naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
2004 United States presidential election: 55th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Mammillaria schwarzii: species of plant
Berlin (Lou Reed album): 1973 Lou Reed album
Brisbane Airport: international airport in Brisbane, Australia
Australian Jews: ethnic and religious group in Australia
Gortimer Gibbon's Life on Normal Street: television series
Wu Wei (footballer, born 1983): footballer
Triangular bipyramid: Johnson solid
Drum Corps Europe: music competition governing body
Goodbye Uncle Tom: 1971 film
Paddy Martinez: American prospector
1790: year
Leonida Tonelli: Italian mathematician (1885-1946)
Sanee Rohana Kodithuvakku: Sri Lankan politician
Macrokentriodon: extinct genus of dolphins
Black Panther Party: US Black power organization (1966–1982)
Crystal Palace National Sports Centre: National Sports Centre at Crystal Palace in south London, United Kingdom
Union for the Mediterranean: organization
Dan Walls: New Zealand physicist (1942–1999)
Arnaud Mendy: footballer
Dagoberto Moll: Uruguayan footballer and manager
Four Jills in a Jeep: 1944 film by William A. Seiter
Trempealeau County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Bra: undergarment for supporting, promoting/concealing and confining breast movement
Certis Group: commercial Auxiliary Police in Singapore
1983–84 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1983–1984 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Woman (Justice album): 2016 album by Justice
Eric Sarich: Australian rules footballer and coach
Incense and Peppermints: 1967 single by Strawberry Alarm Clock
Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani: Prime Minister and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Qatar
Karen Kime: Aboriginal Australian priest and archdeacon in the Anglican Church of Australia
Krzysztof Zanussi: Polish producer and film director
Susie Blake: British actress
Backhousia citriodora: species of plant
Bob Murawski: American film editor
2001 Queensland state election: Australian state election
Mert Girmalegesse: athletics competitor
House of Commons: type of legislative assembly
Respiratory alkalosis: medical condition in which increased respiration reduces the arterial levels of carbon dioxide
1986 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Anti-miscegenation laws: legislation prohibiting interracial relationships
Arihant (Jainism): soul status concept of Jainism
2004 Wizard Home Loans Cup: Australian football league competition
Dan Jansen: American speed skater
Moving frame: generalization of an ordered basis of a vector space
Ken Gray (American football): American football player (1936-2017)
Signy-Avenex: municipality in Switzerland
Vitreux: commune in Jura, France
Moanda: human settlement
Medical software: type of software
Bruno A. Boley: American engineer (1924-2017)
College rugby: overview about the rugby played in colleges
IR35: United Kingdom tax law for individuals paid through personal service companies
Electoral district of County of Northumberland: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Emma Lake Artist's Workshops: Art classes by the University of Saskatchewan
Hereditary spastic paraplegia: genetically and clinically heterogeneous group of neurodegenerative disorders characterized by progressive spasticity and hyperreflexia of the lower limbs
Los Angeles Blades (WHL): hockey team in Los Angeles, United States
Arikhankharer: King of Kush
American Solar Energy Society: professional society in the United States
Mickey Gilley: American country music singer and musician
Jessica Andrews: American country music singer
Charles Robinson (Medal of Honor): Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War
Guy Hamilton: English film director (1922-2016)
Terry Richardson: American photographer
Nueva Imperial: city and commune in Cautín Province, Chile
Walter Houser Brattain: American physicist (1902–1987)
Revolt of Tyre (996–998): siege by the Fatimids
Under Milk Wood (1972 film): 1972 film by Andrew Sinclair
Shashmaqam: Central Asian musical genre
Somerset, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Zimbra: collaborative software suite
Kavli Prize: award
Eliseo Castillo: Cuban boxer
Brewton, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
St. Thomas Orthodox Syrian Cathedral, Mulanthuruthy: church in Kerala, India
John Willie Sutcliffe: English association and rugby union footballer (1868-1947)
Shared resource: computer resource made available from one host to other hosts on a computer network
Jungle (2017 film): 2017 film by Greg McLean
Seminiferous tubule: Location of meiosis and creation of spermatozoa in the testes
Wendell Ramos: Filipino actor
Far East: geographical idiom
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sunyani: diocese of the Catholic Church in Ghana
Bloomsbury, New Jersey: borough in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
1963 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Shanmukhapriya: 56th raga in the Melakarta
God complex: unshakable belief characterized by consistently inflated feelings of personal ability, privilege, or infallibility
Giovanni Sercambi: Italian writer
The Guild (web series): American comedy web series by Felicia Day
Hanne Schenk: Swiss bobsledder
Maiden Voyage (composition): jazz composition by Herbie Hancock
Dalmine: Italian comune
Lotus 39: racing automobile
Alfred Williams (poet): English poet, author and collector of folk songs (1877-1930)
2012–13 Premier League: 21st season of the Premier League
Ioan Sdrobiș: association football player
Leslie West: American singer, guitarist, and songwriter (1945–2020)
Bruce Molsky: American musician
Max Oldmeadow: Australian politician
Erica arborea: species of plant
Nina Forever: 2015 film
Benoît Graffin: French film director and screenwriter
Francis Woodman Cleaves: American orientalist historian. mongolist and sinologist (1911-1995)
Sewer gas: complex mixture of toxic and nontoxic gases produced and collected in sewage systems by the decomposition of sewage
Weston-super-Mare Cricket Club: UK cricket team
East Perth railway station: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Clear (Unix): Unix
Stellar evolution: changes to a star over its lifespan
Tangible property: property which can be touched
Ed Schrock: American politician
Pyengana: town in Tasmania, Australia
The Quatermass Experiment: British science-fiction serial
Lüderitz: city in Namibia
103rd Engineer Battalion (United States): US Army battalion
2018 Armed Forces Bowl: college football bowl game
Diablo III: Reaper of Souls: Diablo III game downloadable content
Stutter edit: Digital audio sound manipulation. To D.J.E and S.J.M.
