naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sibelius (scorewriter): WYSIWYG scorewriter program
Ravalkole: village in Telangana, India
Gaius Petronius (consul 25): Roman consul 25 AD
Hermosillo Stamping and Assembly: automobile manufacturing plant owned by Ford Motor Company
Jimmy Woods: American saxophonist (1934-2018)
William Nevell: English cricketer (1916-1978)
Oliviero Fabiani: Italian rugby union player
Francisco Toledo: Mexican artist (1940-2019)
National Society of the Colonial Dames of America: association of historic preservation societies in United States
Mimmo Jodice: Italian photographer
Mary Goudie, Baroness Goudie: British peer (born 1946)
Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown: essay by Virginia Woolf
Sophia Latjuba: Indonesian actress
Altadis: company
Larry Shyatt: American basketball player-coach
Mark Tedeschi: photographer
Greenland Township, Michigan: township in Ontonagon County, Michigan
Gràcia: district of Barcelona
Mallory Deluce: Canadian ice hockey player
Thrasher Presents Skate and Destroy: 1999 skateboarding video game
Rudy Wiedoeft: American musician (1893-1940)
Nutbush, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Tennessee, United States
Sun bear: bear found in tropical forest habitats of Southeast Asia
7th Light Horse Regiment (Australia): Australian Army mounted regiment
Harvey's: Canadian fast food restaurant chain
Pattiyude Divasam: 2001 film
Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild: French banker (1868-1949)
Robert Fowler (diplomat): Canadian diplomat
Bradford, Vermont: town in Orange County, Vermont, United States
Yusuf Mahamud Ibrahim: 3rd Sultan of the Geledi sultanate
American Graffiti: 1973 film directed by George Lucas
Hal Kemp: American jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger
James Randi Educational Foundation: American non-profit-organization
Secrets of the Lost Satellite: album by Ken Andrews
Build (game engine): video game engine
CNET: American company; tech media website
KHRT: Radio station in Minot, North Dakota
Mindaugas Timinskas: Lithuanian basketball player
Bull Shoals, Arkansas: city in Marion County, Arkansas, USA
Houston Hotshots: football club
1963 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1963
France at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Aalavandhan: 2001 Tamil film directed by Suresh Krissna
Miranda (The Tempest): character in Shakespeare's play The Tempest
Izzat Darwaza: Palestinian politician and historian (1888–1984)
Ross, New Zealand: locality in Westland District, West Coast Region, New Zealand
Thornbury, New Zealand: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Net income: measure of the profitability of a business venture
Cecil Purdy: Australian chess player
Fort Ritchie, Maryland: census designated place in Washington County, Maryland, United States
Charles Arthur Roe: British colonial administrator
USS Caliente (AO-53): Cimarron-class oiler
Police corruption: form of corruption involving the police
Robyn Griggs: American actress
Robert Randolph and the Family Band: American musical group
Marcy Page: animation filmmaker
Monsters, Inc. (video game): 2001 video game
Zack Rosen: American basketball player
Felix Weingartner: Austrian conductor, composer and pianist (1863-1942)
Wallace Wade Stadium: American football stadium at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, U.S.
Welsh Bowling Association: bowling organisation in Wales
Kingdom Hearts (video game): 2002 video game
County Courts Act 1984: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Sugath Thilakaratne: athletics competitor
Talveda: village in Telangana, India
County of Brunswick: historic Saxon vassal county, elevated to Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1235
Pete Gage (guitarist): British guitarist and record producer
1992–93 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Assam roofed turtle: species of reptile
Arturo Uslar Pietri: Venezuelan writer, politician, diplomat and journalist (1907-2001)
The Advocate (Louisiana): newspaper in Louisiana, USA
Martin Rowlands: Irish footballer
Walsh Park: sports stadium in Waterford, Ireland
Lochmaben: town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Smokin' Joe Kubek: American electric blues guitarist.
2nd Armored Division (France): formation of the French Army (1943-1999)
Ian Gilmour, Baron Gilmour of Craigmillar: British politician (1926-2007)
Tadeusz Manteuffel: Polish historian
Edward Chester Plow: Canadian general (1904-1988)
Kickstand: device on a bicycle that allows the bicycle to be kept upright without leaning against another object or the aid of a person
Pohang Airport: An airport in South Korea
835: year
Cashman Field: stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada
Skyscanner: online travel company
Diocese of Tiberias: Roman Catholic titular see
Type 62: 1962 light tank developed by China
Copper Canyon (film): 1950 film
Ossos: 1997 film by Pedro Costa
Christian Vanneste: French politician and essayist
Tilia americana: species of plant
Pumbedita: ancient city in modern-day Iraq
Batman: Son of the Demon: graphic novel
Museum Folkwang: museum in Essen, Germany
Mike Candrea: American softball coach
Electromotive force: scalar physical quantity
Aleksandr Tsarenko: Russian footballer
Bellevue Bridge: bridge in Bellevue, Nebraska
Simon Hanselmann: Australian cartoonist and zine creator
Erik Berchot: French pianist
Harry W. Griswold: American politician (1886-1939)
Don't Move: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Up the River: 1930 film by John Ford
Scandroid: American synthwave music project by multi-instrumentalist Klayton
Particulates: microscopic solid or liquid matter suspended in the Earth's atmosphere
Route 66 (TV series): American television series
Live at Ronnie Scott's (Taj Mahal album): live album by Taj Mahal
The Bellingham Herald: newspaper in Bellingham, Washington
Refugee (Gratz novel): book by Alan Gratz
Jerry Dalrymple: American football player and coach (1906-1962)
Jose Valdivia Jr.: American jockey
Lars Frederiksen and the Bastards: American punk rock musician
Marcus Bean: Footballer (born 1984)
Blancpain: Swiss luxury watch manufacturer
Molten-Salt Reactor Experiment: Nuclear reactor, Oak Ridge 1965–1969
Monrovia, California: city in the San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County, California, United States
Battle of North Point: battle of the War of 1812
Chadstone, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Don Carlos (play): play written by Friedrich Schiller
Andy Linden (racing driver): racecar driver
Order of the Nile: Egyptian medal
Cape Breton Oilers: ice hockey team
Lamzdeliai: Lithuanian folk music instrument
