naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Howard Johnson's: American chain of hotels, motels and restaurants
Portulacaria: genus of plants
Microsome: cellular debris
Utah State Route 13: state highway in Box Elder County, Utah, United States
1990–91 FIBA European Champions Cup: sports season
Kemano: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Batman: Gotham Knight: 2008 animated film by Bruce Timm
Celtic F.C. Women: football club in Scotland
Plus (British TV channel): TV channel run by Granada Sky Broadcasting
Caedmon Audio: American record label imprint of publisher HarperCollins
Curtis Naughton: English rugby league footballer
James Traficant: American politician (1941–2014)
Arnold Arre: writer
Moon dog: bright spot on a lunar halo
Waterford: city in the Ireland
Charles J. Loring Jr.: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
Clay mineral: group of minerals
America's Next Top Model (season 16): season of television series
1975–76 Yugoslav First League: 1975–1976 season of the Yugoslav First League
Mikhail Men: Russian politician
Warren J. Duffey: American politician
Alternative country: sub-genre of country music
Drumballyhagan: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Goad: tool used to guide livestock in motion
Rail Regulator: UK government agency
Mare Vaporum: lunar mare
Stephen Oldham: English cricketer
Mixe–Zoque languages: indigenous language family from southern Mexico
Charles Bachman: American computer scientist
Little Monsters (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Abe Forsythe
Jonathan Walker (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Sandringham Handicap: horse race in the United Kingdom
Tucson, Arizona: city in and county seat of Pima County, Arizona, United States
Bushwhacker Luke: New Zealand professional wrestler
Irondequoit Bay: bay in Monroe County, New York
Émile Haug: French geologist
Chieftain's Salute: song
Titanic (1997 film): 1997 film by James Cameron
The World of David the Gnome: Spanish animated television series
Teen Witch: 1989 film by Dorian Walker
Skinning: skin removal
Adalbert II, Margrave of Tuscany: Margrave of Tuscany
Henry P. Smith III: American politician
De Havilland Flamingo: British passenger and transport aircraft
Alberto Jose González: Spanish musician
Royal Military College of Canada: military college in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Atlantis (TV series): British fantasy-adventure television series
Ted Drury: American ice hockey player
Push–pull train: type of configuration for locomotive-hauled trains with driving cabs at each end and remote controls of locomotive for another cab
Edward Burton (theologian): British theologian (1794-1836)
Tim Bachman: Canadian musician
Abercrombie & Fitch: American fashion retailer
Out of the Sun: album by Joey Tafolla
Boeing 747: Airliner family by Boeing (1968–2023)
Manchester Central railway station: railway station in Manchester, England, UK
Georgetown County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
B major: tonality
Kenneth Perez: Danish footballer
Bewitched (1945 film): 1945 film by Arch Oboler
Tredegar House: country house in Newport, Wales
Glossary of baseball (S): glossary
55th/53rd Battalion (Australia): military unit
Gheorghe Mulțescu: Romanian football player and coach (1951–2024)
Vim (cleaning product): cleaning product
Croxden Abbey: abbey in Croxden, Staffordshire, England, UK
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel: Roman Catholic mission and a historic landmark in San Gabriel, California
1957–58 Football League: 59th season of the Football League
Charles Kelman: American ophthalmologist
Law of agency: person representing another person in legal matters, and the laws enabling this
Bombing of Dublin in World War II: aerial bombing of Dublin, Ireland during World War II
Austin Woodbury: Australian philosopher and priest
Egoist anarchism: school of anarchist thought
Amélie (musical): musical based on the 2001 film Amélie
Stephanie S. Sullivan: American diplomat
Izumo-taisha: Oldest Shinto shrine in Japan
United States Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine: military unit
Tom Lowry: New Zealand cricketer (1898-1976)
Herbert McCabe: English-born Irish Dominican priest, theologian and philosopher (1926-2001)
Red River Expedition (1806): United States expedition to explore the American West
Gerard Beirne: Irish writer
Hill Road, Mumbai: road in Bandra (West), Mumbai, India
Smith Street, Singapore: street in Singapore
Santa Clara, Cuba: city in Villa Clara province, Cuba
Peter Beattie: 36th Premier of Queensland, and rugby league administrator
Uriah Forrest: American politician (1756–1805)
Aaron Brown (sprinter): Canadian sprinter
Günther Smend: German soldier and resistance member (1912-1944)
1957 Guinean Territorial Assembly election: election
1704 Polish–Lithuanian royal election: Royal election in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Catherine Benguigui: French actress
WWE Raw 1000: professional wrestling television special
Obdulia Torres Abarca: Mexican politician
Triumph in the Skies: drama that was shown on the first episode by TVB on October 27, 2003
Neustar: American technology company
Michael Pate: television actor
Curlew River: opera by Benjamin Britten
Teddy Atine-Venel: Olympic sprinter
Crown Royal (album): album by Run-D.M.C.
