America
Chris Harris (actor): British actor, writer and director (1942-2014)
Willem Schermerhorn: Dutch politician (1894–1977)
Nine Lives (2005 film): 2005 film by Rodrigo García
André Caillé: Canadian businessman
Bill Cunningham (journalist): Canadian journalist
Wakey Wakey (band): band
Ghost Town (1988 film): 1988 film
80th Division (United States): formation of the United States Army Reserve (since 1917)
Parental responsibility (access and custody): rights and privileges pertaining to parents and children
Zephaniah 2: book of the Bible
Perlis: state of Malaysia
MacArthur Lane: American football player (1942-2019)
FX (Canadian TV channel): Canadian specialty television channel
DJ Burn One: musical artist
Nookalamma: Temple and goddess in India
Alabama Crimson Tide women's gymnastics: nickie Guerrero and Terry F Baxley are Engaged
All Lights India International Film Festival: film festival
Tim Smith (Cardiacs): British musician
Garfield Barwick: 7th Chief Justice of Australia and politician (1903-1997)
Seal Beach, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
Capture of the Caen canal and Orne river bridges: 1944 airborne forces operation by the British Army during the Normandy landings
Ottoman army in the 15th–19th centuries: 1400s-1826 military of the Ottoman Empire
Bob Shirley: American baseball player
Ramin Karimloo: Iranian-Canadian actor, singer and composer
Bill Jackson (first baseman): American baseball player (1881-1958)
Lapua: town in the region of Southern Ostrobothnia in Finland
Willamette High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Gene Pitney: American recording artist, singer and songwriter
Karl Arnold: German politician (1901-1958)
Precommitment: Behavioral Economics concept
Ovosodo: 1997 film directed by Paolo Virzì
Conceptual metaphor: metaphors in cognitive linguistics, understanding one idea or conceptual domain in terms of another
Shepard Smith: American television news anchor for Fox News and CNBC
Tumulus: mound of earth and stones raised over graves
Web Ontology Language: family of knowledge representation languages
Boscoe Holder: Trinidadian artist, dancer, and musician (1921-2007)
2016 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Rob Roy: The Highland Rogue: 1954 film by Harold French
New Danville, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Louise Doughty: English novelist, playwright and journalist
Craig Breedlove: American racing driver (1937–2023)
Museum Koenig: museum in Bonn
Büyük Han: caravan resting place in Nicosia, Northern Cyprus
Independent Federation of Chinese Students and Scholars: student organization
Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte: union of champagne producers
Express & Star: newspaper based in Wolverhampton, England
Independence Municipal Airport (Kansas): airport in Kansas, United States of America
KKDO: alternative rock radio station in Fair Oaks, California, United States
1999 Supercopa de España: football match
Andrea Ranocchia: Italian association football player
Harry Cator: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1894-1966)
2009 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
Jhack Tepora: boxer
United States Capitol Police: police agency protecting the U.S. Congress
John Glen (director): English film director and editor
Pinelawn station: railway station in East Farmingdale, the United States of America
Kanopolis, Kansas: human settlement in Ellsworth County, Kansas, United States of America
Mark Washington (linebacker): American gridiron football player
Royal Corinthian Yacht Club: Burnham-on-Crouch, United Kingdom
Savoia-Marchetti SM.81 Pipistrello: 1934 bomber-transport aircraft family by Savoia-Marchetti
SIC Radical: Portuguese television channel
Louis Rosoor: Cellist, performer, pedagogue
2011–12 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
Pietà (Michelangelo): sculpture by Michelangelo
Marcin Libicki: Polish politician
Bribery: illicit act of giving or promising money or gifts that alters the behavior of a person in power; illicit act of a person in power deciding based on money or gift received or promised
Gōgen Yamaguchi: Japanese karateka (1909-1989)
Jacques Brautbar: American photographer and musician
Thumpalai: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Express mail: accelerated mail delivery service
Colorado State Highway 63: highway in Colorado
St. Thomas League: regional soccer championship in Saint Thomas and Saint John
Ten Thousand: group of mercenary units, mainly Greek, drawn up by Cyrus the Younger to attempt to wrest the throne of the Persian Empire from his brother, Artaxerxes II
Purple House Press: publishing company
Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global Change: nonprofit organization
