naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ohio State Route 78: State highway in Ohio, US
Amir Sadollah: American mixed martial arts fighter
Guyandotte River: river in West Virginia, United States
CentralWorld: shopping mall in Thailand
Boô: old Saxon building
University of London: federal research university in London, England
Ray (optics): in geometrical optics: an idealized model of light; a line that is perpendicular to the wavefronts of the actual light, and that points in the direction of energy flow
Rembrandt: Dutch painter and printmaker (1606–1669)
Randolph, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Sonja Reichart: German skier
Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge: architectural firm based in Boston, Massachusetts
A Life of Grime: television series
Blue-naped chlorophonia: species of bird
High-efficiency hybrid cycle: 4-stroke thermodynamic cycle combining elements of the Otto cycle, Diesel cycle, Atkinson cycle and Rankine cycle
Badr Jafar: Emirati businessman
John Cooksey: American politician
2018–19 Regional Super50: Cricket tournament
Ihar Stasevich: Belarusian footballer
Moriz Seeler: German writer
Castiglione dei Pepoli: Italian comune
Murchison Falls National Park: national park in Uganda
Video for Windows: video-playing suite introduced in Windows 3.1
Cytokine release syndrome: bodily reaction
John Marzano: American baseball player
Faith-based organization: religious social organization
Mastaba of Seshemnefer: early Sixth Dynasty tomb in Giza Necropolis, Egypt
Frederick Augustus, Duke of Nassau: Prince of Nassau-Usingen (1803-1806), Duke of Nassau (1806-1816)
Reliance Industries: Indian company
Kingswood (band): Australian rock band
Ertuğrul Sağlam: Turkish footballer
Alby Roberts: New Zealand cricketer (1909-1978)
North West (South African province): province of South Africa
Out-of-Sync: 1995 film directed by Debbie Allen
Maleme: village in Chania, Greece
S. Selvanayagam: Ceylon Tamil academic
Mervyn Westfield: cricketer (born 1988)
Bachelor of Business: academic degree
1987 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Wright (Martian crater): Wikimedia list article
Freddie Brown (musician): American songwriter
Madhvacharya: 13th century Hindu Dvaita philosopher
Guided bus: bus that is capable of running in a guideway (guided optically, magnetically or by a central rail)
Ray Moylette: Irish boxer
Dyken Pond: lake in Rensselaer County, New York, USA
Koman languages: family of languages used along the Sudan–Ethiopia border
7th Coastal Defense Brigade: military unit
Inter-Korean summits: meetings between the leaders of North Korea and South Korea in the 21st century
Albert Châtelet: French politician and mathematician (1883-1960)
Midway Arcade Treasures Deluxe Edition: video game compilation
USS Harlequin (AM-365): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Kabita: 1977 film
Evan Whitton: Australian journalist
Indiana–Purdue rivalry: college sports rivalry within the State of Indiana
Michael Jackson (linebacker): American football player (born 1957)
Harry Hopman: Australian tennis player (1906-1985)
Jeffrey Donovan: American actor
USS Kenneth D. Bailey: US Navy Destroyer, ca.1940
Virgin Mountain: 2015 film by Dagur Kári
Karen Casella: American software engineer
Polranny: village in Ireland
Tinoderus: species of insect
Charlottenborg Palace: château
Division of Fraser (Australian Capital Territory): former Australian federal electoral division
CityRail: Sydney passenger rail network operator
Anastasia Lin: Chinese-Canadian actress and human rights advocate
Bezirksoberliga Unterfranken: football league
Zhang Qibin (swimmer): Chinese swimmer
Jack Abbott (The Young and the Restless): fictional character
Gamera: Super Monster: 1980 film by Noriaki Yuasa
Prince William, Duke of Gloucester: son of Queen Anne
St. Leon, Indiana: human settlement in Dearborn County, Indiana, United States of America
Akbar Ahmed: Anthropologist, bureaucrat, scholar, writer
Kazumasa Kawano: Japanese association football player
DD tank: British WWII amphibious swimming tank
Steve Paxton: American experimental dancer and choreographer
Paul Dessau: German composer and conductor (1894-1979)
The London Merchant: play
Made (TV series): self-improvement reality television series
First Lady of the United States: wife of the President of the United States
Saturday Night Fiber: music festival in Madrid, Spain
Sirens (2014 TV series): television series (2014-15)
Story of a Kiss: 2002 film by José Luis Garci
SABC 2: South African family public television channel owned by the South African Broadcasting Corporation
Warren Spector: American game designer
Benoît Paire: French tennis player
Toyota Avanza: MPV sold by Toyota
Virtual private network: virtual network extending a single private network across a public network like the Internet, appearing to users as a private network
Jacksonian democracy: 19th-century American political philosophy
Figure skating at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Ice dance: ice dance events at the Olympics
Carlos Slim: Mexican business magnate and investor
Elizabeth A. Davis: Theatre actor
Ulysses (spacecraft): NASA robotic space probe that studied the Sun
Grand'Combe-Châteleu: commune in Doubs, France
507th Parachute Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier: 1989 film directed by William Shatner
Aortic rupture: rupture or breakage of the aorta, the largest artery in the body
Rantau: mukim in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
Oneida Indian Nation: Indigenous tribe of North America
Longnewton: village and civil parish in County Durham, UK
C. H. Douglas: British engineer and economic theorist (1879–1952)
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 19 (1957): book by Isaac Asimov
Melvin Belli: American lawyer (1907-1996)
John Donelson Martin: Confederate States Army officer of the American Civil War.
Shorty Mack: Rapper and actor
Meroë: ancient city along the eastern bank of the Nile River in Northern Sudan
Crunchie: Chocolate bar
Marie-Clémentine Anuarite Nengapeta: Congolese martyr
Virtual image: Image formed by optics or spherical mirrors,that diminished or magnified.