CPA Australia: professional accounting body in Australia
Opika: Congolese record label
Speech production: process by which people translate thoughts into verbal words
C.A. Cerro: athletic football club
Racibórz: town in southern Poland
Lugger: ship type
Conrad Smith: New Zealand rugby union player
Martin Moana: New Zealand rugby league footballer
2002–03 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II: American stealth multirole combat aircraft
The Greatest Hits, So Far: compilation album by Public Image Ltd
St. Helens, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Pope Fabian: Pope and bishop of Rome from 236 to 250
Bryan Alvarez: American professional wrestler, editor, publisher, radio/podcast host
Koenigsegg Agera: car model
Sebastian Mielitz: German footballer
David Clark Company: American manufacturing company
African Meeting House: church building in Boston, United States of America
On the Sizes and Distances (Aristarchus): work by Aristarchus of Samos, Greek astronomer
Dewberry: group of species in the genus Rubus and their fruit
Building a Better Me: album by Dogwood
Parhez Banu Begum: Mughal princess
Lunar soil: finely grained regolith on the Moon
Frank Weil: American lawyer
Robert Denning: American interior designer (1927-2005)
Crystal growth: after a first nucleation, second step of crystallization consisting in the regular accretion of atoms or ions at the surface of the crystal
Mark Petkovsek: American baseball player
Washington Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
US Quevilly-Rouen Métropole: association football club in France
Abbott and Holder: art dealership and gallery in London, England
Gunfighter: a person able to shoot quickly and accurately with a gun
Dakota language: Native American language
Clive Inman: cricketer
Society of the Sacred Heart: religious congregation for women of the Catholic Church established in France by St. Madeleine Sophie Barat in 1800
Bangladesh at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Roger Vaughan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Syd Ball: Australian tennis player
Robert Evans (footballer, born 1885): English footballer (1885-1965)
Erich Mix: German flying ace (1898-1971)
Felix Schuster: British banker and financier
Maya Jupiter: Mexican-Australian singer-songwriter
Pedro Feliciano: Puerto Rican baseball player
Michael Prochazka: Austrian academic
Empyema: gathering of pus within a naturally existing anatomical cavity
Santa Sofia, Benevento: Benevento
Samarinda: city and capital of East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Jack Healy: American actor
Gillian Kearney: British actress
Panchen Lama: priest in Tibetan Buddhism
Paul Wells: Canadian political writer
Feedtime: Australian musical group
Vampire Girl vs. Frankenstein Girl: 2009 film by Naoyuki Tomomatsu, Yoshihiro Nishimura
1927 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
University of Ottawa: public research university in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Manchester Racecourse: Defunct horse racing venue in England
John Baylor (American football): American football player
Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race held in Qatar
Professional Cricketers' Association: representative body of past and present first class cricketers in England and Wales
Herero Wars: series of German colonial wars in South West Africa
Jerry Angelo: American football executive
Ikutaro Kakehashi: Japanese businessman
Rochester Institute of Technology: private research university in Rochester, New York, USA, founded 1829
Turning Point (2009 wrestling): wrestling
Andrew Butchart: British long-distance runner
Collective bargaining: negotiations between employers and a group of employees
Wilkes County Regiment: American colonial military unit
President of Cyprus: head of state and head of government of the Republic of Cyprus
133rd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Konstantin Kamnev: Russian footballer
Saraswati: principal Hindu goddess, goddess of knowledge, music and speech
Hallaca: dish from Venezuela
Aleksey Mishin (wrestler): Olympic wrestler
Or, The Whale: US musical group
Annette Hanshaw: American singer (1901-1985)
Milad Beigi: Azerbaijani taekwondo practitioner
Sulęcin: city of Poland
Gómez González de Manzanedo: Castillian noble
Central Macedonia: administrative region of Greece
Jim Moran: politician
Butler, New York: town in Wayne County, New York, United States
RIM-7 Sea Sparrow: US ship-borne short-range air defence missile system
Diaphragma: genus of algae
Livingston Manor: former land tract and estate located in present day Columbia County, New York
Julien Paluku Kahongya: Congolese politician
Australian bustard: species of bird
Burntisland Shipbuilding Company: company in Fife, Scotland, UK
Isaiah McKenzie: American football player (born 1995)
Side effect: medicinal effect, whether therapeutic or adverse, that is secondary to the one intended
Leonid: male given name
Stobaeus: 5th-century Greek anthologist
Time-out (sport): intentional delay in sports
Eric Bischoff: American entrepreneur
Attila Pinte: Slovak soccer player
Blackburn Cathedral: church in Lancashire, England, UK
Antonio Brancalion: boxer
Necropolis of Pantalica: necropolis
Boxing at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: Boxing competitions
Toronto Tecumsehs: ice hockey team in Toronto, Ontario
Beverley: town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Jerrold Wexler: American businessman
Lorraine Nicholson: American actress
Capsicum pubescens: species of plant
Billy Collins: American poet
Commerce Commission: NZ government agency
Keys of the Righteous: 1918 film by Jerome Storm
Ed Rainsford: Zimbabwean cricketer
Position angle: measurement relating to observed visual binary stars
Czeslaw Kozon: Roman Catholic bishop of Copenhagen
Louis Bachelier: French mathematician
Music Within: 2007 film
Don Townsend: English footballer (1930-2020)
Marjan Rožanc: Slovenian writer
Robin Christopher: American actress
USS Turandot (AKA-47): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Karen Pittman: American actress
Real analysis: branch of mathematical analysis
Leslie Flint: English psychic medium
Honda Dream Yuga: type of motorcycle
Cinderella effect: concept in evolutionary psychology
Abdullahi v. Pfizer, Inc.: Kano trovafloxacin trial litigation
Souad Faress: British actress
Lowell Davidson: American musician
