naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Agreement on a Cease-fire and Separation of Forces: 1994 ceasefire agreement after the War in Abkhazia
Citric acid cycle: metabolic pathway
Wolf of New York: 1940 film by William C. McGann
Jackson Katz: American film producer; campaigner against domestic violence
Pituitary adenoma: Human disease
Thailand Davis Cup team: Davis Cup team representing Thailand
Philip Don Estridge: Father of the IBM PC
John Joseph Lee: Irish historian and politician
Hilde Zaloscer: Austrian egyptologist and Coptologist (1903-1999)
Nīkrāce Parish: parish of Latvia in Kuldīga Municipality
California Roll (song): Single by Snoop Dogg featuring Stevie Wonder
Rural Municipality of Swan River: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Korea Central Zoo: zoo in Pyongyang, in North Korea
Martin + Osa: clothing store
16th Uttar Pradesh Assembly: Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (2012-2017)
Rafe Spall: British actor
County Cricket Ground, Northampton: cricket ground
Evan Eschmeyer: American basketball player
John A. Smolin: American physicist
D6 System: tabletop role-playing game system
1967 Manchester Gorton by-election: UK Parliamentary by-election
Bill Lapham: American football player (1934-2016)
Jallianwala Bagh: Historic site in India
Foden's Band: English brass band
Gil Krueger: American football player and coach (1929-2016)
Horace Horsecollar: Disney cartoon character
M. Harvey Taylor: American politician
2008 Northern Territory general election: Australian election
Lester Novros: American film director (1909-2000)
Preservation Society of Newport County: non-profit organization
Challenge Accepted: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S6 E24)
The Last Witness (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Bae Chang-ho
Samuel Snider: American politician
Holtek: business enterprise
I Am the Blues (film): 2015 film by Daniel Cross
Operation Strike of the Sword: US-led offensive in Helmand province in southern Afghanistan during 2009
First haircut: event with a special significance in certain cultures and religions
Rothmannia capensis: species of plant
Robert E. Vardeman: American writer
Chiefdom: form of hierarchical political organization in non-industrial societies
Jane Tewson: Charity and campaign group worker
AFC Rushden & Diamonds: English association football club
George Dygert: American football player and coach (1870-1957)
The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia: novel by Samuel Johnson
BSP for Bulgaria: electoral alliance
Italy men's national volleyball team: national team representing Italy in men's volleybal matches
Pilgrims of the Night: 1921 film by Edward Sloman
Soil conservation: preservation of soil nutrients
The Penalty (1941 film): 1941 film by Harold S. Bucquet
City of Marion: local government area in South Australia
Bell 47: 1945 utility helicopter family by Bell
Richard Torin Kindersley: English lawyer and judge
Max Minghella: British actor
WIII (FM): radio station in Cortland, New York
With You, Without You: 2012 film directed by Prasanna Vithanage
Detroit–Superior Bridge: bridge in Cleveland, Ohio
Menasseh Ben Israel: Portuguese rabbi, kabbalist, writer, diplomat, printer and publisher
Walter McBride: English Cricketer (1904-1974)
Baudette, Minnesota: county seat of Lake of the Woods county, Minnesota, USA
2004 12 Hours of Sebring: sports car endurance race held at Sebring International Raceway, Sebring, Florida, USA
Marios Constantinou: Cypriot footballer
Josep Maria Subirachs: Catalan sculptor and painter (1927-2014)
Foxy Lady: original song written and composed by Jimi Hendrix
Hypnotized and Hysterical (Hairstylist Wanted): 2002 film by Claude Duty
Dr. Watson (debugger): application debugger included with the Microsoft Windows operating system
All or Nothin' (Nikki Lane album): album by Nikki Lane
Royal College of General Practitioners: professional body for general (medical) practitioners (GPs/Family Physicians/Primary Care Physicians) in the United Kingdom
Quadrilateral: polygon with four sides
Casualties of the Iraq War: Iraq war casualties
The Parliament of Love: play written by Philip Massinger
Tabarana Kathe: 1987 film by Girish Kasaravalli
1999 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1999
Ghost on Ghost: album by Iron & Wine
5th Georgia Volunteer Infantry: American Civil War unit
Chthonosaurus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Jared Martin: American actor (1941-2017)
Ray Gaddis: American soccer player
Bundeswehr University Munich: national university of the military in Germany
Lori Chalupny: American soccer player
Chotěboř: town in the Czech Republic
45th Annual Grammy Awards: 45th version of the American Grammy Awards, held in 2003
Pennybridge Pioneers: album by Millencolin
I Want to Live!: 1958 film by Robert Wise
Kevin Parker (musician): Australian musician
Amietia: genus of amphibians
Harry Gordon (entertainer): Scottish entertainer (1893–1957)
Dynamite Entertainment: American comic book company