Claro River (Tinguiririca): afluent of the Tinguiririca River in the O'Higgins Region of Chile
Ål: municipality in Buskerud, Norway
Cdrtools: CD/DVD/Blu-ray command-line recording software
Gift wrapping: act of enclosing a gift in an enveloping material
Francesca Michielin: Italian singer (1995-)
Progressive Writers' Movement: progressive literary movement in pre-partition British India
Bill Mumy: American actor
Whatchulookinat: 2002 single by Whitney Houston
Joseph C. Phillips: American actor
Mazon Township, Grundy County, Illinois: township of Illinois
Big Bad Mouse: play written by Philip King
Gerry Fitt: Irish politician (1926-2005)
Elliott–Halberstam conjecture: on the distribution of prime numbers in arithmetic progressions
Palermo: Italian city, capital of Sicily
Hugh Scott: American politician (1900-1994)
Jeanne d'Arc (video game): 2006 video game
Talgarth: town in Powys, Wales, United Kingdom
Danza de los Voladores: Mesoamerican rite
Baghdad International Airport: airport serving Baghdad, Iraq
Azerbaijan (Iran): region in northwestern Iran
Egerton Swartwout: American architect (1870-1943)
John H. Michaelis: United States general
Mike Nugent: American football player
25 (A-ha album): album by a-ha
Saskatchewan Highway 619: Wikimedia list article
Grosshesselohe Isartal station: Munich S-Bahn station
Susan Bowers Vergeront: American politician
Matteo Zanusso: Wikimedia list article
William Evans (cricketer, born 1883): English cricketer, born 1883
Arthur Seabury: British trade unionist and politician
Iwate Broadcasting Company: company
57th Operations Group: United States Air Force unit
Malyavat Mountains: mountain range in India
Infante Carlos, Duke of Calabria: Spanish Royal (1938-2015); son of Infante Alfonso of Spain and Princess Alicia of Parma
SMC Corporation: company
Quantum cryptography: the science of exploiting quantum mechanical properties to perform cryptographic tasks
Nezam Hafiz: West Indian cricketer (1969-2001)
Jüdischer Kulturbund: voluntary association
Cassidy Freeman: American actress and singer
Whitelist: a basic access control mechanism that grants permissions to only those explicitly mentioned
Memphis Belle (film): 1990 film by Michael Caton-Jones
George Scales: American baseball player and manager
Mackey Arena: athletic arena at Purdue University
Robert L. Eichelberger: United States Army general commanding the US Eighth Army during World War II
Miss Grant Takes Richmond: 1950 film by Lloyd Bacon
Genting Skyway: gondola lift in Genting Highlands, Malaysia
Titas Upazila: upazila of Bangladesh
Duncans, Jamaica: human settlement in Jamaica
Māris Rozentāls: Latvian bobsledder
Ivan Sergeyev: Ukrainian tennis player
James Brown (cricketer): Scottish first class cricketer, born 1931
Bertolome Zorzi: Italian composer and troubadour
Unity (schooner): ship that went missing off the coast of Tasmania, Australia
U.S. Route 78: highway in the United States
Peter Katis: American record producer
World Tour of Scotland: UK miniseries
Mormon fundamentalism: Latter Day Saint schismatic faith upholding polygamy
United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs: Office of the United Nations Secretariat
Roman Horák (ice hockey, born 1991): Czech ice hockey player (born 1991)
How to Make Gravy: extended play
It's On Again: 2014 single by Alicia Keys
Brian Cody: Irish hurler
Otago cricket team: New Zealand first class cricket team
Hellboy (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Guillermo del Toro
Anthony Jackson (musician): American electric bass guitar player, session musician, songwriter
William O. Gallery: United States admiral
1980–81 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Stephen Ross Harris: American politician
Judeo-Arabic dialects: Jewish varieties of Arabic
Snipe Conley: American baseball player
Shire of Noosa: local government area of Queensland, Australia
Blotto (band): American rock band
Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love: 1996 film by Mira Nair
Tyler Baze: American jockey
Terrorism in the Philippines: overview of terrorism in the Philippines
Marine sailfin silverside: species of fish
King Jian of Zhou: King of Zhou Dynasty China
Bodmin: town in Cornwall, England
Francis Hindes Groome: miscellaneous writer, son of a clergyman, wrote for various encyclopaedias, etc (1851-1902)
Itarsi Junction railway station: railway junction station in Madhya Pradesh
110th meridian west: line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian
Vision of Disorder (album): album by Vision of Disorder
Dallara F317: open-wheel formula racing car built by Dallara
Dan Takuma: Japanese noble (1858-1932)
National Waterways Museum: museum in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire West and Chester, United Kingdom
S-75 Dvina: surface-to-air missile system
Venice (band): band
VIII Corps (United States): U.S. Army corps formation during WWI and WWII
William L. Armstrong: American politician (1937-2016)
Biak scrubfowl: species of bird
No Guts. No Glory.: album by Airbourne
Flint City Bucks: amateur soccer team in Flint City, Michigan , U.S.