Chrestomanci: fantasy fiction series
Evanescent field: oscillating electric and/or magnetic field that does not propagate as an electromagnetic wave but whose energy is spatially concentrated in the vicinity of the source
Kona Schwenke: American football player (1992-2018)
Kenji Nagai: Japanese journalist
Loyola Sullivan: Canadian politician
Somerset Fox: English criminal
Saline (medicine): saline water for medical purposes
A Flame to the Ground Beneath: 2003 studio album by Lost Horizon
Calvary Church (Manhattan): church building in Manhattan, United States of America
Yaşar Kemal: Kurdish writer and human rights activist (1923–2015)
Tabanlıoğlu Architects: architectural firm based in Istanbul, Turkey
Movements for the annexation of Canada to the United States: campaigns in favor of American annexation of Canada
Stuttgart Open: tennis tournament
Afar people: ethnic group
Iwakitaira Domain: feudal domain of Japan
Gyêgu: subdistrict in Yushu, Qinghai China
Z/VM: 64-bit hypervisor and virtual machine-based operating system for IBM mainframes
Josh Pais: American actor
Shaun Sutton: British television director (1919-2004)
USS Parrot (MSC-197): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jemile Weeks: American baseball player
Rochester and Chatham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Supergirl (comic book): comic book series
Albert Square, Manchester: public square in Manchester, England
Hylophorbus rufescens: species of amphibian
Terror skink: species of skink
2017–2018 Spanish constitutional crisis: political conflict over Catalan independence
The Guards Museum: Military museum in London, England, United Kingdom
Cefixime: chemical compound
Water clock: timepiece in which time is measured by the flow of liquid into a vessel
Luís Oliveira: Belgian footballer
1912 Lawrence textile strike: 1912 textile workers strike in Lawrence, Massachusetts
Wenda Nel: South African hurdler
Gene Wilder: American actor (1933–2016)
Peter Alsop: American musician
Art Ramasasa: Filipino musician
Belime: singer
Peter Mullan: Scottish actor, filmmaker and socialist
Anoka County–Blaine Airport: airport in Minnesota, United States
C31 Melbourne: community television channel in Melbourne
Jean Friesen: Canadian politician
Sleepy Hollow, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
John Witherow: South African journalist
Owasco Lake: lake in New York, United States of America
Thai greeting: popular Thai greeting
Greater Iran: cultural region
CKTG-FM: Radio station in Thunder Bay, Ontario
J. B. Hutto: American blues musician (1926–1983)
Georgian Superliga: basketball league
1999 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 1999 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championship
James Beverley Sener: American politician (1837-1903)
Michael O'Brien (South Australian politician): South Australian politician (1949 - )
Rapala: Finnish fishing equipment manufacturer
Southern Line (İZBAN): commuter rail line in Izmir, Turkey
Troon F.C.: association football club in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Peter Clarke (artist): South African visual artist
Fox (Turkish TV channel): Turkish television station
Boilerplate text: standard language template
Zimbabwe People's Revolutionary Army: armed wing of ZAPU active in the Rhodesian Bush War
Stoney-Baynard Plantation: Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, NRHP-listed
Kaplaneios School: former school in Ioannina city, Greece
Origin of transfer: Sequence of DNA
Kiskitto Lake: lake in Manitoba, Canada
Robbie Hunter-Paul: New Zealand rugby league footballer and administrator, and rugby union footballer
1926 in art: overview of the events of 1926 in art
M.A. Milam K-8 Center: public school in Hialeah, Florida, United States
Jean Talon: first Intendant of New France
Pat Hingle: American actor (1924–2009)
Yūji Mitsuya: Japanese actor, voice actor, director of audiography, voice director and sound supervisor
Dancing with the Stars (American season 6): season 6 of the US TV show
The Great Terror (book): book
Ailill mac Máta: Legendary Irish king
Jerome Isaac Friedman: American physicist
Pearblossom, California: unincorporated community in California
Bengali literature: literature in Bengali language
Whore of Babylon: New Testament symbol
The Pacifier: 2005 film by Adam Shankman
1983–84 North West Counties Football League: football league season
Jacobs Well, Surrey: village in Surrey, England, UK
Tim Layana: American baseball player (1964-1999)
Up from the Depths: 1979 film by Charles B. Griffith
Susan Stroman: American theatre director
Jan Śniadecki: Polish mathematician, philosopher and astronomer (1756-1830)
Michael Collins (rugby union, born 1986): Welsh rugby union player, born 1986
Whisper Supremacy: album by Cryptopsy
Gordon Bay Provincial Park: Canadian provincial park
Jan Garber: American musician (1894-1977)
DEC Alpha: 64-bit RISC microprocessor
Mike Kyle: American martial artist
France Štiglic: Slovenian film director
Mike Babcock: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Charitha Buddhika: Sri Lankan cricketer
Primer (paint): preparatory coating put on materials before painting
Peer Gynt: dramatic poem in five acts by the Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen
Mary Taylor (Coronation Street): character on 'Coronation Street'
Mark Wynter: English singer
Catcher pouch: Mail bag used to pick up mail from a moving train
USS Cummings (DD-365): Mahan-class destroyer
Irish traditional music: genre of folk music that developed in Ireland
Marcel Pronovost: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Hutchesons' Grammar School: school in the southside of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
SM U-32 (Germany): German submarine
Bogue Chitto, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Noise pollution: excessive, displeasing human, animal, or machine-created environmental noise
Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit: race track on Phillip Island, Victoria, Australia
2013–14 Los Angeles Lakers season: series of sports events
Jaime González (Colombian footballer): Colombian footballer (1938-1979)
Mendoza, Argentina: city in Mendoza Province, Argentina
St Mark Passion (attributed to Keiser): St Mark Passion originated in the early 18th century, most often attributed to Reinhard Keiser