Luella A. Varney Serrao: American sculptor
Old Milwaukee: brand of American beer first brewed in 1890
Thai comics: comics written and produced in Thailand
Hadfield railway station: railway station in Derbyshire, England, UK
Gediminas Kirkilas: Lithuanian politician
Gemstar–TV Guide International: defunct American media company
Panadura: town in Sri Lanka
Tomás Martínez: President of Nicaragua (1820-1873)
Clare Hollingworth: British journalist (1911-2017)
Walkington: village in the United Kingdom
Bill Dixon: American composer and educator
Aultbea: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Gouy balance: device for measuring magnetic susceptibility
Tokyo Disneyland: theme park in Japan, owned by The Oriental Land Company
Hyalomma: genus of arachnids
Patricio Aylwin: Chilean politician and former president (1918-2016)
George Skibine: ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer
William D. Campbell (Scouting): American scoutleader
Yitzhak Nissim: Israeli rabbi
Dov Khenin: Israeli politician
2011 Trophée Éric Bompard: figure skating competition
Panjwayi District: district of Afghanistan
Norroy and Ulster King of Arms: Officers of Arms of the College of Arms of the United Kingdom
Barbara Vucanovich: American politician (1921–2013)
El-Gadarif: capital of the state of Al Qadarif, Sudan
Carmen Dragon: American conductor, composer, and arranger (1914-1984)
David Asman: American television news anchor for the Fox Business and the Fox News
The Government Inspector (film): 2005 television film
Fort Meade, Maryland: census-designated place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
Archie Jackson: Australian cricketer (1909-1933)
British Cycling: governing body for cycling sport in Great Britain
Kokusai Ku-8: military transport glider
Ivan Klasnić: Croatian footballer
The Main Street Kid: 1948 film by R. G. Springsteen
Anggitay: Philippine mythological figures
Nomenclature: system of names or terms in a particular field of arts or sciences
KFC Twenty20 Big Bash: Australian domestic cricket
Monsieur Pointu: French musician
Milton Abbey School: school in Dorset, England, UK
Alexa Pano: American youth golfer
Polish Roman Catholic Union of America: Fraternal benefit society for Polish Americans
Council of Friends: type of advisory organization described by Joseph Smith
Reality Winner: American federal contractor
2008 Toledo Rockets football team: American college football team season
Josh Pyke: Australian singer-songwriter and musician
Hakgala Strict Nature Reserve: Nature reserve in Sri Lanka
William Gifford: English critic, editor and poet
I Think I Love You: original song written and composed by Tony Romeo
Moti Sasson: Israeli mayor
Jamey Jasta: American vocalist
British Columbia New Democratic Party: political party
Peoples Drug: chain of drug stores based in Alexandria, Virginia
Kona District, Hawaii: district on the Big Island of Hawaii
Spiritual Exercises: 1522–1524 set of works by Ignatius of Loyola
The D.I.: 1957 film by Jack Webb
Clarence J. Brown: American politician (1893–1965)
Robert Rodat: American film and television writer and television producer
Sunbeam Rapier: 2-door car manufactured by Rootes Group
Cobridge: human settlement in United Kingdom
Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Francesco Toldo: Italian association football player
USS Ingersoll (DD-652): Fletcher-class destroyer
Joseph Lister: British surgeon and antiseptic pioneer (1827–1912)
Billy Urbanski: American baseball player (1903-1973)
Reticular fiber: protein
Balnakeil: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
James G. Birney: American politician (1792-1857)
Fig (company): crowdfunding platform for video games
Tarell Brown: player of American football
Alice Schlesinger: Israeli-British judoka
Pinch hitter (cricket): in cricket, a batsman promoted to score quick runs
Douglas Barber: Canadian businessman
Franz Töpsl: German historian
Transporter (franchise): French film series
Cornish Main Line: Railway line in Cornwall, England
Isabel Sarli: Argentine actress (1929-2019)
Virginia Governor's Council: upper legislative house of Colony of Virginia
Francis Dyke Acland: British politician (1874-1939)
Căiuți: commune in Bacău County, Romania
Great Seal of Scotland: national seal of Scotland
Jaro–Winkler distance: string distance measure
Morton and Hanthorpe: civil parish in South Kesteven
Thomas Røll: Danish footballer
Syed Ahmed Quadri: Indian educator
Walerian Łukasiński: Polish Army officer (1786-1868)
Ida Raming: German author, teacher and Catholic theologian
American Association of People with Disabilities: non-profit organization in the USA
Padena-ye Olya Rural District: rural district in Isfahan, Iran
Equator: great circle that divides a spheroid into northern and southern hemispheres, particularly that line for the planet Earth
115 (number): natural number
Joseph William Holder: English composer
Table (furniture): piece of furniture with a flat top
Royal Observer Corps Medal: long service medal for members of the Royal Observer Corps
Ylenia Scapin: Italian judoka