2000–01 Toronto Raptors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Angina: chest discomfort due to not enough blood flow to heart muscle
Pathet Lao: left-wing national liberation movement of Laos
Ognen Stojanovski: Macedonian basketball player
Junri Namigata: Japanese tennis player
Haguenau: commune in Bas-Rhin, France
United States invasion of Grenada: 1983 conflict in Grenada involving US and Cuban led forces
Miller v. Davis: 2015 Lawsuit
Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Canada: Sri Lankan envoy to Canada
Brown Sugar (D'Angelo song): 1995 single by American singer-songwriter D'Angelo
Calliphoridae: family of flies
Bozo the Clown: Fictional children's character
Ogun State: state of Nigeria
Kaghan Valley: valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
1860 civil conflict in Mount Lebanon and Damascus: civil conflict within the Ottoman Empire
Indonesian Aerospace: aerospace manufacturer in Indonesia
Leigh Turner: British diplomat
Lloyd Swanton: Australian musician
Aker, Norway: former municipality in Akershus, Norway
History of Namibia: aspect of history
Babatha: Roman era Jewish woman
Daniel Brodsky: Real Estate Developer
Kieran Conry: Catholic bishop
Elliptical galaxy: galaxy having an approximately ellipsoidal shape and a smooth, nearly featureless brightness profile
Vivi-Anne Hultén: Swedish figure skater (1911-2003)
Cleopatra Eurydice of Macedon: 4th-century BC Macedonian queen consort
Me and My Gang: album by Rascal Flatts
Dream Warriors (band): Canadian hip hop band
Troy Lewis: American basketball player
Hermógenes López: President of Venezuela (1830-1898)
Upstyledown: album by 28 Days
Christianity in the 20th century: Christianity-related events during the 20th century
Errol Harris: South African philosopher (1908-2009)
FBLA-PBL: organization
Maine (province): province in France
Richemont: Swiss holding company
Giovanni Bellini: 15th- and 16th-century Italian Renaissance painter
Segerstrom Center for the Arts: performing arts center in Costa Mesa, California, United States
Lake District National Park: mountainous region in North West England, UK
18th Arabian Gulf Cup: 2007 football competition held in the UAE
Newlands Cricket Ground: Cricket ground
Mimsy Farmer: American actress
Arjalabai: village in Telangana, India
Steve Bilko: American baseball player
Zillmere railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
USP47: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Wallace's hawk-eagle: species of bird
WFC Rossiyanka: association football club
St Stephen's Church, Astley: church in United Kingdom
Giorgio Massari: Italian architect (1687-1766)
Rudi Vata: Albanian association football player
Azizul Haque (educator): Indian lawyer and Muslim activist
Nikolay Ogarev: Russian poet, historian and political activist (1813-1877)
Savannah, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Bianca Umali: Filipino actress
Wreckx-n-Effect: American hip hop duo from New York; formed by Teddy Riley
Fever (Bullet for My Valentine album): 2010 studio album by Bullet for My Valentine
COMMAND.COM: default command-line interpreter for DOS, Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows ME
Monteverdi Safari: sport utility vehicle
Gwandalan, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Augusta RiverHawks: were a professional minor league ice hockey team
JJ Gagiano: South African rugby union footballer
Henri Lambert: Belgian engineer
Fez, Morocco: city in Morocco
Nerinx Hall High School: high school in Missouri, United States
Yough Senior High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Port Albert: town in Victoria, Australia
Abraham Jacobi: German-American pediatrician (1830-1919)
O Salnés: comarca in Pontevedra Province, Galicia, Spain
Night Tracks: US television program
Mohammad Ali Jauhar: Indian Muslim activist (1878–1931)
Sointula: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Barrio Boyzz: Latin pop group
Disposal of human corpses: practice and procedure for handling the human remains of a deceased person
Ray Sinel: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Sun Girl (Marvel Comics): comics character
Quaker State: Former oil company, current brand of Shell USA
Isha Talwar: Indian actress
Enugu State: state in Nigeria
Frank Drake: American astronomer and astrophysicist (1930–2022)
Nikolay Nosov: Soviet writer (1908–1976)
Speculaas: biscuit from the County of Flanders
Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: American animated television series
Unity Tour: concert tour by the Jacksons
Second Drees cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1952-1956)
John Quinn (wrestler): Canadian professional wrestler (1941-2019)