Cinereous finch: species of bird
Chinese Commercial News: Chinese-language newspaper in the Philippines
North Springfield, Vermont: human settlement in Springfield, Vermont, United States of America
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Owasso, Oklahoma: city in Rogers and Tulsa counties, Oklahoma, United States
Staines railway station: railway station in Staines, Surrey, England, UK
Exposure therapy: treatment method for anxiety disorders
Craig Pickering: English athletics competitor
Column of Marcus Aurelius: Roman victory column (completed 193)
Delilah (Tom Jones song): single by Tom Jones
Chesterton Windmill: windmill in Chesterton, Warwickshire, England, UK
Joan Woodward: British sociologist (1916–1971)
USB On-The-Go: specification for USB devices to act as hosts to use other USB devices
Ceylon, Indiana: unincorporated community in Adams County, Indiana, United States
Kasper Barfoed: Danish filmmaker
Marshall Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1801 to 1835
Swimming Australia: competitive swimming governing body
Euro Players Tour Championship 2010/2011 – Event 3: snooker tournament
Grace Jane Wallace: Scottish translator
Ben Garry: American football player (1956-2006)
Dieselpunk: subgenre of science fiction
Zénith Paris: multi-purpose indoor arena in Paris, France
Marko Orešković: Yugoslav partisan commander
Doric Greek: dialect
Len Brown: 1st mayor of Greater Auckland
Ithiel Town: American architect
Narcissistic personality disorder: personality disorder that involves an excessive preoccupation with issues of personal adequacy, power, prestige and vanity
Gary A. Tanaka: American businessman
Peter II, Count of Saint-Pol: French aristocrat
Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Soloist Performance (without orchestra): grammy award
Jonathan Scott-Taylor: British actor
Nelson, New Hampshire: town in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Pizza Deliverance: album by Drive-By Truckers
Vortex generator: aerodynamic device
Alexander Petrunkevitch: Russian arachnologist
William Holder: English clergyman and music theorist
Joseph Cultice: American photographer
Alexander Campbell King: United States federal judge
Merissa Smith: New Zealand footballer
Allanite: epidote supergroup, sorosilicate series
Geologic map: special-purpose map made to show geological features
Donald S. Russell: American jurist and politician (1906-1998)
Lorenz Christoph Mizler: German music historian and polymath (1711-1778)
Avalanche control: measures taken to protect against avalanches
São Pedro do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul: municipality in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Briz (rocket stage): family of Russian rocket upper stages
Common coding theory: cognitive psychology theory
Hayling Island: island off the south coast of England
Ursula Andress: Swiss actress
North Sea Fleet: fleet
Ken Hunt (pitcher): American baseball player (1938-2008)
Interference (communication): anything which modifies, or disrupts a communication signal
Mike Lindell: American businessman, political activist, and conspiracy theorist (born 1961)
Bradley Whitford: American actor
Yingjiang County: county
Gō Rijū: Japanese actor and film director
1993 World Women's Handball Championship: 1993 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
Northern cricket frog: species of amphibian
Kongōbu-ji: Buddhist temple in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
Objectivism (poetry): loose-knit group of second-generation Modernists who emerged in the 1930s
IBM Watson: artificial intelligence computer system made by IBM
Churchbridge, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Kosaka mine: closed mine in Kosaka, Akita prefecture, Japan
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Bosnia and Herzegovina
Friends of Five Creeks: organization
Yonkers Middle High School: high school in New York, United States
Eddie Firestone: actor on radio, television, and film (1920-2007)
András Hadik: Hungarian nobleman and Field Marshal of the Habsburg Army (1710-1790)
Mad Men: American period drama television series
Borden Parker Bowne: American philosopher
USS Allegan: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Broadminded (film): 1931 American comedy film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Agama (Hinduism): category of Hindu religious texts
Aurelia Brădeanu: Romanian handball player
Ali Ewoldt: American actress
August 23: day of the year
Hernando (horse): French-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Ivan Pedersen: Danish composer, drummer, singer, record producer
Crazy Man, Crazy: 1953 single by Bill Haley & His Comets
Andrew Durutalo: American rugby union footballer
Piano Sonata Hob. XVI/52: piano sonata
Simonetta Sommaruga: politician and former member of the Swiss Federal Council
Dancing Beijing: name of the official emblem of the 2008 Summer Olympics, which took place in Beijing in the People's Republic of China
Ryan Freel: American baseball player
Curley (film): 1947 film by Bernard Carr
National League (speedway): English speedway league
Tony Comber: Anglican archdeacon
Bains, Haute-Loire: commune in Haute-Loire, France
Minnesota State Highway 49: highway in Minnesota
William Ticknor: American publisher (1810-1864)
Recension: critical revision of the text of an author
Ibn al-Shatir: Arab astronomer and clockmaker (1304–1375)
Gwaai Edenshaw: Haida artist and filmmaker from Canada
Anthony O'Grady Lefroy: public servant (1816-1897)
Benjamin Thorne: Canadian athletics competitor
Dirk Meyer: American businessman
MTS Systems Corporation: global Supplier of Test Systems Corporation
1960 United States presidential election: 44th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Ricardo Reis: Portuguese economist
Maroon (rocket): type of rocket
Liverpool Plains: Geographic region in New South Wales, Australia
Galina Gorokhova: Soviet fencer
Melrose, Scottish Borders: town in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Kings of the Road: 1976 film by Wim Wenders
Khan (title): Ruler in Mongol and Turkic cultures, variously describing kings, princes, and governors
Trout Valley, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Cincinnati metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana in the United States
Mount Taranaki: stratovolcano in New Zealand
The Hound of the Baskervilles: crime novel by Arthur Conan Doyle
Finally Famous (Big Sean album): album by Big Sean
Weiler bei Bingen: municipality of Germany
Pearson Park: park in Kingston upon Hull
Western and Atlantic Railroad: railway line
Abraham Isaac Kook: chief rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine (1865–1935)