Jon Istad: Norwegian biathlete
Daniel T. Griswold: Director of the Cato Institute
Bivalirudin: specific and reversible direct thrombin inhibitor
The Four Horsemen (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Art Ditmar: American baseball player
Tony Connolly: Irish hurler
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0: samsung product
Miami International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Miami, USA
Lisa LaFlamme: Canadian journalist
Christopher Hammerbeck: British Army officer and businessman
2011 Mauritian League: football league season
1916 United States gubernatorial elections: elections
2013–14 High Point Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ed Lafitte: American baseball player (1886–1971)
A Southern Yankee: 1948 film by Edward Sedgwick
Itch.io: website for distributing video games
H.263: video compression standard originally designed as a low-bit-rate compressed format for videoconferencing
Daniel F. Conley: American politician and lawyer
Paterson Clarence Hughes: Australian fighter ace
Seaman (video game): 1999 video game
Dave Kocourek: American football player and announcer (1937-2013)
Hamlin Beach State Park: Park in Hamlin, New York, USA
Virginia State Route 33: State highway in eastern Virginia, US
Fisher v. University of Texas (2013): 2013 United States Supreme Court case
PlayStation Studios: group of video game developers
Department of Loreto: region of Peru
Les Schwab Tire Centers: American tire retailer
Buchis: mythical bull in Egyptian mythology, incarnation of Montou's ka
Jan Akkerman: Dutch guitarist
El Tovar Hotel: Tourist Hotel located on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon
Wuchale: place in Amhara, Ethiopia
Krones: company
Meg Stuart: American choreographer and dancer
An Inconvenient Truth (book): book by Al Gore
Peter Tapsell (New Zealand politician): New Zealand Maori politician and surgeon (1930-2012)
Gaetano Latilla: Italian opera composer
Moon Child (1989 film): 1989 film by Agustí Villaronga
Potestas: Latin word meaning power or faculty
Superdrag: American rock band
Walt Coleman: American football official
Wolves at the Gate: story arc from Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight
Super Star (2002 film): 2002 film by Nagathihalli Chandrashekhar
Blazon: formal description of a flag or similar emblem, from which the reader can reconstruct the appropriate image
Kearsley railway station: railway station in Kearsley, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Real union: form of government
Alexander H. Rice Jr.: American geologist
A631 road: road in England
Insinger Papyrus: ancient Egyptian papyrus
Anfield: football stadium in Anfield, Liverpool, England
Awa Ly N'diaye: Senegalese swimmer
Harry Cotton: English footballer (1882–1921)
Georges Glasser: French tennis player (1907-2002)
Enterprise software: software targeted towards corporations/organisations
Workshop production: theatrical production in which a play or musical is staged in a modest form which does not include some aspects of a full production
New York County Lawyers' Association: organization
Jean-Pierre Jabouille: racecar driver from France
Satan's Harvest: 1970 film by George Montgomery
Phoenix metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Arizona, United States
House of Drăculești: a noble family and dynasty
Executive Office of the President of the United States: U.S. federal government office of the president of the United States
Rick Ware Racing: auto racing team
Giants (series): group of five science fiction novels by James P. Hogan
Éric Dazé: American ice hockey player
Irina Antonova: Russian art historian, director of the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts
3rd Medical Command (Deployment Support): United States Army Reserves formation
Mike Korney: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Tert-Butylamine: chemical compound
Sangrur district: district in Punjab, India
FEI World Equestrian Games: major international championships for equestrianism
Shrirasthu Shubhamasthu: 2000 film
Alumni Athletic Club: Defunct football club in Buenos Aires
Benoît Baby: French rugby union player
Chris Pierce: American musician
Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood: Canadian Doukhobor organization
Akira Amari: Japanese politician
I Do Not Care If We Go Down in History as Barbarians: 2018 film directed by Radu Jude
Frosting (decorative arts): sculpture technique used in decorative arts
Anas Edathodika: Indian association football player
Yiqu: ancient Chinese state
Robin Yount: American baseball player/coach
Alexander's Ragtime Band: original song written and composed by Irving Berlin
Mel Lipman: American lawyer
Boudha Nagar: human settlement in India
Casimir II the Just: High Duke of Poland (1138-1194)
Kellie Loder: singer-songwriter
Rex Britten: fictional character
Glutamate–cysteine ligase: class of enzymes
Maigh Seóla: territory that included land along the east shore of Lough Corrib in County Galway, Ireland
Ban Ki-moon: 8th Secretary-General of the United Nations