Kamen Rider W Forever A to Z The Gaia Memories of Fate: 2010 film by Koichi Sakamoto
Girard, Ohio: city in Trumbull County, Ohio, United States
Spangdahlem Air Base: architectural structure
Human factors and ergonomics: study of designing equipment and devices that fit the human body and its cognitive abilities
Commoditization: process where unique economic goods become interchangeable in the eyes of consumers
Me and You (Alexia song): single from Alexia
Histone octamer: eightfold protein complex found at the center of a nucleosome core particle
Reverb (TV series): television series
Cyclin B: protein family
Special routes of U.S. Route 15: Wikimedia list article
Dilson Funaro: Brazilian politician (1933-1989)
Cloak: long, loose overgarment fastening at the neck
Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo: held at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas, US
1975 Pacific Coast Open: tennis tournament edition
USS Baham: liberty ship of WWII
Ceri Sweeney: Welsh rugby union player
Pete Liske: American football player (1942–2022)
THW Kiel: German handball team
Fitness (magazine): American magazine
Egerton Ryerson: Canadian educator and Methodist minister (1803–1882)
Output (economics): quantity of goods or services produced in a given time period, by a firm, industry, or country, whether consumed or used for further production
Masanori Murakami: Japanese baseball player
Phenazine: chemical compound
Ruby-Spears: entertainment production company
Mire: terrain where peat has accumulated, either former (drained) wetland or wetland actively forming peat
Caleb Cushing: American politician (1800-1879)
William Ball (skier): Canadian skier (1908-1979)
Crestwood, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Darling of the Day: musical
Manzoor Elahi: cricketer
Michal Neuvirth: Czech ice hockey player
Risum-Lindholm: municipality in the district of Nordfriesland, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Player Manager: 1990 video game
1861 Minnesota gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Minnesota
Disappearance of Natalee Holloway: 2005 disappearance of an American teenager in Aruba
Joel Brutus: Haitian judoka
Journey to the Center of the Earth: 1864 science fiction novel by Jules Verne
Information officer: title for a person responsible for encouraging responsible persons to comply with the principles and conditions for the lawful processing of personal information and assisting data subjects make requests and lodge complaints
Santiago Carreras: Argentine rugby union footballer
Nepal Police Club: association football club
Mark Ella: Australian rugby union footballer
Cardiotoxicity: damage to heart electrophysiology or muscle function
Jan Harvey: British actress
Pete Dunne: British professional wrestler
14K (triad): transnational organized crime group primarily based in Hong Kong
USS Tucson (CL-98): US Navy cruiser
Horace Gillom: American football player (1921-1985)
2012 African Women's Championship: international football competition
Jaffna hospital massacre: Massacre in October 1987 during the Sri Lankan Civil War
Val Okimoto: republican Minority Leader of the Hawaii House of Representatives
Makkot: tractate of the Mishnah and Talmud
Raising Arizona: 1987 film by the Coen Brothers
Yamato nadeshiko: Japanese term meaning the "personification of an idealized Japanese woman"
Beaumont Exporters: Minor League Baseball team
Monguito: Cuban singer
Kendall Payne: American musician
Extrapolated Runs: baseball statistic
Radon measure: measure on the σ-algebra of Borel sets of a Hausdorff topological space X that is finite on all compact sets, outer regular on all Borel sets, and inner regular on open sets
Onomasticon of Amenope: Ancient Egyptian papyrus from the late 20th Dynasty to 22nd Dynasty
Aimia (company): Canadian company
Lance Macklin: British racing driver
Maria Elena Foronda Farro: Peruvian sociologist
Johnny Cecotto: Venezuelan racing driver
Killer Kowalski: Canadian professional wrestler
Davidson Wildcats football: American football team
Directgov: website
Welsh Liberal Democrats: Branch of the UK Liberal Democrats that operates in Wales
Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad: railroad in the United States
St. Albans (town), Vermont: town in Franklin County, Vermont, United States
Roman Catholic Diocese of Girardot: diocese of the Catholic Church in Colombia
2000 IIHF World U18 Championships: 2000 edition of the IIHF World U18 Championships
Macintosh Quadra 840AV: personal computer by Apple
The Good Earth: novel by Pearl S. Buck
America's Most Smartest Model: television series
Jack Anthony (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Berliner (doughnut): German jelly doughnut
Dan Fridgen: Canadian ice hockey player
Great Indian Peninsula Railway: railway company in British India (1849–1951)
Mothering Sunday: celebration of mothers and maternal metaphors on the Fourth Sunday in Lent
Michael Culver: English actor (1938-)
George Cathcart: British Army general (1794-1854)
Five Star Final: 1931 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Kelly Blatz: actor, singer
Adam Leon: American film director
Lance Von Erich: American professional wrestler
Celluloid Records: French-American record label
Loève Prize: award
Return to Halloweentown: 2006 film directed by David Jackson
Upper Dublin High School: Pennsylvania high school
The English Review: British literary magazine (London, 1908-37)
Robby De Sá: music producer
Latin pop: upbeat Latin music mixed with American pop music
Cypress (former Manitoba provincial electoral district): former provincial electoral division in Manitoba, Canada
Maydl's hernia: A hernia in the form of W
United States congressional delegations from Massachusetts: Wikimedia list article
Regulatory economics: economics of regulation, in the sense of the application of law by government
Alabama A&M University: historically black land grant university
Bill Ferguson (cricket scorer): Australian cricket scorer (1880-1957)
The Magic Box: 1951 film directed by John Boulting
Tedda Courtney: Australian rugby league footballer and coach (1885-1957)
Giorgio Sterchele: Italian footballer
Squeezebox (network music player): family of network music players
Imagination Technologies: British semiconductor and software design company
Stiphout: village in Helmond, the Netherlands
Neil Brown (Australian politician): Australian politician
William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Salisbury: English earl (1591-1668)
Francis Bigod: English noble
Julián Herranz Casado: Catholic cardinal
Austral Líneas Aéreas Flight 046: aviation accident
Markagunt Plateau: plateau in Iron and Kane counties in Utah, United States
Czech Republic national baseball team: national baseball team representing the Czech Republic