Monte Irvin: American Hall of Fame baseball player
Todd Zywicki: Professor of Law
John Poindexter: retired American naval officer and Department of Defense official
Quezon City: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
Screenwriter: writer who writes for films, TV shows, comics and games
Lawrencium: chemical element with the atomic number of 103
Rebound effect: pharmacological term
The Grove at Shrewsbury: shopping mall in New Jersey, USA
Seif Palace: Historical palace located in Kuwait
Alexander Dercho: German footballer
Stefan Elliott: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Shrooms (film): 2007 film by Paddy Breathnach
House of Trastámara: dynasty
Vic Hanson: American football player and coach, basketball player and coach, baseball player (1903-1982)
The ABC of Communism: book by Nikolai Bukharin and Yevgeni Preobrazhensky
Tommy Hanson: American baseball player
Pepper-box: type of revolver that has both multiple chambers and multiple barrels
Al Tahaddy Sports Club: Libyan football club
Black Moor (Rhön): Highmoor in Germany
Glutamicibacter protophormiae: species of bacterium
Fujiwara no Tadamichi: Japanese noble
Mattias Norström: ice hockey player
Albert Wesker: fictional character from Resident Evil
Breaking the Ice (film): 1938 film
Smile Smile: US musical group
AG Vulcan Stettin: German shipbuilding and locomotive building company
Australian Cartoonists' Association: Australian professional cartoonists' organisation
Macclenny, Florida: county seat of Baker County, Florida, United States
Marie Mahoney: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Wiluna, Western Australia: town in Mid West region of Western Australia
Kenny Boynton: American basketball player
The Parking Garage: 6th episode of the third season of Seinfeld
Chips Keswick: British businessman
Computer simulation: simulation, run on a single computer, or a network of computers, to reproduce behavior of a system; modeling a real physical system in a computer
Jacques Le Ber: French merchant
Bishopston, Bristol: ward or electoral division in Swansea, Wales
Northwestern University: private university in Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
Maria Selena Nurcahya: Indonesian basketball players
Disraeli (1929 film): 1929 film by Alfred E. Green
Eastern Maine Medical Center: hospital in Maine, United States
St. Louis Rams: professional American football team in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1995 to 2015
Salt Creek, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Edward Martell: American chemist
Separation of church and state: principle to separate religious and civil institutions
Bill Roberts (athlete): British sprinter (1912-2001)
Stanisław Przybyszewski: Polish writer, playwright and journalist
Hazelhurst, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, USA
Chromium(III) nitrate: chemical compound
Jani Kovačič: Slovenian volleyball player
Leslie Thomas: Welsh writer who wrote in English
The Patchwork Girl of Oz: 1913 novel by L. Frank Baum
Doug Moench: American comic book writer
Jerome Waldie: American politician (1925-2009)
Battle of Jieqiao: Battle between warlords Yuan Shao and Gongsun Zan (191)
Mr. Kenneth: American hairdresser
Basilica of the Fourteen Holy Helpers: Cultural heritage monument in Bavaria, Germany
Kwok Ho Ting: Hong Kong cyclist
John Hollingworth (priest): English cleric, Archdeacon of Huntingdon
Popular (Eric Saade song): song written and composed by Fredrik Kempe, originally performed by Eric Saade at Melodifestivalen 2011 and the 2011 Eurovision Song Contest
Keshia Knight Pulliam: American actress
John Anthony Harvey: British businessman
Executive Order 13767: executive order signed by U.S. President Donald Trump
Concentration 20: studio album by Namie Amuro
African-American English: set of English dialects primarily spoken by most black people in the United States
Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas: 3rd Earl of Douglas
Etchū Province: province of Japan
Great Fire of 1910: wildfire in the northwestern United States in the summer of 1910
Winton SuperSprint: Annual motor racing event
Vera Atkins: Romanian-born British intelligence officer and SOE agent
Ross Rhoads: American pastor
Dorcan: area in Swindon, Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Averil Cameron: English historian of late antiquity (born 1940)
Iosif Shklovsky: Soviet astronomer
Southam: town in Warwickshire, United Kingdom
2011 in Canada: list of events
J. R. Cobb: American guitarist and songwriter (1944–2019)
Lead Sails Paper Anchor: album by Atreyu
The Music of the Night: original show tune written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Charles Hart, Richard Stilgoe; from the 1986 musical The Phantom of the Opera
The Platinum Album (Vengaboys album): album by Vengaboys
Brian Dickson: 15th Chief Justice of Canada
Afonso Costa: Portuguese politician (1871-1937)
JazzWeek: weekly magazine on jazz music
John Kirby Allen: Co-founder of Houston, Texas in 1836
Sex and Love: 2014 studio album by Enrique Iglesias
Fi Glover: BBC journalist and presenter
E. G. Daily: American actress
Charlotte Hatherley: English guitarist and singer-songwriter
Mister Asylum: album by Highly Suspect
Quiabentia: genus of plants
Higher (Creed song): 1999 song by Creed
Stateburg, South Carolina: census-designated place in Sumter County, South Carolina, United States
Yolande Teillet: American baseball player
Albert Padmore: cricketer
Central Pacific Hurricane Center: United states national weather service body
Krešimir Stanić: Swiss footballer
Chesham United F.C.: association football club in England
Thalipeeth: Indian food
Mengo Crisis: 1966 Ugandan political crisis
Tony Schmidt: German racing driver
Motion in limine: phrase
Bambouk: territory in Senegal and Mali
East Hancock, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
Maharashtra cricket team: Indian cricket team
Alex Grass: American businessman
Amanda Woodward: American psychologist
Chris Gimenez: baseball player from the United States
Perfume (Japanese band): Japanese music group
Moses Leota: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Jonathan Monaghan: American animator and artist
Maroš Balko: Slovak footballer
Martin Stone (guitarist): British musician (1946-2016)
Costello Tagliapietra: American fashion house
Sillitoe tartan: black (or other) and white chequered pattern, associated with policing