1995 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
La Recoleta Cemetery: cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Lennie Niehaus: American saxophonist and composer
Argentoratum: ancient name of the city of Strasbourg in France
Natalya Klimova: Olympic medalist in basketball
Arisha Razi: Pakistani actress
President of the Government of Catalonia: head of government of the Generalitat of Catalonia
Rick Hendrick: American racing driver and team owner
Cotton mill: factory housing powered spinning machinery for the production of yarn
John Flaherty: American baseball player
Olga Souza: Brazilian singer
O.T. Genasis: American rapper
David Fox (footballer): British footballer (born 1983)
Bingo (American version): game of chance
Jill Adams: British actress, artist and fashion model (1930-2008)
The Post (film): 2017 film directed by Steven Spielberg
Huang Shanshan: Chinese trampolinist
Wagoner County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
1989 Refuge Assurance League: cricket tournament
Calgary International Film Festival: film festival
Youngia: genus of plants
Lyrical abstraction: art movement
Adversus Judaeos: series of homilies by John Chrysostom, criticizing Christian Judaizers and Jews
Stefan George: German poet, editor, and translator
Ana Colovic Lesoska: Macedonian biologist and environmentalist
Fannie Hurst: American novelist
How Deep Is Your Love (Bee Gees song): original song written and composed by the Bee Gees; from the 1977 film "Saturday Night Fever"
Hugo Münsterberg: German-American psychologist (1863-1916)
Denis de Rougemont: Swiss writer (1906-1985)
2013–14 Primeira Liga: football tournament season
Jeric Gonzales: Filipino actor, singer, reality show winner
Solidarnost Samara Arena: stadium in Russia
Dave Fortman: American record producer and guitarist
Steven Shainberg: American film director
Mervyn King, Baron King of Lothbury: British economist (born 1948)
Trevor Dean: Fictional character from Coronation Street
Belle Plaine, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
KAUJ: oldies radio station in Grafton, North Dakota, United States
Christian De Lorenzi: Italian biathlete
Eric Pérez: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
Darold Knowles: American baseball player and coach
De Inventione: rhetorical work by Cicero
Purple Noon: 1960 film by René Clément
1998 Venezuelan presidential election: presidential election of Venezuela
Isabel Derungs: Swiss snowboarder
Stephen Trask: American composer
Hebron station: train station in Lewisville, Texas
ATP5PO: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Georgia Southern Eagles: sports program at Georgia Southern University
Continental Shelf Act 1964 (United Kingdom): Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Gregory van der Wiel: Dutch association football player
Francis Marion University: public university near Florence, South Carolina, United States
Shell Australia: Petroleum company
Pátzcuaro: city in Michoacan, Mexico
Unmukt Chand: cricketer
2018–19 Washington Wizards season: NBA professional basketball team season
Larry Wilmore: American comedian
Luis Almagro: Uruguayan lawyer, diplomat, and politician
French destroyer Mistral: destroyer of the French Navy
Alex Roy (darts player): English darts player
Barbara Ruick: actress (1930-1974)
George E. Mahoney: American politician (1867-1955)
George Gaylord Simpson: American paleontologist (1902–1984)
USS Redhead (AMS-34): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jinya Nishikata: Japanese ski jumper, coach
Saskatchewan Highway 732: Wikimedia list article
Norillag: gulag labor camp
Fever (Kylie Minogue album): 2001 studio album by Kylie Minogue
Quark Expeditions: expedition travel company
Joel Schwartz: American epidemiologist
Danny Denzongpa: Indian actor, singer and film director
Jack Evans (footballer, born 1889): Welsh association football player (1889-1971)
Committee 2008: political organization (2004-2005)
Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe: Native American tribe in Massachusetts
President of El Salvador: head of state of El Salvador
Wax: class of chemical compounds that are plastic (malleable) near ambient temperatures
Alvar Aalto Medal: architecture prize
Bengt Zikarsky: German swimmer
Chen Ding-nan: Taiwanese politician (1943-2006)
London, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Niebla, Spain: municipality of Spain
Revelation in Mormonism: part of Latter Day Saints doctrine
Terence Koh: American artist
Little Malheur River: river in the United States of America
EAZA Ex-situ Programme: type of population management for a species kept in European Association of Zoos and Aquaria zoos
The Seven: episode of Seinfeld (S7 E13)
Casandra Morgan: American screenwriter
Going to Extremes: British Television Programme
Tolnaftate: chemical compound
Augustus Richard Norton: American academic
Lihuaxuella: genus of bacteria
Dan Luger: English rugby union footballer
Basem Fathi: footballer
Dmitri Kirichenko: Russian footballer