Annus horribilis: Latin phrase meaning "horrible year"
Cambridge Energy Research Associates: consulting firm, previously part of IHS Markit now part of S&P Global
The International 2019: Dota 2 video game tournament
Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference: NCAA Division III athletic conference
Tang Ping-yuan: (1898-1971)
Mermaid Theatre: theatre and conference venue in London, England
Capcom vs. SNK 2: 2001 video game
Franz Kröwerath: German rower
ABC motorcycles: British motorcycle manufacturer
Buddy Lively: American baseball player
Joseph Raya: Roman Catholic archbishop
One Man and His Droid: 1985 video game
Miki Berkovich: Israeli professional basketball player
Lucius Sextius Lateranus: 4th-century BC Roman tribune of the plebs
José María Moncada: President of Nicaragua (1870-1945)
Noma Dumezweni: British actress
Víctor Gaviria: Colombian film director
Marangaroo, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
SIG plc: British insulation company
2019 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships: boxing competitions
John Nucatola: American basketball player (1907-2000)
Lewis E. Lawes: American prison reformer (1883-1947)
2014–15 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Billy Rankin (drummer): British drummer
Lenz's law: electromagnetic phenomena where changing magnetic fields induce currents with opposing fields
Erin's Own GAA (Cork): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Barrow Gurney: village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Tunguska event: powerful explosion that occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River
Kim Molina: Filipino actress and singer
Country New South Wales rugby league team: representative rugby league football team
Lunar meteorite: meteorite that originated from Earth's Moon
Clinton, Kentucky: city in Hickman County, Kentucky, United States of America
Harald Noreng: Norwegian literary researcher and lexicographer (1913-2006)
Vaal Dam: dam on the Vaal River in South Africa
Demographics of South Africa: demographics of the Republic of South Africa
Three Sisters (agriculture): main agricultural crops of various Native American groups in North America
Alexander Guterma: stock manipulator in the US in the 1950's
USS McMinnville: minesweeper of the United States Navy
Bob Avellini: American football player (1953-2024)
Misquamicut State Beach: state beach in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States
Lleida: city in Catalonia, Spain
Clarkson Valley, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Bolesława Lament: Beatified Polish nun (1862-1946)
Gas explosion: explosion resulting from mixing a flammable gas with air in the presence of an ignition source
Optevoz: commune in Isère, France
Debra Chasnoff: American filmmaker (1957–2017)
Horacio Peña (author): Nicaraguan writer
Weeds (1987 film): 1987 film directed by John D. Hancock
Ink wash painting: painting technique
Table tennis at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's team: table tennis – women's team events at the Olympics
Meissner effect: expulsion of a magnetic field from a superconductor during its transition to the superconducting state
Roads in the United Kingdom: Highway system in Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Korvpalli Meistriliiga: Estonian basketball league for the highest division
Murwillumbah: town in New South Wales, Australia
Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome: 2012 US science fiction-TV-series, prequel to the Battlestar Galactica series directed by Jonas Pate
US Automobile: American automobile manufactured between 1899 and 1901
Combat Kelly and the Deadly Dozen: 1972–73 comic book series
Mary Fitzpatrick: Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Eric Halstead: New Zealand politician (1912-1991)
European Union value added tax: tax on goods and services within the European Union
Eric Munson: American baseball player
Penalty Recordings: American record label
Françoise Hardy: French singer, actress, and composer (1944–2024)
Reinhold Beckmann: German  journalist and television presenter
Public data network: data services for the public
National Youth Orchestras of Scotland: national youth orchestra of Scotland
Brimir: Norse mythical character
IND Concourse Line: New York City Subway line
Edda Manga: Swedish historian
1990 in France: France-related events during the year of 1990
Nashville City Cemetery: cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee
USS Observer (AMc-91): American naval ship
Rod Richards: Welsh and British Conservative Politician (1947-2019)
Jonathan Pie: fictitious British news reporter, created and played by British actor and comedian Tom Walker
Klaw (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Gilbert Gil: French actor
Herbert Boyer: American researcher and businessman
Marjorie Pickthall: Canadian writer (1883-1922)
EPSXe: PlayStation emulator
Iris Murdoch: Irish-born British writer and philosopher (1919–1999)
Bridgnorth District: former local government district in Shropshire, United Kingdom
Wilhelm Walcher: German physicist
Focke-Wulf Fw 190: 1939 fighter aircraft family by Focke-Wulf
Francis Moran (cardinal): Catholic cardinal
Jacob Landau (artist): American painter
Therkathi Kallan: 1988 Tamil film directed by P. Kalaimani
Deoxyribozyme: DNA oligonucleotides that can perform a specific chemical reaction
John II, Duke of Lorraine: Duke of Lorraine
Luka Aračić: Croatian long jumper
Grimme-Preis: German television award
1992 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Tenuazonic acid: chemical compound
Red Dawn (2012 film): 2012 war film directed by Dan Bradley
SS Empire Energy: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Karl von Auwers: German chemist (1863-1939)
Finian McGrath: Irish politician
Jonathan Johnson (baseball): American baseball player
Identi.ca: open source social networking and micro-blogging service
2013–14 Heineken Cup: Heineken Cup 2013-2014
Hurricane Vince: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
Ceawlin of Wessex: King of Wessex
Taschen: German art books publisher
Haute-Savoie: French department
Canton of Cherbourg-Octeville-Sud-Ouest: canton of France (until March 2015)