Another World (video game): action-adventure video game by Eric Chahi
Surface Hub: series of interactive whiteboards developed and marketed by Microsoft
2003–04 Toronto Raptors season: NBA professional basketball team season
County Route 507 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
North Dakota State Bison: athletic program of North Dakota State University
Challenger (eagle): bald eagle
John Whitgift: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1583 to 1604
Forreston, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Alena Kováčová: Olympic basketball player
Hunslet F.C. (1883): defunct English rugby league club, based in Hunslet, Yorkshire, England
Diane Jergens: American actress (1935-2018)
Default judgment: legal judgement in favor of either party based on some failure to take action by the other party, most often against a party who failed to respond
Drew Weatherford: American football player
Acephali: pejorative term applied to various leaderless Christian sects
Dancing on the Ceiling (Lionel Richie song): 1986 single by Lionel Richie
Gandhinagar district: district of Gujarat, India
Six Dales Trail: long distance footpath in North Yorkshire, England
New Zealand cricket team in England in 1927: historic New Zealand sports team
Notleys Landing, California: unincorporated community in California
Ralph W. Gerard: US neuroscientist and author
Minmose: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Adeel Hussain: actor
1983–84 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
Colville people: Native American people of Pacific Northwest
Sathya Jyothi: 1986 film by K. Rangaraj
Colonial Germantown Historic District: designated National Historic Landmark District in the Germantown and Mount Airy neighborhoods of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania along both sides of Germantown Avenue
Ervin Baldwin: player of American football
Berrigan, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear: 1991 film by David Zucker
Casey Stengel: American baseball player and coach (1890-1975)
Ruby (elephant): Asian elephant that lived at the Phoenix Zoo (1973-1998)
Pete Dye: Golf course architect, amateur golfer
Mainliner: Wreckage from the Past: compilation album
Grounding (discipline technique): disciplinary action usually taken in the home by parents against children
John Perry (engineer): Irish engineer and mathematician (1850–1920)
Age of Booty: 2008 video game
David Fulcher: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, safety
Rice riots of 1918: 1918 food riots in Japan
Edward Brown (British politician): British Conservative politician (1913-1991)
Balfour, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Train to Busan: 2016 film directed by Yeon Sang-ho
Newgrange: neolithic monument in County Meath, Ireland
North Dakota Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of North Dakota
Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings: classification system for the opening moves in a game of chess
Lisa Brown (artist): American illustrator and children's writer
Bangladesh at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Piña colada: sweet, rum-based cocktail with coconut and pineapple
Twinsburg, Ohio: city in Ohio
Polewali Mandar Regency: regency in West Sulawesi Province, Indonesia
Renaissance Hotels: luxury hotel brand of Marriott International
Robert Wood Johnson I: American businessman (1845–1910)
Dan Morgan: American football linebacker born 1978
Andrew Gaff: Australian rules footballer
Elvira Bach: German artist
Cinema of Puerto Rico: Film industry of Puerto Rico
Flirting: social behavior that suggests interest in a deeper relationship with the other person
Saint Agatha's Tower: tower in Mellieha, Malta
Dundee Synagogue: synagogue in Dundee City, Scotland, UK
Strastnoy Boulevard: thoroughfare in Moscow, Russia
Salt Lake City metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Utah, United States
Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs: 2008 straight-to-DVD Futurama film directed by Peter Avanzino
A Hard Day's Night (album): 1964 studio album by the Beatles
Convolutional code: type of error-correcting code using convolution
Bornholm: Danish island
Antonio María Martínez: Spanish colonial governor
Jack Maddocks: Australian professional rugby union player
Hunderfossen: village in Lillehammer, Norway
Pokémon: The First Movie: 1998 Japanese anime film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama
Sanju: 2018 film by Rajkumar Hirani
Karl von Oberkamp: German general
Business as usual (business): commercial operation
Hands All Over (album): 2010 album by Maroon 5
Telstar Records: UK record label; imprint of Telstar Records Ltd.