Pillowface and His Airplane Chronicles: album by Steve Aoki
K. M. Madhusudhanan: Indian artist
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives: presiding officer of the United States House of Representatives
Master E. S.: printmaker, goldsmith, artist (1420-1467)
Junior Kiwis: New Zealand rugby league team
Pneumonia: inflammation of the alveoli of the lungs
Harry Fleer: actor (1916-1994)
Joan Gideon Loten: Servant of the Dutch East India Company, naturalist (1710-1789)
JYP Entertainment: music label in South Korea
Ann Marie Fleming: Canadian filmmaker
Trey Burke: American basketball player
Trevor Gaylor: Player of American and Canadian football
Trip the Light Fantastic (Sophie Ellis-Bextor album): album by Sophie Ellis-Bextor
Warren E. Hearnes: American politician (1923-2009)
Denis Simplikevich: rugby player
Joan Jonas: American artist
Inn (river): river in Switzerland, Austria and Germany, a right tributary of the Danube
Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center: hospital in New York City, United States
Jaynne Bittner: American baseball player
Nameri National Park: national park in Assam, India
Robert Dinwiddie: British colonial administrator (1692-1770)
Peace Hotel: building complex in Shanghai, China
Hell's Bloody Devils: film directed by Al Adamson
New Zealand St. Leger: horse race
Tasmanian Government: state government of Tasmania, Australia
Åreskutan: mountain at Åre in Jämtland
Chintz: glazed plain-woven fabric, usually printed with bright floral designs
Bedford Gardens, London: street in Kensington, London. It runs west-east from Campden Hill Road to Kensington Church Street
Charles Bruce (physicist): British astronomer
Lee Adama: fictional character in the television series Battlestar Galactica
Antonio Missaglia: armourer from Missaglia, Italy and member Negroni family, c.1416-c.1495
Center for Global Development: organization
Gilles Sunu: French-Togolese footballer
Euroleague Basketball: Basketball governing body in Europe
Bill Beutel: American television reporter and journalist (1930-2006)
Auditorium: room with a space for presenter(s) and an audience space, often used for speeches, lectures, or performances
Stephen F. Williams: American judge (1936-2020)
Romer's tree frog: species of amphibian
Lake Burgas: lake in Bulgaria
Nuggets: Original Artyfacts from the First Psychedelic Era, 1965–1968: 1972 compilation album; various artists
The Luck of Barry Lyndon: book by William Makepeace Thackeray
Pan Am Flight 73: airliner hijacking
Louis Riel: Métis leader in Canada (1844–1885)
Western Ore Mountains: natural region of Germany
Samu Manchón: association football player
Marlon Saunders: American singer-songwriter
Toronto Gore Township, Ontario: geographic township in Ontario, Canada
Quadratic residue: integer that is a perfect square modulo some integer
The Collection (film): 2012 film directed by Marcus Dunstan
April Uprising (album): album by John Butler Trio
Darren Hayman: British singer-songwriter
Pictou Landing First Nation: First Nation in Nova Scottia
Hockey Québec: governing body of all ice hockey in Quebec, Canada
2018 BNP Paribas Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Arnold Rothstein: American mobster
Battle of Shaizar: 1111 historical event
First Band on the Moon: 1996 studio album by The Cardigans
Kröd Mändoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire: television series
University of Chicago: private university in Chicago, Illinois
American Dental Association: organization
Garda National Surveillance Unit: Ireland police intelligence agency
You Don't Love Me (No, No, No): 1994 single by Dawn Penn
Invitation to treat: non-binding invitation to negotiate a potential future legal contract
Ekow Eshun: British writer
1986 State of the Union Address: Address to the United States Congress on February 4, 1986
Korean tea: use of tea in its various traditional ways in the two Koreas, especially by using roots, nuts, grains, berries of various plants instead of tea leaves
Wishbone Ash: British rock band
Villa Esplanada: Housing estate in Tsing Yi, Hong Kong
Mevio: American internet entertainment network
Deputy President of Kenya: principal assistant of the President of Kenya
Maurice (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Dick Powell Show: television program
Canoeing at the 2016 Summer Olympics: canoeing events at the Olympics
Diving instructor: person who trains underwater divers
Geoff Stults: American actor
Al-Husayni family: Palestinian political dynasty
Big Balloon: 2017 album
Chengdu J-10: multi-role fighter aircraft family
History of Poland during the Piast dynasty: aspect of history (10th through 14th centuries)
Fusion of powers: model of governance that does not vest different powers in separate and independent organs
Salton Sea: lake in Imperial and Riverside counties in California, United States
Damping: reduction in motion of an oscillatory system through frictional forces
Grigol Chanturia: Georgian footballer
Helmut Hauser: footballer
Lincoln Square, Chicago: Lincoln Square, Chicago
Mutualism (biology): organism relationship in which each individual benefits from the activity of the other
Taxidermia: 2006 film by György Pálfi
Ōtemachi: town located in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Valea lui Mihai: town in Bihor County, Romania
Júbilo Iwata: Japanese football club
James Cousins: Irish writer, poet and playwright
Bill Summers (umpire): American baseball umpire (1895-1966)
BL 7.2-inch howitzer: type of Howitzer
Let the Feelings Go: 2009 single by AnnaGrace
Néstor Mora: Colombian racing cyclist
Ontario Highway 405: highway in Ontario
Peter Prebble: Canadian politician
Stone Town: capital town of Zanzibar
2015–16 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Schrofen: German mountaineering term
Sabbam Hari: Indian politician
14 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun: Japanese naval artillery
Deuterium: isotope of hydrogen with 1 neutron
Ricardo Larraín: Chilean film director (1957-2016)
Rylan Clark: English television and radio presenter, singer and model
Greenfield project: project that is built up from scratch
Stella Sutherland: writer (1924-2015)
Stetson University: private university in Deland, Florida
Harold McMaster: American physicist
John H. Stamler: American prosecutor
Staten Island Museum: museum in Staten Island, New York
Alexandru Hâjdeu: writer
JLA: Act of God: comic book series published in 2000
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk: British noble
Serpentinite: metamorphic rock, built predominantly of minerals which belong to the serpentine mineral group. Generated during the metamorphism of ultramafic and mafic rocks.