Denis Barnett: Royal Air Force air marshal
The Main Ingredient: American soul and R&B group
Dinesh Karthik: Indian cricketer
Faur București: football club
Queen's University Belfast: public research university in Belfast, United Kingdom
Friedrich Karl August, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont: Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont, then Prince of Waldeck
Dan Gauthier: actor
Jean Shepard: American singer
David Moran (Gaelic footballer): Irish Gaelic football player
Historical materialism: Marxist historiography
Pelling: town in the district of West Sikkim, India
Patrick Quinn (actor): American actor (1950–2006)
Energy security: national security considerations of energy availability
The Burning City: novel by Larry Niven
USS Key West (PF-17): tacoma-class patrol frigate
Roman Catholic Diocese of Łomża: diocese of the Catholic Church in Poland
Nina Radojičić: Serbian singer
Johnson High School (Gainesville, Georgia): high school in Georgia, United States
Michael Logan (bassist): American jazz bassist
Against the Day: 2006 novel by Thomas Pynchon
Carl Pettersson: professional golfer
André Bolhuis: field hockey player
Kibō (ISS module): Japanese module of the International Space Station
Mifos Initiative: American financial software nonprofit
John Caius: English physician (1510–1573)
Quicksand: colloid hydrogel consisting of fine granular material, clay, and water
Eadwig: King of the English (r. 955–959)
Dick Jones (actor): American actor and singer (1927-2014)
Tavon Wilson: American football player (born 1990)
Junie Donlavey: American stock car racing owner and crew chief
New Cumberland, West Virginia: city in Hancock County, West Virginia, United States
EtherType: field in Ethernet frames indicating which protocol is encapsulated in the payload
Murfreesboro, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States of America
Golden Rose Bulgarian Feature Film Festival: film festival
L'Isle-aux-Coudres: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Five Points, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
Harvey Club of London: Oldest active medical club in Canada
Lewisham, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
John Thurloe: English barrister (1616-1668)
Florida Power & Light: US electric utility
Tumpelawaka: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Great American Ball Park: ballpark in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, home field of the Cincinnati Reds
1927–28 in English football: 53rd season of competitive football in England
Peacemaker Kurogane: Japanese manga series
Luleå Theatre Academy: drama school in Sweden
Fred Peters (artist): illustrator
Idaho Vandals men's basketball: Basketball team at the University of Idaho
Oroya: genus of plants
Sidney Shlenker: American businessman and sports team owner
Yun Jong-su: North Korean footballer
Third Rock from the Sun: album by Joe Diffie
Senior advisor: title in political or economic field
Mainstream Science on Intelligence: statement published in the Wall Street Journal
Oi! Ryoma: Japanese manga series
The Adventures of Prince Achmed: 1926 film
Chloe Sauvourel: Central African swimmer
Alexander Jackson Davis: American architect (1803-1892)
Godhi Banna Sadharana Mykattu: 2015 film by Hemanth Rao
Unexploded ordnance: lost or discarded explosive devices or material
Percy Charles Pickard: RAF officer
Weitou dialect: language
Miss World 2011: beauty pageant edition
Southington Public Library: library building in Southington, Connecticut
Kieran Doherty (writer): Irish television producer
Eyre Chatterton: Anglican bishop and author (1863-1950)
Marko Krizin: Croatian priest, martyr and saint
The Song of Hiawatha: epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Farmington, Tennessee: human settlement in Marshall County, Tennessee, United States
Pteranodon: genus of pterosaurs
Burk's Falls: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Richard Halsall: Zimbabwean cricketer
Goon Moon: American rock band
Moritz G. Melchior: Danish merchant and judge (1816-1884)
Granville raid: German raid on Granville, France, March 1945
France A national rugby union team: rugby team
Christophe de Dinechin: French computer scientist
Nikki Bohne: American singer, dancer and actress
Kentucky Wildcats women's basketball: women's college basketball team
1856 in literature: literature-related events during the year of 1856
Yoav (musician): Israeli singer
Seymour: An Introduction (film): 2014 film by Ethan Hawke
Swift Leisure: UK business
Banjar people: Coastal Dayak ethnic group native to the Banjar region in southeastern Kalimantan
Irish Air Corps: air warfare branch of the Irish armed forces
Wheelman (film): 2017 film
Cleopatra (1963 film): 1963 film by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Karakuduru: village in Pedapudi mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Camilla Lennarth: Swedish female golfer
Taiwan independence movement: political movement in Taiwan to found a state formally independent of, and not asserting sovereignty over, both Republic of China and People's Republic of China
Antwain Spann: player of American football
Silvio Negro: Italian writer and journalist (1897-1959)
Bealeton, Virginia: census-designated place in Fauquier County, Virginia
Cathedral Basilica of Christ the King: Canadian cathedral
Cape bushbuck: species of mammal
Security detail: team of bodyguards protecting one or several people
Mika Miko: American rock band
Darry Beckwith: American football player
1965–66 Primeira Divisão: 32nd season of top-tier Portuguese football
Canon EOS-1D Mark III: digital camera model
Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals: philosophical tract by Immanuel Kant
Balin (Tolkien): fictional character created by J.R.R. Tolkien
Valencian Left: political party in Spain
Strathmore, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Watergrasshill: town in Munster, Ireland
Luddenham, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Kerry Simpson: Canadian speed skater
Great Southern Bank Arena: nickname for the arena on the campus of Missouri State University
Alejandro Toledo: President of Peru from 2001 to 2006
Elmer Knutson: Canadian politician (1914-2001)