Schmalkalden-Meiningen: district in Thuringia, Germany
Cibao: region of the Dominican Republic
Combat readiness: condition of armed forces and their constituent units and equipment
Pleasant Hill, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
United Against Nuclear Iran: non-profit advocacy organization seeking to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons
Mike Buchanan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Special routes of U.S. Route 2: Wikimedia list article
Nancy Dow: actress, memoirist (1936-2016)
Rhoda Morgenstern: Fictional character from The Mary Tyler Moore Show
Tommy Bowe: Rugby union player and television presenter from Ireland
Ascaris: genus of roundworms
Fame and Glory: Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
Isukapalli: village in Repalle mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Robert Barclay: Scottish Quaker apologist
The New Avengers (comics): group of Marvel Comics
Bruce Bennett: American actor (1906–2007)
North Carolina Museum of History: history museum in Raleigh, NC
The Tiger (newspaper): American student newspaper
The Music Man (1962 film): 1962 film by Morton DaCosta
Houseboat: boat to be used as a home
The Weary Blues: 1926 poem written by Langston Hughes
Fledge: bird, bat or other flighted creature learning how to fly
Stoneage Romeos: album by Hoodoo Gurus
Giuseppa Bolognara Calcagno: Italian patriot
Jason Sanford: American fiction writer, critic, and short story editor
Tearist: American electronic and industrial band
Software design description: written design description of a software product
Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart: high school in Washington, United States
Lily Travers: British actress
Intergalactic (song): single by Beastie Boys
John Beard (news anchor): journalist
Priory Park, Chichester: public park in Chichester, West Sussex, England
Serre spectral sequence: spectral sequence relating the singular cohomology of the total space of a Serre fibration in terms of the cohomologies of the base space and the fiber
Ross Hull: Canadian actor
Ryan Wittman: American basketball coach
The Phantom (album): album by Duke Pearson
Alfred Stong: Canadian politician
Clean Bandit: British electronic music group
Pristichampsus: genus of reptiles
Kandiyohi, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Alexander Smirnov (figure skater): Russian pair skater
Ticking: strong, densely-woven cotton or linen fabric, used for mattresses, pillows, and upholstery; often striped
Audi R8 (LMP): Le Mans Prototype race car
Fernando González (footballer, born 1994): Mexican association football player
Winston Ntshona: South African playwright and actor (1941–2018)
Vernal Equinox Day: public holiday in Japan
Milverton, Somerset: village and civil parish in Somerset, United Kingdom
Love Canal: former neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York, United States
Shrine Catholic Schools: high school in Michigan, United States
Target for Tonight: 1941 film by Harry Watt
Suza Scalora: American photographer
Genetic memory (psychology): memory present at birth that exists in the absence of sensory experience
Hedley (band): Canadian musical group
MGM Grand Las Vegas: casino resort in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
Anti-Corruption Foundation: non-profit organization investigating and exposing corruption cases among high-ranking Russian government officials
Ali Boussaboun: Moroccan footballer
Breaking Atoms: 1991 album by Main Source
Norah Runge: British politician (1884-1978)
Rocky Balboa (film): 2006 film directed by Sylvester Stallone
Microdistillery: small, often boutique-style distillery
Oenomaus: father of Hippodamia; son of Ares
Missouri Rhineland: area of the U.S. state of Missouri
Miniature Bull Terrier: dog breed
Dave Hamilton (baseball): American baseball player
Cathcart railway station: railway station in Cathcart, Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Controller and Auditor-General of New Zealand: an Officer of the New Zealand Parliament responsible for auditing public bodies
Marlborough White Horse: near Marlborough, Wiltshire, England
2011–12 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Dysphoria: state of feeling unwell or unhappy; a feeling of emotional and mental discomfort as a symptom of discontentment, restlessness, dissatisfaction, malaise, depression, anxiety or indifference
John Gayle (Alabama politician): American politician (1792-1859)
Electoral district of Midland: state electoral district of Western Australia
Springvale, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Georg Alexander, Duke of Mecklenburg: Head of the House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1963-1996)
Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship: Hurling competition in Ireland
1980 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1980
Buckingham Palace Road: street in London
Janakan: 2010 film by Saji Paravoor
Chasys Draw IES: image editing suite
Grammostola pulchripes: species of arachnid
Carmel Winery: vineyard and winery based in Israel, well known for producing and marketing kosher wine
Earl of Clarendon: peerage of England
Van Wert High School: high school in Van Wert, Ohio
Kaw people: Federally recognized American Indian tribe in Oklahoma
Flock worker's lung: medical condition
Baisigou Square Pagoda: building in People's Republic of China
Smokie Norful: American musician
1988 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Osage Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
1984 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA college basketball competition
Abies bracteata: species of plant
Warlocks (band): Norwegian musical group
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: American science fiction television series from 1993–1999
Robert C. McEwen: American politician (1920-1997)
Straubing Tigers: ice hockey team
Petrarchan sonnet: fourteen-line poem with a pattern of rhyming schemes
Fleet Science Center: science museum and planetarium in San Diego, United States
Economy of Canada: economy of the country
Sydney Freight Network: railway line in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Jonathan Bartley: British theologian and Co-Leader of the Green Party of England and Wales
The Anger and the Truth: album by The Unseen
Andrew Lovett: Australian rules footballer
Parnassius: genus of insects
Racial segregation: separation of humans based on race
EIF4G2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ricochet (comics): comics character
Tailteann Games (ancient): funeral games
J. Rendel Harris: English biblical scholar
Kaspars Bērziņš: Latvian basketball player
Michael Meeks (basketball): Canadian basketball player
Myer: Australian department store chain
Edward A. Clark: American diplomat
Willemstad, North Brabant: city in Moerdijk, the Netherlands
Kuwait Oil Company: Kuwaiti oil company
Katja Schuurman: Dutch actress, singer and presenter
Will Hatcher: American basketball player
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila: archdiocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
Steele Rudd: Australian writer
Onésime Gagnon: Canadian politician (1888-1961)
Viktor Sanikidze: Georgian professional basketball player
LGBT stereotypes: conventional, formulaic generalizations, opinions, or images about lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people
Bookclub (radio programme): BBC Radio 4 programme about books
Jim Gardner (politician): American politician (1933-)
Barry Jones (bishop): Roman Catholic bishop
Thai script: abugida used to write Thai, Southern Thai and many other languages spoken in Thailand
Cándido Conde-Pumpido: Spanish judge
2019 Birthday Honours: awards list for the Commonwealth
Óscar Sánchez (footballer, born 1979): Spanish footballer
Shalom Luani: American Samoan player of American football and soccer
Prime Minister of Canada: head of government for Canada
Movement Against War and Fascism: Australian anti-fascist organisation
M5 Motorway (Sydney): motorway in Sydney
Santa Maria in Trastevere: church
Mimic 3: Sentinel: 2003 film by J. T. Petty
Sanshō (sumo): prize in sumo
Occitan literature: from southern France, mostly in Occitan
International Congress and Convention Association: organization in the meetings industry
Service number: Indentification number used in formal groups
Maurice LaMarche: Canadian voice actor (born 1958)
1450s in England: England-related events during the 1450's
Jordan Weidner: basketball player
Color index: numerical expression that determines the color of an astronomical object
Jeff Fassero: American baseball player
1998 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Domme, Dordogne: commune in Dordogne, France
Blackfriars, London: area of central London, England
New India Assurance: public sector general insurance company based in Mumbai, India
Saint-Chinian: commune in Hérault, France
Loading coil: Historic cable type
Directorate of Professional Standards: organisation of English security forces
Seedrs: equity crowdfunding platform for investing in startups
Mika Erkkilä: Finnish ice hockey player
Once an Eagle (miniseries): 1976 film by E.W. Swackhamer
Doc Daugherty: American baseball player
Bowmanville: population centre in Ontario, Canada
Uropeltidae: family of reptiles