Gil Scott-Heron: American soul and jazz poet, musician, and author
Al-Awasim: Muslim fortifications
Robert Fiske (actor): American actor (1889-1944)
Sealdah: locality of Kolkata
Brian Kobilka: American physiologist
Hsinchu County Council: local council in Taiwan
The DeFranco Family: Canadian 1970s pop music group
Benalla railway station: railway station in Benalla, Victoria, Australia
2011 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team: American college football team season
Strachy na Lachy: Polish rock band
WJAS: radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Albert Michant: Belgian water polo player
Gordon Smith (footballer, born 1924): Scottish footballer (1924–2004)
Biological organisation: hierarchy of complex biological structures and systems that define life using a reductionistic approach
Albert II of Belgium: sixth king of the Belgians
Sharif: Arab title
Geoff Dymock: cricketer
Ballochmyle cup and ring marks: petroglyph in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Club Pucará: Argentine sports club in Burzaco
Iota: ninth letter of the Greek alphabet
Onion dome: type of roof
Pathikonda: village in Gangavaram mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mountain unicycling: traversing rough terrain on a unicycle
John F. Curry: American general (1886-1973)
Champion International: former paper and wood products producer
Cyclops (magazine): "comic-strip" tabloid
Alix, Duchess of Brittany: Hereditary Duchess of Brittany 1203-1221, Breton noble
Edward Tylor Miller: politician and United States Army officer (1895-1968)
Acts 4: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 4
Mehdi Huseynzade: Azerbaijani geurilla
Adam Leavy: Irish rugby union player
William Lambarde: English antiquarian and writer on legal subjects (1536-1601)
Newchurch, Kent: village and civil parish in Kent
Kotoko (film): 2011 Japanese film directed by Shinya Tsukamoto
Cinema International Corporation: film distributor
Christopher McQuarrie: American screenwriter, producer and director
Bob Hall (politician): American politician (b. 1942)
Takeshi Nakamura: baseball player
Deportes Puerto Montt: football club
Dinhata subdivision: subdivision in West Bengal's Cooch Behar district
Vergel L. Lattimore: United States Air National Guard general
Dudley Do-Right: Canadian Mountie cartoon character
Thomas Marmaduke: English explorer
42 (number): natural number
Tanjong Pagar: subzone of Downtown Core Planning Area
Dihydrotestosterone: chemical compound
Stuttgart, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, United States
Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion: rabbinical seminary in Cincinnati, United States
1991 in association football: association football-related events during 1991
Vitrification: the transformation of a substance into a glass
Slutsk: city in Belarus
The God of Hell: play by Sam Shepard
Cam Barker: Canadian ice hockey player
Julie Dickson: Canadian civil servant
George Bagration of Mukhrani: Georgian prince
Art Devlin (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Subsidiary title: hereditary title held by a royal or a noble but which is not regularly used to identify that person, due to his concurrent holding of a greater title
Sing When You're Winning: 2000 studio album by Robbie Williams
Mattia Sprocati: Italian footballer
NDUFS6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Dragnet (1951 TV series): original 1951–1959 TV series
Janine Butcher: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Hatha Yoga Pradipika: 15th-century Sanskrit manual on haṭha yoga
Mel Kerr: Canadian baseball player (1903-1980)
Tripartite Pact: treaty establishing the Axis Powers of World War Two
2014 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Henry Meagher: Irish hurler
Srimushnam Srinivasa Murthy: Indian writer
Tony Vincent: American actor-singer
Irish Army Mutiny: 1924 Irish Army crisis
Ituna: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Douglas Lockhart: Scottish cricketer (born 1976)
Silk: fine, lustrous, natural fiber produced by the larvae of various silk moths, especially the species Bombyx mori
Roseanna McCoy: 1949 film by Irving Reis
Jim Cunningham (politician): British politician
Vreni Schneider: Swiss alpine ski racer
King Caesar: 1974 film by Jun Fukuda
Parkdale, Prince Edward Island: human settlement in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Patrick Cummins (fighter): American martial artist
Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter: 2012 film by Timur Bekmambetov
Satori: Japanese Buddhist term for awakening
Joseph Kilgour: Canadian actor (1863-1933)
The Day After Trinity: 1980 film by Jon H. Else
Rod Beck: American baseball player (1968-2007)
Winks Panorama: former hotel in Colorado catering to African-Americans
Lorne Park Secondary School: public high school in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Giacomo Carissimi: Italian composer (1605–1674)
St Mary Peak: mountain in South Australia
Crank: High Voltage: 2009 film by Brian Taylor, Mark Neveldine
Nikola Gulan: Serbian footballer
Terminal illness: incurable disease unable to be treated that will almost certainly result in the patient's death
Marsh wren: Species of bird
Oescus: archaeological site in Bulgaria
Mikhail Vasiliev: Russian ice hockey player
Moneyness: state of an financial option or other derivative; current price of the underlying relative to strike price
Hastings, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Adams County, Nebraska, United States
Bruno Pontecorvo: Italian nuclear physicist
Dizak: medieval Armenian feudal entity in Karabakh
Bharrat Jagdeo: President and Prime Minister of Guyana
Joe Fleishaker: American actor (1954-2016)
Newzbin: Former British Usenet indexing website
Disappearing Acts: 2000 film directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood
Filip Salaquarda: Czech racing driver
Giangiacomo Feltrinelli: Italian publisher and left-wing political activist (1926-1972)
Monotyping: planographic artistic printing process
VDO (company): German company
Erika Jayne: American singer and actress
Daikatana: 2000 video game
2020 United States presidential election: 59th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Greenschist: metamorphic rock formed in temperatures of 300–450 °C and pressures of 2–10 hPa, with an abundance of green minerals (e.g. chlorite, serpentine, epidote) and platy minerals (muscovite, serpentine)