The Annual Register: reference work (United Kingdom; 1758–1994) (US; 1995–)
Nottingham Castle: castle in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Hand of Mercy: Australian band
End-around: American football rushing play using a receiver
Tradeweb: American financial services company
Joy Osmanski: American actress
Murder of Yvonne Gilford: 1996 murder case in Saudi Arabia
Ghatophryne: genus of amphibians
South Elmsall: town and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Adela Cortina: Spanish philosopher
Effects of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans: Hurricane damage
Final cut privilege: right of a director to decide how a film is ultimately released for public viewing
Walter Giesler: American soccer player-coach (1910-1976)
Drancy internment camp: internment camp for Jews in occupied France during World War II
Jim Maceda: American journalist
Mesoscopic physics: A subdiscipline of condensed matter physics that deals with materials of an intermediate length
Pholidosauridae: extinct family of crocodylomorphs
Solenostemon: genus of plants
Rocco Mediate: professional golfer
Kevin Warsh: Federal Reserve Board Governor
Audicom: first system to record and play audio from a PC
2013–14 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Michael McKee: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lee Daniel Crocker: American software programmer
B'nai Moshe: Small group of several hundred converts to Judaism
Capital Area Activities Conference: high school sports league
Sempronius H. Boyd: Union United States Army officer (1828-1894)
Svanhild Sponberg: Norwegian handball player
Lion Rock: hill in Hong Kong
Leonel Brizola: Brazilian politician (1922–2004)
Williams Grand Prix Engineering: British Formula One motor racing team and constructor
Commodore Schuyler F. Heim Bridge: vertical-lift bridge in the Port of Los Angeles
Voice Recorder (Windows): Windows audio recording program
Rick Strassman: American drug researcher
Michael Feinstein: American musician
Anjouan: island and administrative unit in the Comoros
Beyond the Blue Event Horizon: 1980 novel by Frederik Pohl
Fungie: common bottlenose dolphin residing near Dingle, Ireland
Turtles all the way down: expression of the problem of infinite regress
Beloostrov: city municipality in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Great Guns: 1941 film
Frank Ticheli: American composer
Grand Ridge, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
2007 Kangaroo Island bushfires: Bushfire of the 2007-8 Australian bushfire season
Francesca Rochberg: American Assyriologist
Shadow Mountain Dam: dam in Grand County, Colorado, United States of America
Lee Joon-ik: South Korean film director, producer
Vladimir Eshtrekov: Russian footballer
Basmachi movement: decentralized movement which undertook a uprising against Russian Imperial and Soviet rule by the Muslim peoples of Central Asia (1916–1934)
Crusaders (rugby union): Super Rugby franchise based in Christchurch, New Zealand
Daniel Coughlin: American priest
Wieringermeer: polder and former municipality in the Netherlands
Jordan Binnington: Canadian ice hockey player
Aulani: a Disney Resort and Spa in Ko Olina, Oahu
Andrew Robson (musician): Australian jazz saxophonist
Petra Joy: German pornographic film director
2010 Hopman Cup: tennis tournament
Valhalla Golf Club: golf club in Louisville, Kentucky
Duala language: Bantu language spoken in Cameroon
Marple, Greater Manchester: town in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
Quba District (Azerbaijan): district of Azerbaijan
Mary E. Phillips High School: alternative school in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Ms. (magazine): American liberal feminist magazine
Dragon Quest: video game series
Royal Mews: Grade I listed transport museum in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Jamna Pyari: 2015 film by Thomas Sebastian
Tony Piccolo: Australian politician
Society for Advancement of Management: organization
Halstenbek: municipality of Germany
Francis Smerecki: French football player and manager (1949–2018)
Demographics of Fiji: demographics of country
Juan Carlos Ramírez: boxer
Gallium arsenide: chemical compound
Portland Harbour: harbour in Dorset, England, UK
Kid Sister: American rapper
Simo Nikolić (footballer): Yugoslavian-Bosnian football player
2005 World Judo Championships: judo competition
304th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Maranatha! Music: Jesus music record label
Penny-farthing: bicycle with a large front wheel and a much smaller rear wheel
Female queen (drag): female performance artist
Jawbone (film): 2017 film directed by Thomas Napper
Thunder Bay Island: island in Michigan
Roman Glass St George F.C.: association football club in England
Alan Milburn: British politician (born 1958)
Philip Lowrie: British actor
Louise Mandrell: American musician
George Bronson Howard: American author and journalist (1884-1922)
Revue: theatrical entertainment that combines music, dance and sketches
Hungarian language: Uralic language
Parácuaro: Mexican town in Michoacán
Lonny Frey: American baseball player (1910-2009)
John Stewart (character): fictional superhero published by DC Comics
Fusu: Qin dynasty prince
SETI Institute: not-for-profit research organization
Prize money: amount of money received by the winner of a prize or award
Fieldbus: family of industrial computer network protocols
Nebraska Highway 11: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Stadio Mario Rigamonti: football stadium located in Brescia, Italy
Ironton, Texas: human settlement in Cherokee County, Texas, United States of America
Potts Point, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, Australia
Dreadlocks: rope-like braiding hairstyle
Photobleaching: loss of colour by a pigment when illuminated
Army 2020 Refine: restructuring of the British Army
The Hundred Pipers: song
Barrage (artillery): artillery tactic
Jermell Charlo: boxer
Maria Cristina of Savoy: Queen Consort of the Two Sicilies (1812-1836) and Blessed
Hugo Campagnaro: Argentine association football player
Cranks Creek Lake: body of water
Mitchell College: private liberal arts college in New London, Connecticut, United States
Matthew Mayfield: American musician
Family planning in India: Bharat
Natakamani: Kushite King
Galatians 1: Epistle to the Galatians, chapter 1
To Tell the Truth: television series
Ziguinchor Region: region of Senegal
Canal pound: stretch of level water impounded between two canal locks
Jean Barker, Baroness Trumpington: British politician (1922–2018)
Sri Lanka national blind cricket team: team
Antonio García Navajas: Spanish footballer (born 1958)
Max Valier: Austrian physicist and rocketry pioneer (1895–1930)
Calvera (X-ray source): X-ray source