The King's Singers: British vocal group
Global Domination: 1993 video game
Maternal effect: influence of mother's environment and genotype on offspring's phenotype
Keren Barak: Israeli politician
Partinico: Italian commune and town
Frederick Barrett: British boiler room worker and shipwreck survivor
Hardy Brothers: Australian jewelry company
Kota Bharu: state capital of Kelantan, Malaysia
Eiríkr Hákonarson: earl of Lade, ruler of Norway and earl of Northumbria
Bud Day: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient (1925–2013)
Aleksandar Simić (footballer): footballer
Transport Focus: watchdog for transport passengers and road users in the United Kingdom
Murrough O'Brien, 1st Marquess of Thomond: Irish Marquess
Shoemaking: process of making footwear
Jamie Sharper: American football player
Concierge: employee of an apartment building, hotel or office building, who receives guests
Wilson County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Walter Carvalho: Brazilian cinematographer
Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush: Nursery rhyme, traditional song
George Baird (minister): minister
Conservative extension: area of research
Aristide Cavaillé-Coll: French organ builder (1811–1899)
Getembe: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
North Carolina Highway 115: State highway in North Carolina, US
MV Viking Sky: passenger ship built in 2017
KNDH: American FM radio station
Denílson (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian footballer
Bob Burman: American racing driver
Cork Athletic Union League: association football league in the Republic of Ireland
1874–75 in English football: 4th season of competitive football in England
Earlsfield: area of London
Asarco: mining, smelting, and refining company
Grumman F-14 Tomcat: fighter aircraft family by Grumman
Obourg: Place in Hainaut, Belgium
The New Paper: online newspaper in Singapore (formerly published as a print tabloid)
Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer: 2007 film by Tim Story
Patty Pottle: Canadian politician
2011 Jeff Byrd 500: auto race at Bristol, Tennessee, USA in 2011
Paul Friedlander (golfer): emaswati professional golfer
Foro Italico: sport venues in Rome, Italy
Bredfield: village in the United Kingdom
Regensberg: municipality in Switzerland in Zurich
Oklahoma Educational Television Authority: PBS member network in Oklahoma
Bison latifrons: species of mammal (fossil)
Joel Barlow High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Sherron Watkins: American whistleblower who helped uncover the Enron scandal
Breeding Death: Swedish death metal supergroup
Dallas phase: archaeological phase within the Mississippian III period
Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor: Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire (1608-1657)
Guadalupe junco: species of bird
Modesto Cartagena: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Goals against average: goalkeeping statistic used by several sports and many leagues
Good Riddance (band): band
1990 Utah State Aggies football team: American college football team season
Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth Monument and Grave: war memorial in New York state, USA
Prateeksha Kashi: Indian dancer
Shane Dowling (hurler): Irish hurler
Lloyd Banks: American rapper
Albany Empire (AFL): professional arena football team based in Albany, New York
KMPH-TV: Fox television affiliate in VIsalia, California, United States
Herbert Kneeshaw: association football player (1883-1955)
Jermaine Jackson: American musician and member of the Jackson 5 (born 1954)
Aichi D3A: Japanese dive bomber
Reinier Kreijermaat: Dutch footballer (1935-2018)
Valerio Scassellati: Italian racing driver
CAC/PAC JF-17 Thunder: Fighter attack little dragón ( Xiaolong )
Derek Webb: American singer-songwriter
Idlewild (film): 2006 film by Bryan Barber
Óscar Domínguez: Spanish surrealist painter (1906–1957)
Lowood, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Houston Outlaws: American professional eSports team in the Overwatch League
Autumn Leaves (film): 1956 Robert Aldrich film
Russ Canzler: American baseball player
Quincy (film): 2018 film directed by Rashida Jones, Alan Hicks
Bexleyheath: town in south east London, England, within the London Borough of Bexley
Yarrowitch, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
21 Jump Street (film): 2012 film directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller
James Nares (artist): British born artist living and working in New York City since 1974
Code: method to represent information for various purposes (storage, transmission, protection against unauthorized access etc.)