E. Lily Yu: American writer
George F. Kennan: American advisor, diplomat, political scientist and historian (1904-2005)
Viscount Mackintosh of Halifax: Situated in the Country of Norfolk, a title in the Peer-age of the United Kingdom
Robert Traylor: American basketball player (1977–2011)
Ko Willems: Dutch racing cyclist
Last of the Summer Wine: British sitcom
Magyar Rádió: Hungarian public radio station
John Curran (Irish politician): Irish politician
Prayin' for Daylight: 2000 single by Rascal Flatts
Ninette (film): 2005 film by José Luis Garci
Center Grove High School: high school in Indiana, United States
Václav Havel Prize for Creative Dissent: American award
Waldo Peirce: American artist (1884-1970)
XJACK: type of extendable connector or antenna for a type II PC card
John Gilroy (artist): British artist (1898-1985)
Tim Cresswell: British human geographer
Austin da Luz: American soccer player
NRBQ: American rock band
S. R. Balasubramoniyan: Indian politician
RAMIS (software): fourth-generation programming language (4GL)
1829 in literature: literature-related events during 1829
Jean-Charles Pichegru: French general (1761-1804)
David Humphreys Storer: American Ichthyologist (1804–1891)
Keely Smith: American singer (1928-2017)
University of Juba: public university in South Sudan
Leopoldo Galtieri: military, dictator and de facto president of Argentina from 1981 until 1982
Spanish comics: comics originating in Spain
Hypoglycemia: low blood sugar
1987 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1987
Box orbit: type of gravitational orbit seen in triaxial systems
Robert Vernon Denney: American politician
Archimedes' screw: machine used for transferring water from a low-lying body of water into irrigation ditches
2008 European Women's Handball Championship: 2008 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
The Gentleman's Magazine: monthly periodical (London, 1731-1922)
Krasiczyn: village in Subcarpathian, Poland
S.H.E: Taiwanese girl group
Paul Baxter (footballer): English association footballer (born 1964)
Kensington North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Linda Perry: American singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer
Eurazhdarcho: genus of extremely large flying reptiles
Lewis River (Wyoming): river in United States of America
Louis III, Landgrave of Thuringia: Landgrave of Thuringia
Pink Friday: studio album by Nicki Minaj
WOP!: album by Lil' Kleine
Adela Šajn: Slovene gymnast
Rights of audience: right for lawyers to represent their clients before a court of law
White wine: wine that is fermented without grape skin, with a yellowish color
Lion City Sailors FC: association football club of Singapore
Florida Complex League: American minor baseball league
Chavdar Yankov: Bulgarian footballer
Jorge Casquilha: Portuguese football player/manager
2004 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
British Airways Engineering: Aircraft maintenance subsidiary of British Airways
University of Advancing Technology: private, for-profit institution of higher education
MTV Entertainment Studios: film and television production arm of MTV Entertainment Group
Alfonso García Robles: Mexican diplomat and politician (1911-1991)
Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu: Turkish politician
Nociceptin: chemical compound
Pentala Harikrishna: Indian chess player
Art Jackson: Canadian ice hockey player
2011–12 IFA Premiership: football league season
Euronest Parliamentary Assembly: european diplomatic organisation
Kell, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Jake Fromm: American football player (born 1998)
Supermultiplet: set of fields which transform among each other under supersymmetry
Regen (district): district in Bavaria, Germany
Memorial (liturgy): Liturgical rank according to the General Roman Calendar of 1969
Li Yun (badminton): Chinese badminton player
Ornithopoda: Infraorder of animals (fossil)
Sean Smith (cornerback): player of American football
BBC Radio: division and service of the British Broadcasting Corporation
Desert Rats vs. Afrika Korps: 2004 video game
Oculomotor nerve: cranial nerve III, for eye movements
Yegor Podomatsky: Ice hockey goaltender
Sergy Rikhter: Soviet Ukrainian-born Israeli shooter
Room and a Half: 2009 film by Andrei Khrzhanovsky
The Woodlands, Texas: census-designated place in metropolitan Houston, Texas, United States
Sidamo Province: former province in southern Ethiopia
Fulton Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Harold Dow: American television news correspondent, journalist, and investigative journalism
Secretary for Justice (Hong Kong): principal official of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Shades of Gray (Star Trek: The Next Generation): 22nd episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
3rd Legions Infantry Division (Poland): unit of the Polish Army between the World Wars
Swedish literature: literature written in Swedish
Chicago Red Stars: women's soccer club in the United States
Scrawl: American indie rock trio
McGuire Air Force Base: United States Air Force base in New Jersey
Aundrea Fimbres: American singer (born 1983)
Tamar Braxton: American singer
Smallville (season 6): sixth season of Smallville
Bull Shoals Lake: reservoir in Arkansas and Missouri, United States
Richard E. Hughes: American writer (1909–1974)
Ričardas Berankis: Lithuanian tennis player
Kethan Savage: basketball player (1993-)
Lotte Glob: Danish ceramic artist
Dennis Eichhorn: writer
Matt Cook (actor): American actor
Claus Theo Gärtner: German actor
Chardon High School shooting: 2012 school shooting in Chardon, Ohio
Diocese of Argyll: an ecclesiastical territory or diocese in Scotland in the Middle Ages
Highway 10 (Jordan): road in Jordan
Media freedom in Russia: overview of the situation of media freedom in Russia
Reduced mass: "effective" inertial mass appearing in the two-body problem of Newtonian mechanics; quantity which allows the two-body problem to be solved as if it were a one-body problem
Standard Eight: car model made in England
Andy Davis (American football): American football player (1927-2007)
Shatter (digital comic): comics
Moraceae: family of plants in the order Rosales
Guildford railway station, Perth: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Porlamar: city and major seaport in the state of Nueva Esparta in the Margarita Island, Venezuela.