Jud Heathcote: American basketball player and coach
Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority: regulatory authority in Pakistan
Islamabad: capital city of Pakistan
Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson: Australian botanist (1925-1997)
Alexander Russell Simpson: Scottish physician
The Impatient Maiden: 1932 film by James Whale
Wayne Biggins: British footballer (born 1961)
John Hugo Loudon: Dutch chief executive
Short Message service center: network element in the mobile telephone network
Oliver Lake: American musician
2005 Croatian Football Cup Final: association football match
Irumkulangara Durga Devi Temple: Hindu temple at Thiruvanathapuram, India
Arthur Sutherland: British businessman
Dave Rose (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Raviv Ullman: American actor-musician
Queensboro Bridge: bridge in New York City
Axiology: economic theory that explores how and why people value things
Jean Back: Luxembourgian writer
Volia: genus of reptiles
Short-tailed field vole: species of mammal
Nooran Ba-Matraf: Yemeni swimmer
Newburgh Hamilton: Irish librettist
1977–78 Southern Football League: football league season
Oluf Braren: Danish painter (1787-1839)
Message submission agent: computer program or software agent that receives electronic mail messages
Gmina Lutowiska: rural gmina of Poland
Harmonstown: Northern suburban locality of Dublin, Ireland
Frank St. John Sidway: American lawyer
Salt Range: hill system in the Punjab province of Pakistan
Sally Field: American actress
Stairway to Hell: 2012 extended play
Steve Williams (wrestler): American professional and amateur wrestler, football player and author (1960-2009)
Jean-Baptiste Henri Durand-Brager: Marine painter (1814-1879)
Thomas Gordon (writer): Scottish writer and Commonwealthman (1691–1750)
James Van Allen: American astrophysicist (1914–2006)
That I May Live: 1937 film by Allan Dwan
Richard Eyre: British actor and director
SARS (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lakeside Hammers: English speedway team
Royal HaskoningDHV: international engineering and consultancy firm from the Netherlands
Medical Council of India: organization
Ben Hanley: British racing driver
Jackie Trent: British singer-songwriter and actress (1940–2015)
Women's Royal Australian Naval Service: former women's branch of the Royal Australian Navy
Rogers County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Terry Clarke (drummer): Canadian jazz drummer
Avispas de Santiago de Cuba: baseball club in the Cuban National Series
Jereme Richmond: American basketball player
Jimmy Dack: Footballer; football manager (born 1972)
Trinadha Rao Nakkina: Indian film director
2002 Liberty Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Tannin: class of astringent, bitter plant polyphenolic chemical compounds
Elfros: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Debs Garms: American baseball player
RuSPORT: auto racing team
The Prime Gig: 2001 film by Gregory Mosher
2013 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
14th Street (Hoboken): Hoboken, New Jersey, USA
Deposit account: savings account, current account, or other type of bank account
Bernice Sandler: women's rights activist
1985 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1985
Nian gao: Chinese food
Portland Place: street in the Marylebone district of central London, England
Iltyd Nicholl Clayton: British Army Middle East officer
Nathaniel Prime: American banker
Iodomethane: chemical compound
Cuddles and Dimples: British comic strip
Marie-Michèle Gagnon: Canadian alpine skier
LAN party: temporary gathering of people with computers or game consoles
Daniel Jeremiah: American football player
Evolutionary creation: views that regard religious teachings about God as compatible with modern scientific understanding about biological evolution
Army Air Forces Training Command: military unit
Amadeus Capital Partners: UK business
Falmouth, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Jean-Baptiste Marie Pierre: French painter, draughtsman and administrator (1714-1789)
Panthera zdanskyi: species of mammal (fossil)
Killenaule: village in Munster, Ireland
Drew Cannon: American statistician and sportswriter
Anthony Bacon (industrialist): English merchant and industrialist
Bill Fischer (American football): American football player (1927-2017)
Phil Bloss: English professional footballer (born 1953)
Moby Dick (2011 miniseries): 2011 miniseries directed by Mike Barker
Funkadactyls: professional wrestling tag team
Salina de la Renta: Puerto Rican professional wrestler and valet
Japan women's national basketball team: women's national basketball team representing Japan
Nasher Museum of Art: museum in Durham, North Carolina
Omer LaJeunesse: American football player and coach
Haggs: village in Falkirk, Scotland, UK
Paweł Pawlak: Polish mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Allison Smith (actress): American actress
Bow porcelain factory: British ceramics factory
Miloš Urban: Czech translator, bookwriter and writer
Smokin' Me Out: 1997 single by Warren G and Ronald Isley
William Scott (astronomer and priest): English cleric and colonial astronomer for New South Wales
1992–93 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Back-arc basin: submarine features associated with island arcs and subduction zones
Craig Borten: screenwriter
St Kieran's College: Catholic seminary in Kilkenny, Ireland
Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire: village
Montparnasse–Bienvenüe (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
U.S. Route 23 in Georgia: highway in Georgia
Duchy of the Pentapolis: duchy within the Byzantine Empire
Tel Aviv: city in Israel
Genetically modified bacteria: first organisms to be modified in the laboratory
Little Murders: 1971 film by Alan Arkin
Siuslaw National Forest: Federally managed forest tract in Oregon, USA
Rosewood, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
1912: year
Mehandipur Balaji Temple: mandir in the Indian state of Rajasthan
Jesse Besser: American inventor
Dassault-Breguet Super Étendard: attack aircraft model by Dassault
Katz (surname): family name
Shutter Island (film): 2010 film directed by Martin Scorsese
BVV Barendrecht: Dutch football club