Pre-production: phase of producing a film or television show
Wolfenstein (2009 video game): 2009 first-person shooter video game
Bhavanam Venkatarami Reddy: Indian politician
Joseph W. Hoyt: American politician (1840-1902)
Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite: NASA satellite of the Explorer program
Budd BB-1 Pioneer: experimental flying boat produced by the Budd Company in the 1930s
African-American Vernacular English: non-standard variety of English spoken by most working- and middle-class African Americans and some Black Canadians
Donauinsel: island in Vienna, Austria
Dolph Sweet: American actor (1920-1985)
Limonia acidissima: citrus fruit tree
Kennon C. Whittle: American judge
Baron Rolle: barony in the Peerage of Great Britain
Campeonato Nacional de Boxeo Playa Girón: Boxing competitions
Mares (tribe): tribe of ancient Anatolia
Madison Park, New Jersey: census-designated place in Old Bridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey
Robin Fearn: British diplomat
Ceredigion: principal area in mid-Wales, corresponding to the historic county of Cardiganshire
Gerhard Richter: German visual artist (b. 1932)
Radio Days: 1987 film by Woody Allen
Clues (Robert Palmer album): 1980 studio album by Robert Palmer
Frederick Noronha: journalist
Wipeout (2008 game show): American reality game show
Eastman Johnson: American artist (1824-1906)
Arthur J. Nascarella: American actor
Reynaldo Vera González-Quevedo: Cuban chess player
History of Christianity: historical development of Christianity
National Health Action Party: political party in the UK
Zachlumia: early medieval principality
Timothy Priestley: British minister
Dick Persson: Australian public servant
Rackstraw Downes: British artist
Stylo G: British-Jamaican rapper, record producer, songwriter, and singer
Highlands Air Force Station: former military installation in Middletown Township, New Jersey
Gustavo Cerati: Argentine musician
Ricky Morton: American professional wrestler
Gunnar Malmquist: Swedish astronomer
Commercial Bay: Waterfront feature in Auckland, New Zealand
Zoran Đinđić: Serbian politician (1952−2003)
Guadalajara: capital and largest city of Mexican state Jalisco
Siege of Buda (1849): conflict
Benburb: village in United Kingdom
Constans II: Byzantine Emperor from 641 to 668
Mougins: French commune in Alpes-Maritimes
Guinevere: character in Arthurian legend
Ballyboden: human settlement
Benjamin Mays: American educator, activist, minister
Bonfire Studios: California video game developer
Ian Castles: Australian public servant (1935-2010)
Young Conservatives of Texas: non-partisan conservative youth organization in Texas
Haskell County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Locust Music: now-defunct American independent record label
Colony (biology): term in biology
Patricia Ellis: American actress (1916–1970)
Mark Johnson (catcher): American baseball player, born 1975
World War III: hypothetical future global conflict
Kirby Muxloe F.C.: English football club
Bonfilh: French troubadour
Sabre (fencing): discipline of fencing
2008 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race
J. J. Anderson: American basketball player
Obel Tower: highrise building in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Geno Delafose: American singer
The Boat Race 1967: 1967 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
White City, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Cirrus des Aigles: race horse
M. M. Somaya: Indian field hockey player
David Congdon: British politician (born 1949)
Kelly Ana Morey: Novelist and poet from New Zealand
Royal Ordnance: British weapons manufacturing company
Fernando Tordo: Portuguese singer-songwriter
John Updike: American novelist, poet (1932–2009)
Kayla McAlister: Netball and Rugby Sevens player
Cardinals (film): 2017 film
Ho-Pin Tung: Chinese-Dutch racing driver
Jevani Brown: association football player (born 1994)
UE Sant Julià: association football club
Taiwan Power Company F.C.: association football club
Vampire (Marvel Comics): vampires in Marvel Comics universe
You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To: original song written and composed by Cole Porter; from the 1973 film "Something to Shout About"
Verdell Primeaux: American musician
Scottish Qualifications Authority: public body responsible for accrediting educational awards in Scotland
James Mann (curator): British curator (1897-1962)
Need for Speed: ProStreet: 2007 video game
Beaver Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania: township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Ilex aquifolium: species of plant
Another Sunday and Sweet F.A.: episode of ITV Sunday Night Theatre
Christian Mitchell: American politician in Illinois
Junius Coston: Player of American and Canadian football
Albert Dupontel: French actor, comedian, film director and screenwriter
Nikolai Ryzhkov: Soviet-Russian politician (1929–2024)
Jasus edwardsii: species of crustacean
Millennium Ecosystem Assessment: Environmental impact assessment
Louis Bols: British Army general