Sergej Barbarez: Bosnian association football manager (born 1971)
Gaston Bart-Williams: Sierra Leonean journalist, film director, novelist, poet, diplomat and activist known for his work in Germany
David Samuel, 3rd Viscount Samuel: Israeli scientist (1922-2014)
Tokumei Sentai Go-Busters: television series
Shadow of the Tomb Raider: 2018 video game
Struldbrugg: decrepit immortal
Kalev Sports Hall: sports venue in Tallinn, Estonia
Elizabeth II: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
Brabant Island: second largest island of the Palmer Archipelago within the British Antarctic Territory
Planetarium (film): 2016 film by Rebecca Zlotowski
Jonas Šliūpas: Lithuanian writer
William Henry Sykes: British politician and naturalist (1790-1872)
Milam, India: village in Uttarakhand, India
Ford, Northumberland: village and civil parish in Northumberland, England, UK
Sulcus (morphology): in anatomy, a furrow or fissure
Twiggy: British model, actress and singer
Barrow and Furness (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Tetrapleurodon: genus of lampreys
1701: year
Dakin–West reaction: chemical reaction that transforms an amino-acid into a keto-amide using an acid anhydride and a base
Willie Maddren: British footballer (1951-2000)
Airlie Castle: castle remains and mansion in Angus, Scotland, UK
Charles Winn-Allanson, 2nd Baron Headley: Irish noble (1784-1840)
Rise (instrumental): single by Herb Alpert
Parrot Cay: island of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope: American basketball player
Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press: organization
Daniel Williams (theologian): Welsh theologian
Stephen A. Day: American politician (1882-1950)
Clorindo Testa: Argentine architect, painter, sculptor (1923-2013)
The Maccabees (band): English indie rock band
Drainage law: area of water law related to drainage of surface water
Dallin Watene-Zelezniak: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Billy Cotton: English band leader and entertainer (1899-1969)
John DeFilippo: American football coach
Mesadactylus: species of reptile (fossil)
Nathan Modest: English footballer (born 1991)
Johnny Kashmere: American professional wrestler (born 1978)
Jim Norris: American baseball player
Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act: 1883 law of the US Congress establishing the United States Civil Service Commission
Western Highlands Province: province of Papua New Guinea
S5 (modal logic): normal modal logic with the additional axioms ◻A→A and ◊A→◻◊A
Ellen Hart: American writer
Jersey County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
USS Gettysburg (CG-64): Ticonderoga-class cruiser
Lanzhou: prefecture-level city in Gansu, China
John Lysaght and Co.: UK business
Glam punk: subgenre of punk rock
Sisi Khampepe: lawyer and judge
Space (Latin American TV channel): Latin American pay television channel
CommScope: company
Jay Bell: American baseball player and coach
The Middle Age of Mrs Eliot: book by Angus Wilson
Saturn Award for Best Actress: award
Mevo Beitar: human settlement in Israel
John William Polidori: English writer and physician
El Paso (film): 1950 film by Lewis R. Foster
Eldena Abbey: former Cistercian monastery in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, in ruins
Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India: wholly owned Indian subsidiary of Honda
Ollie Kensdale: English association football player (born 2000)
1+9+8+2: album by Status Quo
Hell Awaits: Slayer album
Variomatic: Continuously variable transmission by Dutch carmaker DAF
Dominique Colonna: French footballer
Cotton University: public university in Guwahati, India
Wizards of Oz: Australian jazz ensemble
Amphibian Man: 1928 novel by Alexander Belyayev
Pick a Box: Australian television program
Battle of Crete: 1941 battle during WWII on the Greek island of Crete
Diamondhead Lake, Iowa: unincorporated community and census-designated place in Penn Township, Guthrie County, Iowa, United States
Paramount Network: American basic cable television channel
Raško Katić: Serbian basketball player
FileZilla: free and cross-platform FTP software
Anglo-Welsh Cup: rugby union event
Dortheys Hiyo Eluay International Airport: airport on Papua, Indonesia
Long (finance): ability to profit if the price of a security goes up
Tom Gorman (right-handed pitcher): American baseball player (1925-1992)
1967 National 500: auto race at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1967