Richard Ellis (astronomer): British astronomer
1998 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Dusunic languages: language group
Braskem: company
New Socialist Party (France): faction within the Socialist Party in France
Transporter (Star Trek): fictional teleportation device installed on starships and starbases in Star Trek
Safe mode: special mode of a computer operating system or application software with reduced functionality, for the purposes of diagnostics, troubleshooting or recovery
Diabolical Fullmoon Mysticism: 1992 debut studio album by Immortal
Temporarily Yours: American television series
Pedipalp: appendage of chelicerate
Featherstone Lions: English amateur rugby league club
Alphonse Daudet: French novelist
Aka people: nomadic Mbenga pygmy people
Beauty Behind the Madness: 2015 studio album by the Weeknd
Collins Classics: former record company
Jean-Laurent Mosnier: French painter (1743-1808)
Riparian buffer: Largely undeveloped or wild land, usually forested, surrounding a river or stream
Birthday Suit – with scars and defects: 1974 film directed by Lisa Steele
Corsican Crisis: event in British politics
Sanya Bay: bay located in Sanya, Hainan Province, China
Stepan Popel: American chess player (1909-1987)
Richard Petty: American racing driver
Gyeongui Line: railway line in Korea
Directorate General of Drug Administration: principal drug regulatory agency in Bangladesh
2014 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Belgacem Bouguenna: Tunisian singer
Electronics industry: industry focused in any electronics manufacturing, not only semiconductors
Curtis (50 Cent album): 2007 studio album by 50 Cent
Wollongong Showground: multi-sports stadium
American Idol: American singing competition
Mark Rein-Hagen: American game designer
Leonine City: part of the city of Rome
New York State Route 61: State highway located almost entirely in the city of Niagara Falls in Niagara County, New York, in the United States
Anastasiya Nemolyaeva: Soviet and Russian actress
Henry Milward & Sons: English sewing needle manufacturer
CF Atlético Ciudad: association football club in Spain
Mamenchisauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Italian Islands of the Aegean: 12 Greek islands formerly ruled by Italy
Mortal Engines: 2001 novel by Philip Reeve
North Harbour Stadium: sports stadium in Auckland, New Zealand
1960 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Jeff Davis County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
A J Moir Stakes: thoroughbred horse race in Victoria, Australia
Jack Smith (footballer, born 1983): English footballer, born 1983
Toppan: Japanese holding company
Caufield: family name
Bologna Process: system for compatibility of higher education qualifications in the European region
Avto Kopaliani: Georgian rugby union player
Hazell (TV series): television series
Age of Consent (album): Virgin Steele album
Luke Howard: British manufacturing chemist (1772-1864)
William the Lion: King of Scotland from 1165 to 1214
Kiyotake Kawaguchi: Japanese general
Mike Candys: Swiss DJ, record producer and composer
1976 Philadelphia Flyers–Red Army game: ice hockey game
Richard Holt Hutton: English journalist
Beppo (poem): 1817 poem written by Lord Byron
Great saphenous vein: large, subcutaneous, superficial vein of the leg
Fairmont Royal York: Luxury hotel building in Toronto, Ontario
Tablets of Stone: stones inscribed with 10 commandments
2002 Central American and Caribbean Games: 19th Regional Olympic Event in the Carribbean and Central America
Bosher Dam: dam in Henrico County, Virginia
Friendster: social gaming site
Gao Chang: Chinese swimmer
Speedy (musician): Puerto Rican rapper
Calgary Roller Derby: not-for-profit women's flat-track roller derby league
Vajirananavarorasa: Thai Buddhist priest
SEAT Toledo: car model
Boris Lumbana: Swedish footballer, musician
Gaseous diffusion: Nuclear Economy Process
Mexico Trilogy: 1992-2002 three films directed by Robert Rodriguez
Austwell, Texas: city in Refugio County, Texas, United States
Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League: Junior hockey league in Northern Ontario
Nelson Rugby Union: defunct New Zealand rugby team
Hossein Papi: Iranian footballer
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway: Norwegian princess
William Prescott: Continental army soldier (1726-1795)
Jean-Philippe Rameau: French composer and music theorist (1683–1764)
Praemium Imperiale: arts prize
TV Alhijrah: Malaysia government-owned Islamic TV channel
Buddy Moreno: American musician and radio personality (1912-2015)
Urban growth boundary: regional boundary to control urban sprawl
Felix Collins: Canadian politician
Jordan Black (American football): player of American football
Dubbo: city in New South Wales, Australia
2002 Mississippi State Bulldogs football team: American college football season
The Cadillac: two-part episode of Seinfeld
DJ Nelson: Puerto Rican DJ and producer
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1939: 1939 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Crochet: technique of creating lace or fabric from thread using a hook
Mentalism: performing art in which practitioners appear to demonstrate exceptional mental abilities
Daniel Silva (golfer): professional golfer
Blow Your Mind (J. Williams song): 2008 single by J. Williams
Lakeview Cemetery (Galveston, Texas): cemetery in Galveston, Texas
Ivory (soap): personal care brand