Hospitaller conquest of Rhodes: 1306-10 conflict between the Knights Hospitaller and the Byzantine Empire
Republic of Korea Air Force: air warfare branch of South Korea's military
Coraki, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Playgirl: magazine
Daniele Amerini: Italian footballer
Milltown, County Kerry: town in Munster, Ireland
Alessandro Alessandroni: Italian composer and musician
West New Brighton, Staten Island: neighborhood on Staten Island, New York City, USA
Mindy Hall: makeup artist
Era Aviation: defunct American airline
Ross Palmer Beecher: contemporary American artist
Linux Security Modules: framework that allows the Linux kernel to support a variety of computer security models
Arasavalli: out growth in Andhra Pradesh, India
Addressograph: 19th-century address printing machine
Nain, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador
Colo (gorilla): western lowland gorilla
Priscilla Mitchell: American musician (1941-2014)
William G. Preston: American architect (1842-1910)
Beit Alfa: human settlement in Israel
Robert de Cotret: Canadian politician (1944-1999)
Reno Air: former Us-Airline from Reno, Nevada
Mars Is Heaven!: 1948 short story by Ray Bradbury
Carl Pelini: American football player and coach
Essex Chronicle: weekly newspaper published in Chelmsford
Civilized Man: album by Joe Cocker
Tall tale: story with unbelievable elements, related as if it were true and factual
Al Greene (baseball): American baseball player (1954-2014)
Lloyd Herbert Hughes: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
RAF Transport Command: former major British command of the Royal Air Force which controlled all RAF transport aircraft
Royal Tombs of the Joseon dynasty: group of 40 tombs of members of the House of Yi, former rulers of Joseon (now Korea) between 1392–1910
Islamic socialism: political ideology
1988 Hall of Fame Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
2009–10 Texas Longhorns women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Mickey Walsh: Irish footballer
Sergey Vakhrukov: Russian politician
Darko Miličić: Serbian basketball player
Jacob Peter Gowy: Flemish painter
The Cider House Rules: 1985 novel by John Irving
Peace Between Nations: extended play by State Radio
KYQQ: regional Mexican radio station in Arkansas City, Kansas, United States
Legislation: the process or product of enrolling, enacting, or promulgating law by a legislature, parliament, or analogous governing body
Ahimsa in Jainism: Ahimsa in Jainism
Roy E. Ayers: American politician (1882-1955)
1925 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1925
BSD City: planned township in Greater Jakarta, Indonesia
1975 Men's Hockey World Cup: 1975 edition of the Hockey World Cup
Ehud Hrushovski: Israeli mathematician
Ryali: village in Atreyapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
100 Club: Jazz club in Oxford Street, London
924 Forestville St.: album by Bracket
Master of Arts (Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin): title or rank after six or seven years' seniority as a member of the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin
The Firebird (1934 film): 1934 film by William Dieterle
MSV Duisburg: association football club in Germany
French Trotter: horse breed
Rajagopal Sathish: Indian cricketer
Chris Graham (gridiron football): Professional gridiron football player
Daniel Kahl: American television personality
RL Grime: American record producer
Heat kernel: fundamental solution to the heat equation, given boundary values
Saint-Jean-de-Côle: commune in Dordogne, France
Book of Mulling: christian text
Ocean Group plc: former British transport company
Jon Brant: American musician
Hyppo and Thomas: Japanese anime television series
Bob Wells (baseball): American baseball player
Guido Brepoels: Belgian footballer
Russian Fort Elizabeth: historic Place in Kauai County, Hawaii
José Luis Tamayo: President of Ecuador (1920 - 1924)
2013 Currie Cup Premier Division: domestic rugby union competition
Almayer's Folly (film): 2011 film by Chantal Akerman
Sutiya Jiewchaloemmit: Thai sport shooter
Terry Cox (baseball): American baseball player
FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup: beach soccer tournament for national teams
Shin Dong-hyuk: North Korean defector
1389: year
Seahaven FM: community radio station in East Sussex
Omar Henry: South African cricket player
Joan of England, Queen of Sicily: Queen of Sicily (1165-1199)
Triumph Over Violence: 1965 film by Mikhail Romm
Georgian Bluffs: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Mark Chilton: English cricketer (born 1976)
Bunnings Warehouse: Australian household hardware chain
Jean Roger-Ducasse: French composer
Judeo-Italian languages: language group
Christina Chang: American actress
Courtney Hunt: American screenwriter and film director
Dennis A. Reed: judge and  member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Keikyū Main Line: railway line in Japan
William A. Scroggs: American insurance agent and founder of Kappa Kappa Psi
Hellmut Hattler: German musician
Comecon (band): Swedish death metal band
Yury of Moscow: Grand prince of Moscow (1281-1325)
Goblin Valley State Park: state park in Emery County, Utah, United States
Folha de S.Paulo: Brazilian daily newspaper
Municipality of Škofja Loka: municipality of Slovenia
Sanlam: company
Le Matin (France): French newspaper
Raisa (singer): Indonesian singer (1990-)
Jochen Hasenmayer: German cave diver
Paul W. Robertson: Canadian businessperson, former president of Shaw Media
Introduction to general relativity: non-technical introduction to the theory of gravity by Albert Einstein
35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot: former infantry regiment of the British Army, raised in 1701
Yoga Vasistha: text with a philosophical foundation similar to Advaita Vedanta
Temporada de patos: 2004 comedy film by Fernando Eimbcke
Bay of Vlorë: bay in Albania
Jantzen: business and swimwear brand
Lee Morris (footballer): English football player (born 1980)
Hansken: female elephant that became famous in 17th-century Europe
Arbitration Act 1950: United Kingdom legislation
Alexei Lubimov: Russian musician
Coosawhatchie River: river in the United States of America
Appleseed Ex Machina: 2007 film directed by Shinji Aramaki
Heart Peterborough: radio station in Peterborough
Church of Pakistan: Pakistan Protestant Church
Jubaku: Spellbound: 1999 Japanese film by Masato Harada
P. Sai Kumar: Indian actor
Rene Farrell: Australian cricketer
Marko Tušek: Slovenian basketball player
Stan Kane: British actor (1929-2015)
Joe Kerrigan: American baseball player and coach
7th Royal Tank Regiment: armoured regiment of the British Army
Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf: album by Jean-Pascal Beintus