Walter Gregor: Scottish folklorist
FADEC: computer used for engine control in aerospace engineering
Apex Friendship High School: public high school in Apex, North Carolina, United States
Jared DeVries: American football player (born 1976)
CSS Acadia: museum ship built in 1913
Sreejita De: Indian actress
Gun Lake (British Columbia): lake in Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
William John Jungwirth: (1897-1981) public servant
Rafael Puyana: Colombian harpsichordist
BBC iPlayer: video on demand service from the BBC
Creep (deformation): the tendency of a solid material to move slowly or deform permanently
São Tomé International Airport: airport
Dwight D. Opperman: American publisher
Lurgan Celtic F.C.: Northern Irish association football club
The Big Street: 1942 film by Irving Reis
Archie Shepp: American jazz musician
Optic radiation: neural pathway in the visual system
Madí: Argentinian art group and art movement
Duke of Northumberland's River: artificial watercourse in West London
Isotopes of calcium: isotope with 20 protons per atom
Chess engine: computer program for chess analysis and game
Belle River (Michigan): river in Michigan, United States
Mohsen Sazegara: Iranian politician
Chest Creek: river in the United States of America
ImageNet: image dataset
The Letter (1929 film): 1929 American drama film directed by Jean de Limur
Potomac Avenue station: Washington Metro station
1976–77 NBA season: sports season
Heidi Sager: Australian canoeist
Anglo-Irish Treaty: 1921 agreement which ended the Irish War of Independence
Argonia, Kansas: city in Sumner County, Kansas, United States
OneWeb: global communications company
Altamira, Pará: municipality of the state of Pará, Brazil
Jun Fukuyama: Japanese voice actor and singer
Michigan Air National Guard: United States Air Force Air Combat Command unit
1999 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Battle of Salem Church: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Jan Eliasberg: director, producer and writer
Kinoko Teikoku: Japanese band
Alene Duerk: United States Navy admiral
Filename extension: suffix to the name of a computer file
Birkett D. Fry: Confederate Army general
Sami Lepistö: Finnish ice hockey player
Onna, Okinawa: village in Kunigami district, Okinawa prefecture, Japan
HMS Dunkirk (1754): 1754 fourth-rate ship of the line
Cumberland Plateau: plateau in the United States
WVBZ: rock radio station in Clemmons, North Carolina, United States
Seoul Capital Area: region of South Korea
Struthiosaurus: genus of Cretaceous ankylosaurian dinosaurs
Bill Polian: American football executive
Bruce Miller (politician): Canadian politician
Iłownica, Silesian Voivodeship: village in Silesian, Poland
Oomycete: fungus-like organism
Lawrence R. Ellzey: American politician (1891-1977)
George Joseph Smith: British serial killer
Enzo G. Castellari: Italian film director
Never Rest in Peace: album by Star Fucking Hipsters
Scratch race: track cycling race in which all riders start together and the objective is simply to be first over the finish line after a certain number of laps
National Government (1931–1935): 2nd National Government of the United Kingdom
Puerto Rico Academy of Arts and Sciences: non-profit institution created for the advancement of knowledge
William Loren Batt: American mechanical engineer
Charles Rosen: American pianist and writer on music
Tunduma: border town in Songwe Region, Tanzania
Artillery: long-ranged guns for land and sea warfare
The Brewery (shopping centre): shopping mall in Romford, England
Samuel Morfitt: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Gayle Sierens: American sports announcer
Graystones: mountain in United Kingdom
Kondapalli Pydithalli Naidu: Indian politician (1930-2006)
WWE Live from Madison Square Garden: 2015 WWE Network event
National Museum Cardiff: Main site of the national museum of Wales, United Kingdom
Tiny Tim (musician): American singer and musician (1932–1996)
Blackpink: South Korean girl group
Inspector Steine: UK radio program
Struve–Sahade effect: phenomenon in astronomical spectroscopy, named after Otto Struve and Jorge Sahade
Makazole Mapimpi: South African rugby union footballer
Gordon Pirie: athletics competitor
Depression (mood): state of low mood and aversion to activity, which can affect a person's thoughts, behavior, motivation, feelings, and sense of well-being
Grant Goldman: Australian broadcaster (1950-2020)
Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town: original Christmas song written and composed by John Frederick Coots (music) and Haven Gillespie (words)
WordPress: content management system
Fernando Nélson: Portuguese footballer
West Bay, Cayman Islands: populated place in the Cayman Islands
Jan Svěrák: Czech film director (born 1965)
Big Tobacco: name used to refer to the "big five" largest global tobacco companies
Kurseong: town in Darjeeling district, West Bengal
J. Edward Roush Lake: reservoir in Huntington County, Indiana, United States
Street Fighter II Turbo: 1992 arcade video game
Cloudera: American business enterprise
Annexin A6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bobby George: English darts player
James Carpenter (architect): American light artist and designer
George Grey Wornum: British architect (1888-1957)
Glangwili General Hospital: hospital in Carmarthen, Wales
New Zealand Cup: horse race
Shadow of the Eagle (1950 film): 1950 film by Sidney Salkow
Shenzhou 9: 2012 Chinese crewed spaceflight to Tiangong-1
Fedor Klimov: Russian pair skater
Piscataqua River: river in Maine and New Hampshire, United States
Sho Madjozi: South African rapper, singer, songwriter, actress and poet
Jesús Guridi: Spanish composer
Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Japanese samurai and daimyo (1537–1598)
Coral Triangle Day: CTI-CFF Collabratory Celebrations
The Aluminum Group: US musical group
Accent on the Blues: album by John Patton
Romanian leu: currency of Romania
1st Georgia Regiment: military unit
Oswald Heer: Swiss naturalist (1809–1883)
Stallion Laguna F.C.: Filipino association football club
Arturo Squinobal: Italian mountain climber, mountain guide, and ski mountaineer
Wilhelm Johannsen: Danish botanist (1857-1927)
Brad Furman: American film director
David Skover: American legal academic