Mike Branch: American politician
Incognito (band): British band
Kyle Blanks: American baseball player
Pedro Alonso Pablos: Spanish film producer and animator
Typotheria: extinct suborder of mammals
Tony Conigliaro: American baseball player
Jomahandigoda: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Riverland: region of South Australia
Cathy Sherk: professional golfer
Neolithic Europe: period when Neolithic technology was present in Europe
Vacuum flask: insulated storage vessel
Social democracy: political ideology
Black Hours, Morgan MS 493: illuminated book of hours
Desmond's: British television situation comedy
Warhammer Monthly: comics anthology
Anti-Apartheid Movement: organization
Sketches of Kaitan City: 2010 film by Kazuyoshi Kumakiri
Jack Staff: comic book superhero
Screenplay: written work by screenwriters for a film or television program
Zetra Ice Rink: sports venue in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Tennessee Higher Education Commission: government agency in Tennessee, United States
2007 Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
Charles E. M. Pearce: Australian mathematician
Hyde Park, Boston: neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Ghosts of Mississippi: 1996 film by Rob Reiner
Die, Rugged Man, Die: album by R.A. the Rugged Man
Hernando de Soto Bridge (Florida): bridge in Florida, United States
Boolean algebra (structure): lattice that models the classical propositional logic
Artavis Scott: American gridiron football player (born 1994)
To the Sky: album by Kevin Rudolf
David Dench: Australian rules footballer
Emil Schumacher: German artist (1912-1999)
Angle of incidence (optics): angle between a ray incident on a surface and the line perpendicular to the surface at the point of incidence
Bryan Gould: New Zealand-born British politician (born 1939)
Susan Hill: English author
Flor Contemplacion: Filipina executed for murder
Eric M. Hammel: American military historian (1946-2020)
Ronnie Tyler: player of American football
Encyclopédie: general encyclopedia published in Paris, France between 1751 and 1772
Montagne Cocotte: mountain in Mauritius
Robert Emden: Swiss astrophysicist (1862-1940)
Montana State University: public land-grant research university in Bozeman, Montana, United States
Tim Barnes (American football): American football player (born 1988)
David Perley Lowe: American politician (1823-1882)
Luna 3: lunar probe, first-ever mission to photograph the far side of the Moon
Jim Johnson (coach): American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach, college athletics administrator (1912-2004)
Centre Henry-Leonard: architectural structure
Derick Neikirk: American professional wrestler and baseball player
Henri Rousseau: French painter (1844–1910)
Akrapovič: company
Chinnor: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos: 2002 video game
Stewart Island: New Zealand's third largest island, 30 km south of the South Island
Johannes Drost: Dutch Swimmer
Tom Gear: American politician (1949-2018)
DeWitt County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Thomas Simpson: British mathematician (1710-1761)
Longhua Temple: Buddhist temple in Shanghai, China
The Remains of Tom Lehrer: compilation album by Tom Lehrer
Morrison Formation: Rock formation
Provencher: federal electoral district of Canada
Limerick City and County Council: local government authority for Limerick city and county in Ireland
Shirley Huffman: American mayor
Dean Barkley: American politician
Jake Dowell: ice hockey player from the USA
Cycling Federation of India: organization
Darren McMullen: Scottish-Australian television and radio presenter and personality
New York Press: alternative weekly in New York City, published from 1988 to 2011
Isuzu Forward: truck
He Got Game: 1998 film directed by Spike Lee
Alexon Group: British clothing retailer
Michael Wooldridge: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Clipston, Northamptonshire: village and civil parish in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
United States twenty-dollar bill: current denomination of United States currency
Felipe Esparza: Mexican-American comedian and actor
Susan Clark: actress from Canada
Zev Brenner: American radio host
Stukely-Sud: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Paul Lever: British diplomat
Frank Giannetti: American football player (born 1968)
Tyler Johnson (musician): American record producer
Twenty-Four Eyes: 1954 film by Keisuke Kinoshita
Immediately (law): legal glossary
Charley Hall (pitcher): American baseball player (1884-1943)
Hawleyville, Connecticut: human settlement in Newtown, Connecticut, United States of America
Air-to-surface missile: missile designed to be launched from aircraft against targets on land or water surfaces
2002–03 Football League: 104th completed season of the English Football League
Holmpton: village in the United Kingdom
Kristin Amparo: Swedish female singer
Matthew Glantz: American poker player
The Greg Kihn Band: American band
Helmut Oehring: German composer