Small Change (film): 1976 film by François Truffaut
Women of the Wall: organization
Bowrampet: village in Telangana, India
Norfolk International Airport: airport in Norfolk, Virginia
Tomb of Marquis Yi of Zeng: grave and archaeological site in Leigudun Community
Thorong La: mountain pass
Sun Tzu: 6th century BC Chinese general and military strategist
French frigate Rubis (1812): pallas-class frigate of the French Navy
Changed the Way You Kiss Me: song by Example
Shaheed Minar, Kolkata: monument in Kolkata
Keiga language: language
Iron(III) oxide-hydroxide: hydrous ferric oxide (HFO)
Thakur Ram Lal: Indian politician and Former Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh (1929-2002)
It's a Living: American sitcom television series
Rowley Lambert: Royal Navy admiral
Brandon Sanderson: American fantasy writer
Ivo Perelman: Brazilian musician
Hiromitsu Kanehara: Japanese professional wrestler
Brian Urquhart: British international civil servant
N. Scott Momaday: American author and academic
Mystic River (film): 2003 film directed by Clint Eastwood
Fred Herbold: American football coach
*Corpus Callosum: 2002 film by Michael Snow
60 metres: track and field sprint race
Indiana University Press: academic publisher at Indiana University
Felix Nussbaum: German Jewish painter, murdered by Nazis in the Holocaust (1904–1944)
Bezlotoxumab: chemical compound
Terphenyl: group of chemical compounds
The Microphones: American indie rock band
Gavin Schmidt: climatologist
McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet: 1978 multi-role combat aircraft family by McDonnell Douglas
Twelve concerti grossi, Op. 6 (Corelli): set of 12 concerti grossi composed by Arcangelo Corelli
Harvey Andrews: English singer, songwriter, and poet
Nalchik: capital city of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic in North Caucasus, Russia
Ballater: town (burgh) in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Don Messer: Canadian musician (1909-1973)
Smear campaign: effort to damage or call into question someone's reputation, by propounding negative propaganda
Loews Cineplex Entertainment: American theater chain
Motive Studio: Canadian video game development studio
Celia Hoyles: British mathematician
Argenteuil: commune in Val-d'Oise, France
Laurie Gray: English cricketer (1915-1983)
Marius Goring: British actor (1912–1998)
2012 World Open (snooker): snooker tournament
1812 United Kingdom general election: election held in the United Kingdom
USS Cross: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Neelakantan Jayachandran Nair: Ashoka Chakra and Kirti Chakra recipient
Systematic review: type of review publication that uses repeatable analytical methods to collect secondary data and analyse it
Jonas Gahr Støre: 36th Prime Minister of Norway
Whittier Narrows: narrow of water between Puente Hills and Montebello Hills flowing into Los Angeles Basin.
ACB Most Valuable Player Award: award
William Forsyth (horticulturist): Scottish botanist and horticulturist (1737-1804)
Claudia Goldin: American economist; Nobel prize winner
Ève Francis: actress (1886-1980)
Oldřich Kulhánek: Czech graphic, illustrator, painter and artist (1940-2013)
Wine bottle: bottle used for holding wine
Tippu (singer): Indian singer
George Essex Evans: Australian poet
Willow warbler: species of bird
Charles La Trobe: English-born Australian colonial administrator (1801-1875)
Jean Metzinger: French painter (1883-1956)
Masumi Kuwata: Japanese professional baseball player, MLB player, coach
University of Peshawar: University in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Johannes Terwogt: Dutch rower (1878-1977)
Ľubomír Šatka: Slovak association football player
Steve Gainer: American cinematographer
Harvey Ball: American artist (1921–2001)
Gordon R. Sullivan: American general (1937–2024)
Indian Institute of Crafts and Design: Design institution in Jaipur, India
CIÉ: Parastatal transport organisation of Ireland
Ben Ray Luján: U.S. Senator from New Mexico
Little Mecatina River: river in Quebec, Canada
1998 bombing of Iraq: bombardment of Iraq by the USA and the UK in December 1998
Hôtel du Petit-Bourbon: former building in Paris
Haughley railway station: railway station in Haughley, the UK
Philip Berrigan: American priest and anti-war activist (1923-2002)
Lauro Cavazos: American educator; George H. W. Bush administration cabinet member
Ross Andru: American comic artist
Rebecca Lush: British environmentalist
Anita Lo: American chef and restaurateur
Jeff Bower (American football): American football player and coach
Exclusive Native: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Jonathan Rauch: American journalist
Meningococcal disease: human disease
Iput II: Ancient Egyptian queen consort
Pierre Rode: French violinist and composer (1774 – 1830)
ROH Tag Wars Tournament: ring of Honor event and tournament series
Daisuke Matsui: Japanese association football player
Bahadur Shah Zafar: Mughal emperor
Plymouth Church (Brooklyn): historic church located at 57 Orange Street between Henry and Hicks Streets in the Brooklyn Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City
Central Connecticut–Hartford rivalry: American collegiate athletics rivalry
Carl Rakosi: American poet
Frederic Wakeman: American sinologist
Intimate Portrait: American television series
Knuckles the Echidna: fictional character from the Sonic franchise
Felix Fechenbach: German-Jewish journalist, poet and political activist (1894-1933)
Australia national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli: Orchestral work by Michael Tippett
Paul Giel: American football and baseball player, college athletics administrator (1932-2002)
Saudade: a special feeling of light sadness, which Portuguese-speaking people attribute to themselves
The Protomen: American rock band
Ken'ichi Enomoto: Japanese comedian (1904-1970)