Saran district: district of Bihar, India
Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices: manual published by the Federal Highway Administration setting standards for the usage of traffic signs, road surface markings, and signals in the United States
American Civil War Museum: history museum in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Peking Man: subspecies of the genus Homo (fossil)
Bon Appétit: American food/entertaining magazine
Charles W. Willard: American politician (1827-1880)
Pierre-François Brice: French painter (1714-1794)
Tina Arena: Australian singer, songwriter and television personality
Virginia Water railway station: railway station in Virginia Water, Surrey, England, UK
Steven Fales: American writer and actor
Toccoa, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Stephens County, Georgia, United States
Jeremy Ebobisse: French-American soccer player
Uroš Macerl: organic farmer and environmental activist from Slovenia
44,100 Hz: common sampling frequency in digital audio
Little Ribston: village in United Kingdom
Tom Drake (wrestler): American politician and lawyer
Overman Committee: US Senate Committee on the Judiciary subcommittee (1918–1919)
Ryan McGowan: Australian association football player
Dietmar Schacht: German association football player and manager
Edward Fortunatus: German nobleman
Iron Fist (countermeasure): weapons countermeasure system
Lough Erne: lake in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, UK
Falcon Crest: American television program
Grim Reaper (band): British heavy metal band
Crested gecko: species of diplodactylid gecko endemic to New Caledonia
Robert S. Hale: American politician (1822-1881)
Judea: region of ancient Israel
Graph matching: problem of finding similarity between graphs
Geoffrey Hughes (actor): British actor (1944–2012)
Kakao: South Korean internet company
Safety Harbor culture: archaeological culture practiced by Native Americans living on the central Gulf coast Florida
Lori Harrigan: softball player
Livio Berruti: Italian former athlete
1731: year
Frederick Harer: American artist (1879-1949)
Georges Dumézil: French philologist (1898-1986)
Pozol: Traditional drink
Vic Rattlehead: Megadeth mascot
Super Six (film): 2012 film by Udara Palliyaguruge
Dick Tracy: American comic strip starting 1931
Moot hall: Meeting or assembly building, traditionally to decide local issues
Foster Campbell: American politician
Baku Baku Animal: 1996 video game
Ennio Zelioli-Lanzini: Italian politician (1899-1976)
Central Group: conglomerate holding company in Thailand
Éamonn Cregan: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
5th Moscow International Film Festival: 1967 film festival edition
Phil Steele: American sportswriter
Cause célèbre: issue or incident which incites widespread controversy and public debate
OtherOS: PlayStation 3 software feature
Quebec Autoroute 610: highway in Quebec
Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu: Japanese prince
Pompeys Pillar National Monument: rock formation in Montana, USA
George Taylor (Australian politician): (1861-1935) shearer, prospector and politician
Bulloch Hall: historic home in Roswell, Georgia, United States of America
Alden J. Blethen: editor in chief of the Seattle Daily Times
Easter Ross: territorial entity in Highland, Scotland, UK
Dannebrog Islands: island group in Antarctica
Ricky Kim: Korean-American model and actor
Jim McDermott: U.S. congressman
Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake: body of water
Westminster High School (Westminster, California): school in Westminster, California
Tharra: type of Desi daru
In Search of Truth: music album by Evergrey
Gate (airport): airport facility or equipment to facilitate passenger loading and unloading
8th Canadian Infantry Brigade: military unit
Conscious business: business concept
Santa Cruz F.C. (East Timor): football club
Allama Prabhu: Indian writer
KuGou: Chinese music streaming service operated by Tencent Music
Ginger Krieg Dosier: American architect
Arewa Consultative Forum: North Nigeria cultural and political forum
Yakovlev Yak-42: three-engined mid-range airliner
Siege of Maastricht (1676): 1676 siege and failed capture of Maastricht by William of Orange during the Franco-Dutch War
Once Around: 1991 film by Lasse Hallström
Bonnie Pointer: American singer (1950-2020)
Steve Reed (politician): British politician (born 1963)
2018 FIFA World Cup qualification: series of tournaments to decide which teams will play in the 21st FIFA World Cup
Catkin: slim, cylindrical flower cluster with inconspicuous or no petals. an inflorescence consisting of a spike, usually hanging, of much reduced flowers of either sex: occurs in birch, hazel, etc
Adolph Douai: American activist and newspaper editor
2018 Asia Cup: cricket tournament
Henry I of England: King of England
Gregory Doran: British theatre director
Order of the Red Eagle: Prussian Order of Merit  (1705-1918)
Fred Van Eps: American banjoist (1878-1960)
Mobile Revelers: basketball team
Harry Price (cricketer): Australian rules footballer and cricketer (1923-1991)
Greg Halman: Dutch professional baseball player (1987-2011)
Guillaume Gamelin Gaucher: Canadian politician
History of early Christianity: period of church history beginning with the ministry of Jesus (c. 27-30) and ending with the First Council of Nicaea (325)
Final Cut Pro: Non-linear video editing software developed by Apple, Inc.