The Last of the Mohicans (1936 film): 1936 film by George B. Seitz, John L. Balderston, Edward Small, Paul Perez
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS: American nonprofit organization
Twitchy: American Twitter aggregator
Summerland (TV series): television series
Anastasian Wall: defensive wall in Thrace
Demokrazia Hiru Milioi: political party in Spain
Titiroa: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Champs-Élysées: avenue in Paris, France
Frank Lee Pyman: British chemist
Dragan Tarlać: Serbian-Greek professional basketball player
Pratt Regional Airport: airport in Kansas, United States of America
Sirloin steak: beef steak cut from the loin
Georgios Bogris: Greek professional basketball player
Robert Love Taylor: American politician from Tennessee
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (film): 1948 American film directed by John Huston
Garry Fleming: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Petersburg, Illinois: city in Menard County, Illinois, United States
The Workers Circle: nonprofit for 501(c)(3) organization to support Jewish culture and social-economic justice
Shaun Pollock: South African cricketer
Comus (Arne): masque by Arne
Transcom Group: Bangladeshi Conglomerates
Cut and Shoot, Texas: city in Montgomery County, Texas, United States
Cardiff Sailing Centre: watersports facility in Wales
Halmehikandura: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Crittenden Compromise: unsuccessful proposal to enshrine slavery in the U.S. Constitution before American Civil War
Loading gauge: Maximum height and width for railway vehicles and their loads
Jeff Abbott: American writer
José de Ribas: military officer (1751-1800)
Evan Ross: American actor
Michael Howe (bushranger): Australian bushranger
Yanick Lehoux: Canadian ice hockey player
KTKZ: Radio station in Sacramento, California
Porcupine Seabight: deep-water oceanic basin on the continental margin of the northeastern Atlantic
Blue's Clues: American children's television show pilot
Fuel gauge: fuel measurement
Shooting at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Mixed 50 metre pistol: olympic shooting event
Sile Doty: American outlaw (1800-1876)
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1985: 1985 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
Floyd "Candy" Johnson: American musician (1922-1981)
Emilio Bonifácio: Dominican Republic baseball player
Manteo Mitchell: American Sprinter
James Pilkington (bishop): the first Protestant Bishop of Durham from 1561 until his death in 1576
Christopher Forbes: businessperson
La Luz, New Mexico: census-designated place in Otero County, New Mexico, United States
Marcos Martín (footballer): Spanish footballer
1995 European Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1995
Becky McDonald: character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Devlin (rapper): British rapper
Rehabilitation hospital: rehabilitation facility providing intensive inpatient care
Pasquale Chessa: Italian journalist and historian
Microbial corrosion: corrosion caused or promoted by microorganisms
Hermitage, Louisiana: community located in southeastern Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States
EC50: EC50
Wallace Ford: British-American actor (1898-1966)
Via Domiziana: ancient coastal road connecting the Via Appia to Pozzuoli
Michael Peña: American actor
Titos Vandis: Greek actor
Take It from the Boys: album by Marcia Hines
Wigtownshire: county of Scotland, registration county in Galloway
2017 Illinois Fighting Illini football team: American college football season
Simon Kessler: South African bicycle racer
David Brock Smith: member of the Oregon House of Representatives
Havok (band): American thrash metal band
Hei Ling Chau: island in Hong Kong, China
Gogi Alauddin: Pakistani squash player
Burst buffer: storage layer in high-performance computing
2005 AFC Champions League: international football competition
Executive Order 9102: Establishing the War Relocation Authority in the Executive Office of the President and Defining Its Functions and Duties
Schultheiß: Historical occupation
Anthony R. Suarez: American mayor
World Federation for Medical Education: Medical NGO
Richard Richardsson (snowboarder): Swedish snowboarder
Fenimore Art Museum: art museum in Cooperstown, New York
Daedalic Entertainment: German video game development company
Episcopal Church of All Saints (Indianapolis): church in Indiana, United States
Lars Hall: Swedish modern pentathlete
Wilson Tiago: Brazilian footballer
Fifth-week event: novelty comic book promotion
Sir Charles Cave, 1st Baronet: British banker
Thomas Chenery: British newspaper editor
Management of HIV/AIDS: medical management of HIV/AIDS
Peter Lurye: American composer
Seneca Nation of New York: federally recognized Indian tribe of New York State
Henri Mouton: French scientist (1869-1935)
Yekaterina Vorontsova-Dashkova: Russian author and woman of letters (1743-1810)
Photomath: mobile application described as a "camera calculator"
2026 Winter Paralympics: 2026 edition of the Paralympic Winter Games