Raymond Townsend: American professional basketball player
Million Programme: Swedish housing programme
H. Reid: American photographer and historian
Hung Shing Temple: temple dedicated to Hung Shing Tai Wong
Black Warrior (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler and professional wrestling trainer (1969–2023)
Rafiga Shabanova: Azerbaijani handball player
Artesia, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Allison Grodner: American television director, producer and writer
Norton Shores, Michigan: city in Muskegon County, Michigan, United States of America
Henry De Mel: Sri Lankan politician
Seletar Airport: International airport in Singapore
Dunstable, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Samuel P. Dinsmoor: American artist
Mick Karn: Cypriot-British musician (1958-2011)
Michael Moore: American filmmaker and author (born 1954)
Erica Hubbard: American actress
Tim Bogar: American baseball player and coach
Jo Sung-ha: South Korean actor
Kenny Smith (American football): player of American football
Aslantaş Dam: dam in Turkey
Mostowfi ol-Mamalek: Iranian politician (1875-1932)
Jan van Hoof: member of the Dutch resistance in World War II
Home Insurance Building: 19th century commercial building in Chicago, Illinois
10 (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Second-Hand Hearts: 1981 film by Hal Ashby
Yellow-breasted pipit: species of bird
Gregory C. Carr: American businessman
Hjorthagen Church: Church of Sweden church building at Hjorthagen in Stockholm, Sweden
Moses Ndiema Kipsiro: Ugandan long-distance runner
Sergey Makarov (javelin thrower): Russian javelin thrower
Of Thee I Sing: 1931 musical
The Stu Erwin Show: television series
Metro Tasmania: Tasmanian government bus operator
Windows shell: graphical user interface for the Microsoft Windows operating system
Blackpool Illuminations: English lights festival
Strathmerton railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
ElDorado (bus manufacturer): American manufacturer of cutaway buses
Anmol K.C.: Nepalese actor
Hanover Square, Westminster: square in Mayfair, London, England
Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball: intercollegiate baseball team of Texas Tech University
Catherine Helen Spence: Scottish-born Australian author, teacher, journalist, politician and suffragist
Pete Koch: American actor
Shivaji: Indian king and founder of the Maratha Empire
Ira W. Jayne: American judge
Etidorhpa: book by John Uri Lloyd
Ralph Budd: American railroad executive (1879-1962)
Astroland: amusement park
Great Guy: 1936 film by John G. Blystone
Transit of Earth from Mars: Event when Earth transits the Sun from Mars
Quatuor pour la fin du temps: music composition by Messiaen
Pete Candoli: American jazz trumpeter (1923-2008)
Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition: 1999 fighting video game
Jury Prize (Cannes Film Festival): the third most prestigious prize at the annual Cannes film festival
24/7 Media: technology company
Fregenal de la Sierra: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
Karl Mauss: German World War II general; dentist (1898-1959)
Malikipuram: village in Malikipuram mandal, Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Chien-Cheng Circle: former food market in Taipei, Taiwan
Invisible Records: US record label
Muhammad Yone: Japanese professional wrestler
Crash cymbal: unpitched percussion instrument
Calcicole: Clade of plants
Oyster card: electronic ticket used on public transport in Greater London
Arlington Renegades: American football team based in Arlington, Texas
Holstein: region of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Cross-cultural psychology: scientific study of human behaviour
Little Cypress, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty: dynasty that ruled northern India from 6th to 11th century
Luray Caverns: landform
White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs: Presidential liaison with state and local governments
Cheltenham, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Time Travelers (1976 film): 1976 film directed by Alexander Singer
Marcus Curtiss Inn: Galena, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Delaware County
The Barrier (1937 film): 1937 film by Lesley Selander
Allen Hopkins (soccer commentator): American sportcaster
2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup: 2011 edition of the association football competition CONCACAF Gold Cup
Bob Cesca: American journalist
Environmental journalism: collection, verification, production, distribution and exhibition of information regarding current events, trends, issues and people related to the environment
Ain't Misbehavin' (Tokyo Blade album): album by Tokyo Blade
Victoria Woodhull: American suffragist, editor (1838-1927)
Penn State Abington: public university in Abington, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Madras Day: annual festival held in Tamil Nadu, India
Middlesbrough (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-2024
1949 Los Angeles Rams season: NFL team season
Impi: Zulu armed body of men or regiment
ShockOne: Australian musician
Harderian gland: Gland in the eye socket of tetrapods
Dean Holland: American television director and producer
1920s in film: overview of the events of the 1920s in film
Joint Mathematics Meetings: annual mathematics conference hosted by the MAA and AMS
Pistacia terebinthus: species of plant native to the Mediterranean region
John-Olav Einemo: mixed martial artist
Matthew Fetherstonhaugh: British politician
Edinburgh International Festival: Scottish annual festival of performing arts
Pondok Indah: Residential area in Kebayoran Lama, South Jakarta, Indonesia.
Shiboprosad Mukherjee: Indian filmmaker, writer and actor
Chris Lehane: American political consultant (born 1967)
Becca Moros: National Women's Soccer League defender and former US national team member
Edmond Bailly: French librarian
Walter L. Sessions: American politician
Tyren Johnson: American professional basketball player
Gertrud Adelborg: Women's rights activist
Seann Walsh: English comedian and actor
Hip hop soul: subgenre of contemporary R&B music, most popular during the early and mid 1990s, which fuses R&B, gospel or soul singing with hip hop musical production.