Malcolm Smith (American politician): American politician from New York
Richard Dobbs Spaight: 8th governor of North Carolina (1758-1802)
Irrawaddy dolphin: species of mammal
Second Era of Northern Domination: Period of Chinese rule of Vietnam (43–544 AD)
Todd Loewen: Canadian politician
Hannah Miley: British swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion
Rudolf Friml: Czech composer
HEY2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
WACA Ground: cricket venue in Perth, Western Australia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ossory: diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland
Kōhei Miyauchi: Japanese actor
Bank of Sierra Leone: central bank of Sierra Leone
Bastian Swillims: German sprinter
NASCAR on NBC: television series
Centre Party (Norway): centrist and agrarian political party in Norway
Broderick Thomas: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive end, linebacker
Rock Plaza Central: Band from Toronto, Canada
Mossend Swifts F.C.: association football club in Scotland
MasterChef USA: television series
1913 Indianapolis 500: 3rd running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Raga rock: Microgenre of rock music
Levellers (band): English folk rock band
Harvard Science Center: building on the Harvard University campus
S Is for Stanley: 2015 film by Alex Infascelli
Palmerston Boulevard: street in Ontario, Canada
Israel and apartheid: accusations that Israel's treatment of Palestinians amounts to apartheid
Demon (band): English heavy metal band
Angry Salad: US musical group
Turbellaria: class of worms
Amarillo Wranglers (1968–1971): ice hockey team in Amarillo, Texas
Aeschines of Neapolis: 2nd-century BC Greek philosopher
Wilhelm, Prince of Albania: Prince of Albania (1876–1945)
Red Rock Pass (Idaho): mountain pass and spillway of Lake Bonneville in present-day Bannock County, Idaho, United States
Eastern Washington Eagles football: football team representing Eastern Washington University
Computational geometry: branch of computer science
The Fling (band): US musical group
Copyright Act (Canada): Canadian federal copyright law
Triple Alliance (1668): defensive treaty between England, the Dutch Republic and Sweden
Tennessee Equality Project: LGBT organization in Tennessee, United States
Markus Greiner: German physicist
Shareefa: American singer
Benjamin Schumacher: American physicist
Undera: locality in Victoria, Australia
Strömberg (company): Finnish subsidiary of ABB
David Linx: Belgian singer
Media Foundation: application programming interface (API) for multimedia playback
Demography: science that deals with populations and their structures statistically and theoretically
White-crowned sparrow: species of bird
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp
John Lumsden (footballer): Scottish footballer (1960-2016)
Glasgow Central station: railway station in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Barnweill Church: church in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Each Little Bird That Sings: novel by Deborah Wiles
Robin Krasniqi: German boxer
Robert Burns: Scottish poet and lyricist (1759–1796)
Manny Elias: British musician
Rice and beans: food dish
Fito Páez: Argentine musician
Northamptonshire: ceremonial county in England, UK
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Wood County, Wisconsin, United States
Abdullah Abdul Kadir: Malay author, translator and teacher
Charles Bronson: American actor (1921–2003)
The School for Scandal: play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Chau Giang: American poker player
Sphyrna: genus of fishes
Machine Gun Fellatio: Australian rock band
Norwegian Star: ship from 2001
G. K. Bowes: American actress
Mahtomedi, Minnesota: human settlement in Washington County, Minnesota, United States of America
Aidas Reklys: Lithuanian figure skater
Kepa Arrizabalaga: Spanish association football player (born 1994)
Murō-ji: Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
Andy Wilman: English television producer
Ising model: mathematical model of ferromagnetism in statistical mechanics
Redmond High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Davidson Current: coastal countercurrent of the Pacific Ocean flowing north along the western coast of the United States from Baja California, Mexico to northern Oregon
Gemini (roller coaster): racing roller coaster with a wooden structure and steel track at Cedar Point
Jay McShann: American blues, jazz, and swing bandleader, pianist and singer
Senarath Paranavithana: Sri Lankan archeologist and epigraphist (1896–1972)
Christum wir sollen loben schon: Lutheran Christmas hymn with a text by Martin Luther, based on the Latin hymn A solis ortus cardine
Saguaro National Park: United States National Park, in the state of Arizona
Dana Stevens (critic): American film critic
Sex Madness: 1938 film by Dwain Esper
Bart Bok: Dutch-American astronomer (1906–1983)
Chemist: scientist trained in the study of chemistry
Convection cell: moving body of liquid or gas
The Brave (band): Australian metalcore band
Hopkins Township, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Jimmy Rollins: Major League Baseball shortstop
Compton, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
S-IVB: second stage of the Saturn IB rocket and third stage of the Saturn V rocket
Rusingoryx: extinct genus of even-toed ungulates
Stolniceni, Edineț: village in Edineț District, Moldova
John Laurinaitis: American professional wrestler and producer
Shawn Green: American baseball player
University of Santiago de Compostela: university in Spain
The Ghost of Frankenstein: 1942 film by Erle C. Kenton
RAC Limited: British automotive services company.