The Forgotten Toys: television series
Albion College: private liberal arts college in Michigan
Deante Burton: American football player (born 1994)
Washington County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Ewin L. Davis: American politician (1876-1949)
Ralph Mann: American hurdler
Émile-Justin Menier: French pharmaceutical manufacturer, chocolatier, and politician (1826-1881)
Goto: statement invoking one-way transfer of program control in many languages
Tonality: arrangements of pitches or chords to induce a hierarchy of perceived relations, stabilities, and attractions
Milly Scott: Dutch singer and actress
Al-Qadmus: human settlement
Azúcar Amarga: 1996 film by Leon Ichaso
Business operations: managing a business to achieve the three fundamental management imperatives of generating recurring revenue, increasing and securing the value of the business
Yee Whye Teh: artificial intelligence researcher
Karen, Kenya: affluent suburb of Nairobi in Kenya
Mates of State: American band
Shipka Memorial Church: eastern Orthodox Church in Bulgaria
Aramaic alphabet: abjad
Max Schreck: German actor (1879-1936)
Somme (department): French department
Nicky Wroe: English association football player
2016 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Cotah Ramaswami: Indian cricketer (1896-1985)
Pamela Rabe: Canadian actress
No Long Talk: song performed by Drake
Clarendon, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Hash House Harriers: international group of non-competitive running social clubs
WRVO: public radio station in Oswego, New York, United States
Kelly Poon: Singaporean singer
Order of British Columbia: order
Box Elder, South Dakota: city in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States
Matt Wieters: American professional baseball catcher
WXEL-TV: PBS member station in Boynton Beach, Florida
J. E. Freeman: American actor (1946-2014)
El Dorado (Super Friends): DC Comics character
E Ink: electronic paper manufactured by E Ink Corporation
Runemagick: band
Maisonneuve (electoral district): former federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Harold Elletson: British politician (1960–2023)
Kwai Chung: area in Hong Kong
Lost Blue Bucket Mine: Lost Blue Bucket Mine is a lost mine reputed to be located along the Meek Cutoff trail in Oregon
Associated state: minor partner in a formal, free relationship between a political territory
California's 15th congressional district: U.S. House district in San Francisco Bay area, CA
Palisades Nuclear Generating Station: Nuclear power plant in Van Buren County, Michigan
Herbert Asbury: American journalist
Mikhail Shufutinsky: Russian singer
The Wisdom of Crowds: 2004 book by James Surowiecki
James Brunton Stephens: Australian poet
The Dresser: play written by Ronald Harwood
San Luis Potosí City: capital of the state San Luis Potosí, Mexico
Delaware Park Racetrack: American horse racing track, casino, and golf course near Wilmington, Delaware
Manjul Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.: Indian publishing house
Hamaguchi Osachi: Japanese politician (1870-1931)
Tooting Broadway tube station: London Underground station
National Affairs: academic journal
Capital good: assets used for the production of goods and services
Lie theory: study of Lie groups, Lie algebras and differential equations
Prabhat Khabar: hindi language newspaper
Morwellham Quay: historic river port in Devon, England
Caltagirone: Italian comune
European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites: intergovernmental organisation
Stuart Dryburgh: British-New Zealand cinematographer
2014 India Super Series: badminton championships
Full Faith and Credit Clause: clause of the United States constitution
Dominique Sutton: American basketball player
Asaf Epstein: Israeli film director, screenwriter and producer
Phenanthridine: chemical compound
Star Trek: The Rebel Universe: 1987 video game
Not safe for work: Internet slang term denoting content suitability
Metropolitan Riveters: professional women's ice hockey team based in Newark, New Jersey
Bojacá: Colombian municipality of the department of Cundinamarca
Baby Alive: Baby doll brand
Ambrose Stephen McDonald: American politician and businessman
Ned Beatty: American actor (1937–2021)
Graham Swift: English writer
WNED-FM: classical music public radio station in Buffalo, New York, United States
Mandisa: American singer
Sebastiaen Vrancx: Flemish painter (1573-1647)