MuckRock: American non-profit organization that facilitates Freedom of Information requests
Napsiah Omar: Malaysian politician (1943-2018)
Interpleader: US civil court procedural device
Aesop Rock: American rapper and producer
Polvere di stelle: 1973 film by Alberto Sordi
LIN28: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Dante Caputo: Argentine politician (1943-2018)
Hebron, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Cemetery of the Evergreens: cemetery in Brooklyn, New York City
HMT (company): company
Craig Leon: American-born record producer, composer and arranger
Remote Control (game show): television series
Rodney Wallace (politician): American politician (1823-1903)
Alfred Chester: American writer (1928-1971)
EYE Film Institute Netherlands: Dutch archive and museum for cinema
The Annotated Alice: 1960 book by Martin Gardner
Sentinel Returns: 1998 video game
Porter Garnett: American playwright, critic, editor, librarian, teacher, and printer active in the San Francisco Bay Area
Luke Nguyen: Chef
Ardian (company): private equity investment company
Lost portrait of George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham: painting by Peter Paul Rubens, Pollock House
The Waiting Game (game show): television series
André Silva (footballer, born 1995): Portuguese association football player
Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio: township in Greene County, Ohio
Look Back in Anger: 1956 play by John Osborne
Werner Jaffé: German-Venezuelan Biochemist (1914-2009)
Sea Pictures: song cycle by Edward Elgar
Collège Lionel-Groulx: general and vocational college in Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec, Canada
GNOME Core Applications: collection of user software applications considered to be a default part of the GNOME desktop environment
2014 WNBA Playoffs: postseason basketball playoffs
Death to False Metal: 2010 compilation album by Weezer
Vettri Vizhaa: 1989 Tamil film directed by Prathap K. Pothan
Ashfield F.C.: association football club in Scotland
2007–08 Serbian SuperLiga: 2nd season of Serbian SuperLiga
Paralympic biathlon: Paralympic sport
Miss Indian America: pageant from 1953 to 1984 in Sheridan, Wyoming, US
Sin tax: excise or sales tax specifically levied on goods deemed harmful to society and individuals (e.g. drugs, alcohol, tobacco, coffee, sugar, candies, soft drinks, fast food, gambling, pornography)
Joel-Peter Witkin: American photographer
Chemical ionization: ionization technique used in mass spectroscopy
Lifestyle (Australian TV channel): Australian television channel
Sayabec: municipality of Quebec, Canada
Martin Jacobson: Swedish poker player
Metalworking: process of making items from metal; production and processing of shaped workpieces made of metals
Matthew Maynard: English Test and County cricketer
Drum major (marching band): person leading a marching band
Jacob Walter Erb: Canadian politician
Pincer movement: military tactic
Mediterranean house gecko: species of reptile
John Coulson (diplomat): British diplomat (1909-1997)
Center Harbor, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Archos: company
12th Reconnaissance Squadron: unit of the United States Air Force
The Love Machine (novel): novel by Jacqueline Susann
Erwählte Pleißenstadt, BWV 216a: secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach
Ferencvárosi TC: association football club in Budapest, Hungary
Quaternary: third and current period of the Cenozoic era
Royale Racing: British racing car constructor
Vernon Mendis: Sri Lankan diplomat
Gavin Peacock: English footballer (born 1967)
Norman Bel Geddes: American theatrical and industrial designer
Kirby, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
1992 America's Cup: 28th America's Cup yacht race
Amblin Entertainment: American film production company
Prosper, Texas: town in Collin and Denton counties in Texas, United States
Sergio Navarro (footballer, born 1936): Chilean footballer
Electric ant: species of ant
David Bonderman: American businessman
2000–01 Sunshine Tour: golf tour season
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania: borough in northwestern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Henry Spencer Palmer: British military engineer and surveyor
Cornelius Newton Bliss: American merchant, politician and art collector (1833-1911)
Fire by Nite: television series
Ituran: Israeli company
Impression, Sunrise: 1872 painting by Claude Monet
Grand Valley State Lakers football: football team of Grand Valley State University
Amman Kovil Kizhakale: 1986 Tamil film directed by R. Sundarrajan
Vlora War: 1920 conflict between Italy and Albania
Fernando Teixeira dos Santos: Portuguese politician
Oscar León: Colombian boxer
The Year of the Voyager: 2008 video by Nevermore
Roy Head: American musician (1941-2020)
Ryan Ince: English rugby league footballer
Morning Teleportation: US musical group
Steve Kamper: Australian politician
Shabby chic: Form of interior design
Daniel Svensson: Swedish drummer
Danny Malloy (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (1930-2015)
Mong Kok Tsui: cape in Kowloon
Surface mining: broad category of mining
Terry Kennedy (footballer): English footballer (born 1993)
Hiob Ludolf: German orientalist (1624-1704)
General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon: 1974 multi-role fighter aircraft family by General Dynamics
Juan de Torquemada (cardinal): Catholic cardinal (1388-1468)
Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007: United States wage law
This Ending: band
PSMB3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Dawid Lampart: Polish speedway rider
Lorraine Hunt Lieberson: American mezzo-soprano (1954-2006)
Margie Goldstein-Engle: Olympic equestrian
Heinrich von Wild: Swiss meteorologist (1833-1902)
Peter Marti: Swiss footballer
Nina Hoekman: Soviet and Dutch draughts player
Giuseppe De Luca: Italian opera singer
Stephen Knight (politician): British politician
Robert Tiernan: American politician (1929–2014)
Lake Tuz: endorheic basin
Light Years (Kylie Minogue album): 2000 studio album by Kylie Minogue
Gabriel Péri: French journalist and politician (1902-1941)
Sidney Barthelemy: American politician
Adam Yates (footballer): British footballer (born 1983)
Irene Papas: Greek actress and singer (1929–2022)
Rachel Elnaugh: British entrepreneur
Władysław Anders: Polish Army general (1892–1970)
Ciaran Parker: rugby union player (1995-)
Lemmenjoki National Park: national park in Lapland region, Finland
Bebe Nanaki: elder sister of Guru Nanak
Vratsa: city in Vratsa municipality, Vratsa oblast, Bulgaria
Solitaire: tabletop game normally played alone using a set of cards, tiles, stones or other pieces
Cape Cod Community College: community college in West Barnstable, Massachusetts, U.S.