Mirosław Spiżak: Polish footballer
2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania: 2018 House elections in Pennsylvania
Crossrail 2: Proposed Railway Line in London
Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me: 1972 single by Mac Davis
Allison Jones Rushing: American judge
Albert M. Crampton: American judge
Valery Kechinov: footballer
Lou Reed: American rock musician (1942–2013)
Link building: efforts to increase the number of high-quality links pointing to a website
Peter Thorne (English footballer): British footballer (born 1973)
Computacenter: company
Diego Reyes (footballer, born 1990): Honduran association football player
Workers' Party (Argentina): Argentine Trotskyist political party
A4086 road: road in Gwynedd, Wales
Mort Cooper: Major League Baseball pitcher (1913-1958)
2005 Togolese presidential election: Election of Faure Gnassingbé as President of Togo
Nicholas Brendon: American actor (born 1971)
Ezra Buzzington: American actor
Dick Feagler: American journalist (1938-2018)
Family of Joe Biden: First Family of the United States since 2021
Don't Phunk with My Heart: 2005 single by Black Eyed Peas
Tekken 4: 2001 video game
Judge Advocate General of the Navy: highest-ranking uniformed lawyer in the United States Department of the Navy
Lake Hall: lake in Florida
City of Vincent: local government area in Perth, Western Australia
Eyre Peninsula bushfire, 2005: 2005 bushfire in South Australia
Chittagong Government High School: school in Chittagong City
Littleton/Route 495 station: commuter rail station in Littleton, Massachusetts
HM Prison Peterhead: former prison in Scotland
Paul Begala: American political consultant
Roald Als: Danish cartoonist
Jack Newton: Australian professional golfer (1950–2022)
Vinnie Sunseri: American football player and coach (born 1993)
Rosemary Radcliffe: Canadian actress
Joseph Ellis: American historian (born 1943)
Harry Boam: New Zealand cricketer
Esteban Vicente: Spanish painter (1903-2001)
Siniša Ergotić: Croatian long jumper
James Andrew (educator): principal of the East India Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe
Ira Allen: American politician and first Treasurer of Vermont (1751-1814)
NSW TrainLink D set: class of electric multiple units
2012 Men's World Open Squash Championship: squash championship held in Doha, Qatar
Kafr El Dawwar: city
Franck Songo'o: Cameroonian and French footballer
University of Toronto Scarborough: satellite campus of the University of Toronto
Lion hunting: hunting of lions
Tony Byworth: British journalist
Hiram Bingham I: American missionary to the Kingdom of Hawai'i
Super Junior Tag League: NJPW tag team tournament
Mimbres River: river in the United States of America
Cameron van der Burgh: South African Olympic swimmer
Bicolano people: Austronesian ethnic group
Tennessee State Route 128: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Biphenyl: organic compound consisting of two phenyl groups
Paul B. Johnson Jr.: American politician (1916-1985)
Mozarabic Rite: liturgical rite of the Roman Catholic Church and the Anglican Church in Spain and Portugal
Eurosport 2: European television network
Mariposa, California: census-designated place in and the county seat of Mariposa County, California, United States of America
Ghil'ad Zuckermann: Linguist, language revivalist, professor, author, hyperpolyglot
Sagarika Ghose: Indian writer and journalist
Amsterdam, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Albert Rudolph Zuroweste: American Roman Catholic Bishop
Vaughan Road: road in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Bob Gilmore: Northern Irish musician and musicologist
Mindoro Strait: strait in the Philippines
Digital cinema: use of digital technology to distribute or project motion pictures as opposed to the historical use of reels of motion picture film
Battle of Valencia de Alcántara: 1762 battle of the Seven Years' War
Clare Boylan: Irish writer
Guyatone: guitar manufacturer
Ashley Brown: American actress, singer
JPS Team BMW: A former Australian motor racing team
Vyacheslav Domani: volleyball player (1947-1996)
2006–07 Memphis Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
Riek Machar: first vice president of the independent Republic of South Sudan
Siu Hong stop: MTR Light Rail stop
Redshirts (novel): 2012 novel by John Scalzi
Gunn City, Missouri: human settlement in Cass County, Missouri, United States of America
Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia and Yukon: one of four ecclesiastical provinces in the Anglican Church of Canada
Normani: American singer and dancer
Boisbriand: city in southwestern Quebec, Canada
Zoran Gajić: volleyball coach
Shenandoah (musical): musical
Isaac Watts: English hymnwriter, theologian and logician (1674-1748)
Catherine of Navarre: Queen Regnant of Navarre
Vertamboz: commune in Jura, France
Isabelle Demongeot: French tennis player
2006 Formula One World Championship: 60th season of Formula One motor racing
Janumada Gelathi: 2008 film by Dinesh Baboo
John Adams (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer, born 1918
This Time Next Year (band): American pop punk/melodic hardcore band
Call and response: Speaker-audience interaction
M48 Patton: main battle tank family
John Baca: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
John Scholfield: American judge (1834-1893)
Disclosure and Barring Service: non-departmental public body in England and Wales
Miss Universe 1999: 48th Miss Universe pageant
2006 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team: American college football team season
Tommy Robinson: British politician
Three Cornered Moon: 1957 Australian TV series or program
Fugitive in the Sky: 1936 film by Nick Grinde
Mazda Chantez EV: car model
Robert Lighthizer: US Trade Representative
K. B. Hedgewar: Founding leader of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
2002 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting: Summit
Ian Nairn: British architectural critic and broadcaster
Peace of Vervins: peace treaty
Dustin Wells: Australian soccer player
Department of Finance (Australia): Australian government department, 2013-
Laura Newton: cricketer (born 1977)
Australia men's national under-17 soccer team: national association football team
Chester Gillette: American convicted murderer (1883-1908)
Rochester-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority: public transit company serving Greater Rochester, New York
Steve Soper: British racecar driver
Tiyula itum: Filipino cuisine
Millefiori: glasswork technique
Vasas SC (men's water polo): water polo division of Vasas SC
El Paso, Arkansas: human settlement in Arkansas, United States of America
Heaven and Earth (ProjeKct X album): album by ProjeKcts