Victoria-The Lakes: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Chris Young (musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fawkner, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Charles L. Walters: American politician in New Jersey
Iasmin Latovlevici: Romanian football player
1964 Coupe de France Final: association football final
War and Peace (film series): 1967 Soviet film by Sergei Bondarchuk
Holy Trinity Church, Berlin: Baroque Protestant church in Berlin
Biltine, Chad: place in Wadi Fira Region, Chad
Treaty of Bern: International treaty
1656 in England: England-related events during the year of 1656
Valley Head, Alabama: town in DeKalb County, Alabama, United States
Transmission line: specialized cable or other structure designed to carry alternating current of radio frequency
Gazipur District: district in Bangladesh's Dhaka Division
The Barber of Seville (1944 film): 1944 film by Shamus Culhane
Bruce Watson (Scottish guitarist): Canadian-born Scottish guitarist (born 1961)
David LaFleur: American football player
Sheikh Jackson: 2017 film by Amr Salama
Pallant House Gallery: art gallery in Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom
Bowdoin National Wildlife Refuge: wildlife refuge in Montana
Standing Bear: Native American leader
Papyrus canary: species of bird
Twyford Motor Car Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Matty Rich: American film director
Portée (military): Truck-mounted artillery
HFStival: annual American rock festival
John Ross Tower: building in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
English orthography: Latin script-based orthography of the English language
International Military Tribunal for the Far East: war crimes trial
Huayan: Buddhist school in China
Geltungsjude: Nationalist term
Jay Prakash Narayan Airport: airport in India
Roi-Namur: in the Marshall Islands, previously the two separate islands Roi and Namur, now joined by landfill
Boeing 777: Wide-body twin-engine jet airliner
Hot Right Now: single
A.I. Artificial Intelligence: 2001 film directed by Steven Spielberg
Hamamatsu: Japanese city
Bika ambon: Traditional Indonesian cake originating from Medan made from tapioca flour
...Cooks!: ITV cookery show
Heart Cambridge: British radio station
Craig Jones (musician): American musician
Yonkoma: comic strip format consisting of four equally-sized panels
Charles Evans Hughes: Chief Justice of the United States from 1930 to 1941
Scott Davies (footballer, born 1987): English association football player
Mel Schacher: American bassist
Passavant-sur-Layon: commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
College Humor (film): 1933 film by Wesley Ruggles, Frank Butler, Claude Binyon
Dan Senor: American writer
Sarah Holt: British hammer thrower
Long-legged bunting: species of bird
Cold cream: cream designed to smooth skin and remove makeup
Master Shortie: British MC
San Francisco 49ers: National Football League franchise in Santa Clara, California
Freedom from Hunger Day: organization in Davis, United States
Oronde Gadsden: American football player
Leichhardt, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Jiří Teplý: Czech cross-country skier
Academic art: style of painting and sculpture produced under the influence of European academies of art
Richard Chee Quee: Australian cricketer
Surrey county cricket teams: UK cricket team
Gough Island: island in the South Atlantic
Remaindered book: overstocked printed book marked and sold at a discount
John Mousinho: English footballer (born 1986)
Paul II Cheikho: Iraqi archbishop
Sara languages: language family in southern Chad
Orange Mound, Memphis: human settlement in Memphis, Tennessee, United States of America
Freshford, County Kilkenny: village in Leinster, Ireland
1851 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1851
V. A. Kandiah: Sri Lankan politician
1997 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Forest Hills High School (New York): school in New York
Cnemaspis podihuna: species of reptile
The Sacrament (1989 film): 1989 film by Hugo Claus
Pembroke Welsh Corgi: dog breed
Frost at Christmas: English crime writer and radio dramatist
Ma Lik: Hong Kong politician
Alister Hardy: British marine biologist
Can't Deny Me: 2018 single by Pearl Jam
Concrete Genie: 2019 action-adventure game developed by PixelOpus
Martini (cocktail): cocktail made with gin and vermouth
Ridge Route: highway in California
Paul Murry: Disney comics artist
Deltatheroida: order of mammals
Bruno Gerber: Swiss bobsledder
Politics of Hong Kong: Political system of Hong Kong
Top 10 (comics): comics
Out of the Unknown: television series
Battle of Lemnos (1913): 1913 naval battle during the First Balkan War
José Clemente Orozco: Mexican artist (1883–1949)
Lina Heydrich: Wife of Reinhard Heydrich (1911-1985)
Marché du Film: French film market held with the Cannes Film Festival
Ron Cowen: American screenwriter
Neil Sandilands: South African actor and filmmaker
Clane: town in County Kildare
Komachi (Kanagawa): locality in Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Len Chappell: American basketball player (1941–2018)
Johannes Plendl: German radar pioneer
Noah Chilvers: English association football player (born 2001)
1964 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Oscar Mathisen Award: sports award
Coober Pedy Airport: airport in Coober Pedy, South Australia
The Twenty Tour: thirteenth concert tour by Irish pop vocal group, Westlife
Chapel Hill, Covington County, Alabama: human settlement in Covington County, Alabama
Liga Rosarina de Football: Argentine association football league
Metz Township, Vernon County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Alziro Bergonzo: Italian architect and painter (1906-1997)
Tony Marsh (racing driver): British racing driver (1931-2009)
Clinical audit: detailed review and evaluation of clinical records by qualified professional personnel to improve the quality of patient care and outcomes
Harlan Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa
Sloane Ranger: United Kingdom subculture/stereotype
Lee Wilkof: actor
Michigan State Spartans football: American college football program
Vale of Catmose: valley in Rutland, England, UK
Michael Tinkham: United States physicist
Magic (Olivia Newton-John song): 1980 song by Olivia Newton-John
Junius F. Wells: President of the Young Men organization of the LDS Church (1854-1930)
It's a Man's Man's World: album by Renée Geyer
Douliu: county-controlled city in Taiwan
Delta Wave: television series
12-O-Tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate: diester of an unsaturated, polycyclic compound
Ilon Wikland: Estonian-Swedish artist
Westminster tube station: London Underground station
Triptych (film): 2013 film
Economic expansion: increase in economic activity
Chicago Story: television series
Marilú: female given name
IBM ROMP: early 1980s RISC CPU from IBM
Rosalie Craig: British actress
Eliza Henderson Boardman Otis: American philanthropist, novelist, and social leader (1796-1873)