NHS South East Coast: historic NHS administrative body
Jim Maloway: Canadian politician
Enzo Biagi: Italian journalist and writer (1920–2007)
Bro Safari: American moombahton, trap, and dubstep producer
Cube Entertainment: South Korean company
Bengaline: woven warp-faced fabric with a crosswise rib
Henri Enjalbert: French academic (1910-1983)
High Freakquency: 1998 film by Tony Singletary
Anti-Müllerian hormone receptor: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Robert Hooks: actor, producer and activist
Amy Grabow: American actress
Joseph ben Abraham Gikatilla: Spanish Rabbi in 13th century
House of Representatives (Libya): legislative branch of the Libyan government
Mimi Tran: Vietnamese-American professional poker player
John Appleton: American politician (1815-1864)
Uganda Oil Refinery: planned oil refinery in Hoima District, Western Uganda
Emperor Wu of Han: seventh emperor of the Han dynasty of China (157 BC–87 BC)
Women Superstars United: women's professional wrestling promotion
New Brigade: album by Iceage
Beach Road, Perth: road in Perth
Type 75 155 mm self-propelled howitzer: type of self-propelled gun
Shifty (film): 2008 film directed by Eran Creevy
Harry Kalas: American sports announcer (1936-2009)
Alley Theatre: theater company in Houston, Texas, United States
Michele Mitchell (diver): diver
Australian Council for International Development: independent national association of Australian non-government international aid and development organizations
Bryn Hargreaves: English rugby league footballer
EDSA: major thoroughfare in Metro Manila, Philippines
Telephone hybrid: telephone circuit component
Edge of Dark Water: novel by Joe R. Lansdale
Christophe Lemaitre: French athlete
William T. Moore (Texas politician): Texas State Senator (1918-1999)
John Patitucci: American jazz bassist and composer
Charles Géli: French rugby union player
Coke Zero Facial Profiler: free Facebook app
Cyril Julian: basketball player
Anthony Watts (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Re. (Aya Ueto album): album by Aya Ueto
Templeogue: suburb of Dublin in Ireland
Scrappy Moore (baseball): American baseball player
Korenica: settlement in the Municipality of Plitvička Jezera, Lika-Senj County, Croatia
Miguel Faust Rocha: Argentinian actor (1898-1961)
Rutherford High School (Florida): Springfield, Florida, United States
P. C. Hodgell: American writer
Thoracic diaphragm: sheet of internal skeletal muscle
Elmo Hope: American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger (1923-1967)
Hayden Kays: British artist
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mary Most Holy in Astana: Catholic archdiocese in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan
Addu Atoll: atoll of the Maldives
Rafael Rosell: Filipino actor
AVG Technologies: company in the Czech Republic
Hortense de Beauharnais: queen consort of the Netherlands
Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University: Turkish public university located in Çanakkale
Andika Ramadiansyah: badminton player
Fort McMurray: urban service area in Alberta, Canada
Blood Diamond: 2006 film by Edward Zwick
1979–80 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bernie McGann: Australian saxophonist
USS Genesee (AOG-8): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
Don't Leave Me This Way: 1975 song by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes
General Services Administration: US government agency, formed 1949
Alonso Rodriguez: Spanish Jesuit
Maarten Stekelenburg: Dutch footballer (born 1982)
Palms of Victory: gospel song by John B. Matthias
1960 AFC Asian Cup: football tournament
Jharsa: village in Haryana, India
Phoenix Islands: archipelago
Tsing Yi Promenade: A promenade on Tsing Yi Island
Esio Trot: children's book written by Roald Dahl
Overhang seat: Electoral concept
Coma of Souls: album by Kreator
Khnumhotep and Niankhkhnum: manicurists of Pharaoh Niuserre
Donald II of Scotland: King of Scotland
Laid (TV series): Australian television comedy series
Gordon Flowerdew: recipient of the Victoria Cross
My Early Life: literary work
Convective instability: fluid dynamics condition
Game of Thrones (season 5): fifth season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones
Bound for Glory (2016): 2016 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Wild Life (Hedley album): album by Hedley
Port Hills: mountain range in New Zealand
Continental System: embargo of Napoleonic Europe against Britain
Circassia Group: UK business
IGHA2: gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Kenneth Galbraith: Canadian-American economist and diplomat (1908–2006)
Towards the Republic: 2003 Chinese TV series
98FM: radio station
1960–61 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Virginia Wesleyan University: private university in Virginia, United States
Princess Anne High School: high school in Virginia Beach, Virginia
USS Lizardfish (SS-373): submarine of the United States
INDRA (naval exercise): Indian/Russian naval exercise
Al Horford: Dominican professional basketball player
Marian Cove: cove
Operation Bellicose: strategic bombing in World War II
Heroin (The Velvet Underground song): original song written and composed by Lou Reed; first recorded by The Velvet Underground & Nico
San Martín Line: commuter rail line in Buenos Aires
Yadkin County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Mouse-eared bat: genus of mammals
2008 Italian general election: snap election in Italy
Emil Sick: American businessman (1894-1964)
Tom Starke: German association football player
Ambrose O'Brien: Canadian ice hockey owner
Billy Corkhill: Fictional character from British soap opera Brookside
The Gentleman of Venice: play
Ward, Colorado: town in Colorado, United States