Warren Abery: professional golfer
Royal Crown Open: golf tournament
Jim Ralph: Canadian ice hockey player
Lloyd Burns: Welsh rugby union player
Sittard: city in Sittard-Geleen, Netherlands
4th Air Division: 1940-1988 United States Air Force unit
Executive Order 13768: Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States
Hindupur: town in Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mark Ford (footballer): British professional footballer (born 1975)
Bosley: village and civil parish in Cheshire East, England
Kevin Drumm: American musician
Eugen Kipp: German footballer (1885-1931)
Zeke the Wonder Dog: Title of stage dogs at Michigan State University
Marcelo (footballer, born 1988): Brazilian association football player
Battle of Marianna: 1864 Florida military engagement of the American Civil War
Veteran's pension (United States): pension for veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces
Skyline High School (Oakland, California): public high school in Oakland, California, United States
Enampore: village of Senegal
Susenyos I: Emperor of Ethiopia
The Dresser (1983 film): 1983 film by Peter Yates
Tower at 1301 Gervais: office in Columbia, South Carolina
Vitit Muntarbhorn: Human rights expert
Evgeni Platov: Russian figure skater
Black Widowers: Isaac Asimov book series
Ibtihaj Muhammad: American fencer
Laurel Canyon, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Template matching: Technique in digital image processing
Nelly Alisheva: Russian volleyball player
Trade association: organization for businesses in a given industry
Greg Dyer: Australian cricketer
Organizational structure: in an organisation, defines how activities such as task allocation and supervision are directed towards the achievement of its aims
George Brunet: American baseball player (1935-1991)
Ledston: village in the United Kingdom
The Pawns of Null-A: novel by A.E. van Vogt
Kalahandi State: princely state of India during the British Raj
Ming Tsai: American restaurateur, television personality, and celebrity chef
Thirteenth Air Force: former United States Air Force numbered air force
Hurrah!: British musical group; jangle pop band
Anthony Foxx: 17th United States Secretary of Transportation
Richard Eyre Lloyd: British Army general
Murder of Becky Watts: Murder of 16-year old British girl, committed in Bristol, England
Matthew Crampton: English racing cyclist
Radar tracker: radar system component that associates consecutive radar observations of the same target into tracks
Frank Kaminsky: American basketball player
MGM-140 ATACMS: tactical ballistic missile
Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary: book by David Hume
Kirk Wise: American film director
Louise Burns: Canadian musician
Feminist psychology: form of psychology centered on social structures and gender
Geoweb: concept in the US
Manuel Bobadilla: Cuban association football player
Christine of France: Duchess of Savoy (1606-1663)
Half guard: grappling position
Michael J. D. White: zoologist
Larry Keigwin: choreographer
Simmonds Islands: island group in New Zealand
Eugène Colson: Belgian resistance member
Wallace Wade: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball coach
Mojo Rawley: American professional wrestler
Jim Campbell (catcher): American baseball player (1937-)
2016 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Mülheim (Ruhr) Hauptbahnhof: railway halt in Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany
Great Depression in the United States: severe economic crisis in the USA in the 1930s
100th Infantry Division (United States): United States Army formation
Giuseppe Castiglione (Jesuit painter): Italian monk, missionary and painter (1688-1766)
.arpa: top-level domain
European Convention on Human Rights: international treaty to protect human rights and fundamental freedoms in Europe
Fort Nuestra Señora de la Soledad: fortification in Guam built by the Spanish probably between 1802 and 1819
Ferry Graf: Austrian-Finnish singer (1931-2017)
Kurt Wise: Christian creationist
The Late Show (1986 talk show): American late-night talk show (1986–1988)
Ouésso Airport: airport in Ouésso, Republic of the Congo
Gustav Thöni: Italian alpine ski racer
Islands of Four Mountains: group of islands in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Pump It: 2006 single by The Black Eyed Peas
F. W. Taussig: United States economist (1859-1940)
Occupational medicine: medical specialty focusing on the health of workers, including the ability to perform work; the physical, chemical, biological, and social environments of the workplace; and the health outcomes of environmental exposures
Elisa Bonaparte: French princess (1777-1820)
Pablo Lastras: Spanish road bicycle racer
Dirty Grandpa: 2016 film directed by Dan Mazer
Bob Wuesthoff: American baseball coach
Orb (horse): horse
Ambiguous loss: loss without closure or clear understanding
Péter Szőke: Hungarian tennis player
U.S. Bombs: band
New Zealand state highway network: administered by the NZ Transport Agency
Denise Krimerman: Chilean field hockey player (1995-)
Optatus: 4th century Christian theologian and priest
Edward Edwards (zoologist): Welsh marine zoologist (1803–1879)
2006–07 Greek Basket League: sports season
Cardiak: American record producer
The Secret Jewel Box: 2001 box set by Steve Vai
Central Bank of India: government-owned Indian bank
Griffin, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
North & South (New Zealand magazine): magazine
Bifidobacterium longum: species of bacterium
Shed a Light: 2016 single by Robin Schulz
Willamette Week: newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, United States
Nueva Ecija High School: public secondary school in Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija, Philippines
Therese Grankvist: Swedish singer
Bert (comics): comics character
Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association: College sport association (1909–1932)
Sleep On It (band): American pop-punk band
Michigan Civil Rights Initiative: American ballot initiative
Nicholas Charnetsky: Ukrainian bishop
In Battle There Is No Law!: album by Bolt Thrower
PS Barito Putera: association football team in Indonesia
Duane H. Cooper: American physicist
Kualoa Ranch: human settlement in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, United States of America
Canton (flag): top inner corner of a flag
Catholic Record Society: scholarly society devoted to the study of Reformation and post-Reformation Catholicism in England and Wales
Domenico di Michelino: Italian painter (1417-1491)
Whitley Strieber: American writer
Jean Bourgain: Belgian mathematician and Fields Medalist (1954-2018)
Love Connection: US television program