Cha-cha-cha (dance): dance of Cuban origin
Ifugao: province of the Philippines
Kibler, Arkansas: town in Crawford County, Arkansas, USA
Government scholar: position awarded by the Parliament of Norway
5-Ethynyl-2'-deoxyuridine: chemical compound
Ayamonte: municipality of Spain
Can't Speak French: 2008 single by Girls Aloud
Ilmar Laaban: Estonian poet and publicist, working in Sweden
X-bar theory: in generative grammar, the theory of syntactic category formation that ① phrases may contain intermediate constituents projected from a head X; and that ② this system of projected constituency may be common to more than one category (e.g. N, V, A, P)
Ovince Saint Preux: American mixed martial artist
Cui Peng (footballer): Chinese footballer
Byron, New York: town in New York, United States
Enric Duran: Catalan activist of de-growth
BBC Radio Newcastle: BBC Local radio station
Dylan Penn: American model and actress
Referential integrity: situation where all data references are valid
Luke List (golfer): American professional golfer
Reinhart Probst: German tennis player (1957-)
HMS Superb (1736): 1736 fourth-rate ship of the line
Emmet Stagg: Irish politician
Bernadette Brooten: American religious scholar
Bangla Desh (song): song by English musician George Harrison.
Tualatin, Oregon: city in Washington and Clackamas counties, Oregon, United States
Photoresist: light-sensitive material used in photolithography and photoengraving
Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Ernie Gonzalez: professional golfer (1961-2020)
Johnny Van Zant: American singer
Bartolomeo Cavaceppi: Italian artist (1715-1799)
WLAJ: ABC/CW television affiliate in Lansing, Michigan, United States
Mimosa tenuiflora: species of plant
Himalayan cat: breed of long-haired cat
Hinarani de Longeaux: French model
Jamie Dinan: businessperson
Beau Riffenburgh: American writer
Bogdan Buhuș: Romanian football defender
Augustus G. Paine Sr.: Businssperson
Enemy of God (album): album by Kreator
Jack Balmer: English footballer (1916-1984)
Nevill Francis Mott: English physicist, Nobel prize winner
Paul Keels: American sportscaster
2015 European Cup: international rugby league football tournament
Connie Boochever: American actress
Nikolaus Georg von Reigersberg: German judge and politician (1598-1651)
2008 New Zealand general election: election
CS Viitorul Minerul Lupeni: association football club in Romania
Boštjan Nachbar: Slovenian basketball player
Johan Wilhelm Rangell: Prime Minister of Finland (1894-1982)
Screaming Lord Sutch: British singer, radio personality, politician (1940–1999)
CAS International: organization
United States Senate chamber: room of the United States Capitol
Nicole Bradtke: Australian tennis player
Premier of Nunavut: first minister of Nunavut, Canada
John Saunders (journalist): Canadian sports journalist (1955-2016)
Charles James Martin (artist): American artist (1886-1955)
Gove Peninsula: region in the Northern Territory, Australia
1886 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1886 in paleontology
William Nicholas Willis: Australian journalist and politician (1858-1922)
William H. McNeill (historian): Canadian historian and writer (1917–2016)
Gejus van der Meulen: Dutch footballer (1903-1972)
Radama II: King of Madagascar
George Ignatieff: Russian-Canadian diplomat (1913-1989)
2013–14 Vancouver Canucks season: NHL hockey team season
Rajaa al-Sanea: Saudi writer
Vienna Shorts: annual film festival held in Vienna, Austria
James Avery Artisan Jewelry: company that designs, manufactures, and sells jewelry
Inside Man: 2006 film by Spike Lee
Zigeunerweisen (film): 1980 film by Seijun Suzuki
South African cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2018: International cricket tour
Sally Lindsay: English actress
William Helms: American politician
Coco Schumann: German jazz musician
Magni (character): comic character by Marvel
Fabio Bonci: Italian footballer
Jim Page (singer): American musician
Auburn Township, Geauga County, Ohio: township in Geauga County, Ohio
Self-propelled artillery: artillery mounted on a vehicle for mobility and protection
Acinos arvensis: species of plant
Westland Helicopters: 1961-2000 aerospace company in the United Kingdom
Alexa Chung: English television presenter, model and contributing editor
Jacoby Glenn: American football player
Tissa Wewa (Tissamaharama): artificial lake located near Tissamaharama
Sam Rayburn (American football): player of American football
Military police: police organization part of the military of a state
Kunchanapalli: village in Tadepalle mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Boozoo Chavis: American musician (1930-2001)
Cappamore GAA: gaelic games club in County Limerick, Ireland
Explosive eruption: volcanic eruption in which gas dissolved under pressure within magma violently froths into volcanic ash when pressure at the vent suddenly drops
Euler's formula: mathematical formula in complex analysis that establishes the fundamental relationship between the trigonometric functions and the complex exponential function
Glen Allen, Missouri: village in Missouri, USA
Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley: song written and composed by Torgny Söderberg and Britt Lindeborg, originally performed by Herreys at Melodifestivalen 1984 and the 1984 Eurovision Song Contest
Junji Koizumi: Japanese association football player
Jack Westrup: British musicologist (1904-1975)
Trin-i-tee 5:7: gospel trio from New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S
Arizona Public Service: American corporation
Potsdam (village), New York: village in New York, United States
Thomas J. Lane: American politician from Massachusetts
Jean François Leval: French general
Christian Cage: Canadian professional wrestler and actor
Joseph Cabell Breckinridge Sr.: United States general
Harry Silk: British recipient of the George Cross