Portage Area Regional Transportation Authority: public transit authority in Portage County, Ohio
Samara: city in Samara Oblast, Russia
Lin Yang-kang: Taiwanese politician
The Call (Backstreet Boys song): 2001 single by Backstreet Boys
Calcifuge: plant that doesn't tolerate alkaline soil
Warlord: person who has both military and civil control and power
Financial Supervisory Authority (Sweden): Swedish government agency
I'm So Glad: song with lyrics by Skip James performed by Cream
Programmed learning: use of programmed texts or teaching machines
Lebanon–Syria relations: bilateral relations between Syria and Lebanon
Buck Rogers – Battle for the 25th Century: board game
Boston College–Holy Cross football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Udo Keppler: American cartoonist
Bethel Bible College: Bible college in Topeka, Kansas
Charlene Barnett: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Iván Hurtado: Ecuadorian footballer and politician
Plato Center, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Buffalo Girls: book by Larry McMurtry
Southern Uplands: region in Scotland, UK
Anglo-Prussian Alliance (1756): military alliance between Great Britain and Prussia
Butler High School (Augusta, Georgia): high school in Georgia, United States
Béla Egresi: association football player (1922-1999)
Oceanic crust: part of Earth's lithosphere
Candy bar: type of sugar confectionery that is in the shape of a bar
Alan Jones (racing driver): Australian racing driver and journalist (born 1946)
End Day: 2005 television film directed by Gareth Edwards
Movement for Socialism: political party in Bolivia
Samantha Weinberg: British politician and writer (born 1966)
Doug Turner (Mozilla): American computer scientist, Director of Engineering at Mozilla
Microcynicon: Six Snarling Satires: literary work
Mšeno: town in the Czech Republic
Paulo Rocha (film director): film director
Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
The Rising (album): 2002 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Episode: part of a work such as a serial television or radio drama
Salisbury Downs, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Solsbury Hill (song): song by the English singer-songwriter and rock musician Peter Gabriel (1977)
Iranian oil bourse: commodity exchange, which opened its first phase on February 17, 2008
Rochester Telephone Corporation: former telephone company in New York
Porsche 993: sports car, 1993-1998 models of the Porsche 911
2009 Wimbledon Championships – Women's doubles: 2009 tennis event results
Republic of Ragusa: former maritime republic in southeast Europe (1358–1808)
Besu Sado: Ethiopian athletics competitor
William Robbie: American politician in California (1849-1929)
Lotte Bagge: association football player
Archie Alexander: African American mathematician and engineer (1888-1958)
Lyle, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Juneau International Airport: International airport serving Juneau, Alaska, United States
Michelle Burgher: Athletics (sport) competitor
2014 LPGA Tour: women's golf competition
Brandon Dubinsky: American ice hockey player
Nicola Zanini: Italian footballer
Corporate (TV series): American comedy television series created by Pat Bishop, Matt Ingebretson, and Jake Weisman
Enköping: urban area in Enköping Municipality, Uppsala county, Sweden
West Suffolk College: college in Suffolk, UK
2010–2014 NCAA conference realignment: Administrative process in the NCAA
Xylorimba: pitched percussion instrument
Japan (band): English new wave band
The Zero Theorem: 2013 film by Terry Gilliam
John Allen Paulos: American mathematician
Laura Secord: Canadian heroine of the War of 1812 (1775–1868)
Lord's Supper in Reformed theology: Eucharistic theology of Reformed Christianity
Will Schofield: Australian rules footballer
Empyrean Isles: 1964 studio album by Herbie Hancock
Cowdin Stakes: American horse race
Zyx (cartoonist): Canadian editor and screenwriter (1950-2015)
S5 (Berlin): train line of the S-Bahn in Berlin
Fred Besana (baseball): American baseball player (1931-2015)
Balintawak station: station on the Manila LRT Yellow Line (LRT-1)
Kaspars Gorkšs: Former Latvian footballer
BRAT diet: for patients with various forms of gastrointestinal distress
Oswaldo Aranha: Brazilian politician (1894-1960)
Charles C. Nott: American judge
Skrill: e-commerce business
Chris Judd: Australian rules footballer
Poma: French company specializing in the manufacture of cable transport systems
2011–12 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup: international speed skating competition
Raja Bollaram: village in Telangana, India
FairPoint Communications: defunct American telecommunications company
Carolee Schneemann: American visual experimental artist (1939–2019)
Little Joe (film): 2019 film directed by Jessica Hausner
Cruiserweight (boxing): weight class in professional boxing between light heavyweight and heavyweight
Pisces (astrology): twelfth astrological sign in the present zodiac
Asher Benjamin: American architect
Ryan Gallagher: Scottish investigative journalist
Sanjayan Thuraisingam: Canadian cricketer
RocketMail: defunct free webmail website
Graham Glasgow: American football player (born 1992)
Mike Douglas: Entertainer, talk show host
Seán Hogan: Irish Republican Army officer (1901–1968)
Shaluka Silva: cricketer
Eligedu: village in Telangana, India
Henry Lim Bon Liong: Filipino businessman (died 2024)
FIA Formula 3 Championship: Third-tier Single-Seater racing championship
Methone (moon): moon of Saturn
RAF Luqa: British Air Force station in Malta
Delamination: mode of failure for which a material fractures into layers
Dan (rank): ranking system
Asher Wojciechowski: American baseball player
Coalbrookdale Coalfield: former coalfield in Shropshire, England
Whistler (TV series): Canadian television drama