Cytochrome: redox active proteins containing a heme with a Fe atom as a cofactor
María Lorenza Barreneche: first lady of Argentina (1926-2016)
Ixelles: municipality in the Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium
David Norwood: British chess player
Wayne Grigsby: Canadian screenwriter and producer
Cleland National Park: national park in South Australia, Australia
Josh Strickland: American entertainer
Frank Frost: American delta blues harmonica player (1936-1999)
Relative density: ratio of the density (mass per volume) of a substance to the density of a given reference material
Zdeňka Deitchová: Czech animator and artist
Pierluigi Di Già: Italian footballer
Vancouver Kingsway: Federal electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Shortbread: Scottish biscuit
2012 United Nations Climate Change Conference: international climate change conference in Doha, Qatar in November–December 2012
Immunology: branch of medicine studying the immune system
Davey Hall: British trade unionist
Personal branding: marketing brand used to represent a single person or their career to a public
Raleigh Hills, Oregon: census-designated neighborhood in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Homie (band): American band
Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport: regional airport in Toronto
Shelby, Nebraska: village in Polk County, Nebraska, United States
Syed Salahuddin: Kashmiri militant
Jimmy Spratt: British politician (born 1951)
Wheatgrass: food prepared from the cotyledons of Triticum aestivum
Curt Cignetti: American football player and coach
Karumuri Venkata Nageswara Rao: Indian politician
Brace position: position assumed in preparation for a crash or other rough impact
Chain gang: group of prisoners chained together to perform menial or physically challenging work as a form of punishment
Galagammulla: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Density altitude: altitude relative to the standard atmosphere conditions
Yosemite National Park: national park in California, United States
Fourteenth United States Army: military unit
Fontenay-aux-Roses: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
New Hope, Mississippi: census-designated place in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Richmond Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Soul of Sand: 2010 film
The Circle (Kingston upon Hull): Cricket ground in Kingston upon Hull
I know it when I see it: Famous expression in US by Potter Stewart related to the case Jacobellis v. Ohio
Natural-language understanding: subtopic of natural language processing in artificial intelligence
Radio & Records: trade publication for radio and music industries
Stanlow Oil Refinery: oil refinery in Cheshire, England, UK
2009 Aegon International: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad: heritage railroad in California, US
Mixed Blood Theatre Company: theater company in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, using the Alan Page Auditorium in a historic fire station
Astaxanthin: chemical compound often used to color trout to look like salmon
Angel of the Winds Arena: indoor arena in Everett, Washington, U.S
The Manchurian Candidate (1962 film): 1962 film directed by John Frankenheimer
Chaminda Ruwan Yakandawala: Sri Lankan siolder
Nakajō, Nagano: dissolved municipality in Kamiminochi district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
Willie Prall: American baseball player
Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service: UK fire department
John Wheatley: Scottish socialist politician (1869-1930)
Don Ewell: American musician (1916-1983)
Cincinnati: city in Ohio, United States; county seat of Hamilton County
Aleksandr Dugin: Russian political activist and philosopher (born 1962)
Shinjuku Route: radial route of the Shuto Expressway
Lewis Milestone: Russian-American film director (1895-1980)
Sufugolix: chemical compound
Brian Till: American racing driver
Sabaudia: Italian comune
David Gregory (historian): English churchman and academic, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford
Charles A. Mooney: American politician (1879-1931)
Gradius: video game series
Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad: 18th century Spanish mission in Soledad, California
Exploring (TV series): television series
Harvey Clifford: Canadian alpine skier
Thomas Percival: British physician
Chuck Wepner: United States Marine and professional boxer
Newcastle-under-Lyme (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Nata de coco: Chewy, translucent, jelly-like food produced by the fermentation of coconut water
Tucson Padres: former Minor League Baseball Class AAA team in Tucson, Arizona, USA
The Apprentice (American season 12): twelfth season of the US tv series The Apprentice
International Standard Classification of Education: education levels and school types according to UNESCO
Multnomah County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Diane Jones-Konihowski: Canadian pentathlete
Gaydon: village in Warwickshire, England, UK
Nela Pocisková: Slovak actress and singer
Steve Bendall: British boxer
2002–03 Coppa Italia: sports season
Ernie Bateman: English footballer (1929-2018)
Dhulipala: Indian actor
Unholy Love: 1932 film by Albert Ray
Chris Fogarty: Australian rules footballer (1884-1915)
Farnborough College of Technology: Further and higher education college in Hampshire
Acer spicatum: species of plant
Penna Ahobilam: human settlement in Uravakonda mandal, Anantapuram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Le Roy, New York: town in New York
Mitchell State Park: state park in Michigan, United States
Skullduggery (1983 film): 1983 film
Hoddle Bridge: bridge over the Yarra River in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Irish Free State offensive: military campaign during the Irish Civil War