Montenegro national under-21 football team: national association football team
Camera operator: professional operator of a film or video camera
Nathan Eccleston: English association football player (born 1990)
15th Vermont Infantry Regiment: military unit
Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Cincinnati
Rah Rah (band): former indie rock band from Canada
Deftones (album): album by Deftones
Ernesto Milá: Spanish neo-Nazi
Good Charlotte (album): album by Good Charlotte
Wisarut Pannasri: Thai footballer
Owensboro Public Schools: school district serving most of Owensboro, Kentucky
Route 1 (Hong Kong): major road in Hong Kong
Colin Nutley: English director
Tiṇaimālai Nūṟṟaimpatu: Tamil poetic work by the poet Kanimeythaviyaar
Santiago Fernández (rower): Argentine rower
The Boys (English band): English punk rock band
Liverpool Street, Sydney: road in Sydney
Charles Younghusband: British Army office and meteorologist
Kampfgeschwader 27: German bomber wing of World War II
Página 12: Argentinian newspaper
Tiffany Lott-Hogan: American heptathlete
Rémy Martin: French spirits maker
Chatsworth, Ontario: township municipality in Grey County, Ontario, Canada
Reggie Austin (actor): American actor
Frucade: soft drink
Pocky: Japanese snack food
Jeff Mitchell: American football player (born 1974)
Steph Key: Australian politician
Mike Gordon: American musician
Estadio El Toralín: football stadium
2008 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team: American college football team season
Minuscule 597: Greek miniscule manuscript of the New Testament
Philippa Marrack: United States-based English biologist and immunologist
Pretty Baby (1978 film): 1978 film by Louis Malle
Khalil Kain: American actor
Enigma machine: German cipher machine
Alon Ben-Meir: American political scientist and writer
Milltown Malbay: village in County Clare, Ireland
Les Thugs: band
Millennium Records: record label
Fantavision (video game): 2000 video game
Ripping: activity: copying music or movies from a data source to the hard drive of a computer
Franciscan University of Steubenville: Catholic university in Ohio, U.S.A.
Cypress Lawn Memorial Park: cemetery in Colma, California
Ladislav Rychman: Czech director
Jason Tam: American actor
Super Size Me: 2004 film directed by Morgan Spurlock
Sanshin: Okinawan musical instrument
New York Amsterdam News: African-American newspaper from Harlem, Manhattan, New York City
Food preservation: inhibition of microbial growth in food
Mecki Mark Men: Swedish progressive rock group
Sixto Rodriguez: American musician (1942–2023)
Banjo roll: bluegrass music picking pattern
Crystallography and NMR system: software library for computational structural biology
European Border Breakers Award: award
David Kimhi: rabbi
Bob McElwee: American football official
Elizabeth Eckford: Part of the Little Rock Nine
A. N. D. Haksar: Indian translator of Sanskrit classics and career diplomat
Belgium national under-21 football team: national association football team
Ender's Game (film): 2013 film directed by Gavin Hood
Interstate 94: Interstate Highway in the Midwestern United States
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island: US Marine Corps base near Beaufort, South Carolina, United States
Brock Osweiler: American football player
Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio: township in Meigs County, Ohio
Brian Hayward: ice hockey player
2018 Virginia Tech Hokies football team: American college football team season
R. Inslee Clark Jr.: American educator
Geography of Greece: overview of the geography of Greece
3511 (number): natural number
Dougie Johnstone: Scottish footballer (born 1957)
Nicolás Ramírez (Mexican footballer): Mexican footballer
Inughuit: a Greenlandic Inuit people
Denominazione di origine controllata: quality assurance label for Italian food products
Andrés Guardado: Mexican association football player
Jack Smart (footballer): English footballer
Waterfall Bay, Hong Kong: bay of Hong Kong
Marquette Tribune: private university in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
Los Angeles Unified School District: California school district serving almost all of Los Angeles and surrounding areas
Phillauri (film): 2017 film by Anshai Lal
Thích Nhất Hạnh: Vietnamese Buddhist monk and activist (1926–2022)
Gruyère District: district in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
1884 Philadelphia Quakers season: Major League Baseball season
Lachine, Quebec: borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
BoybandPH: Philippine musical group; boy band, winners of the 2016 reality show Pinoy Boyband Superstar
Mauretania: kingdom in the ancient Maghreb
Sign language: language which uses manual communication and body language to convey meaning
Durant Motors: former automobile manufacturer
Menace from the Moon (1925 novel): 1925 science-fiction novel by Bohun Lynch
Jocasta: mythological queen of Thebes
Mike Ashley (writer): British bibliographer, writer and editor (born 1948)
René Simon (aviator): French aviation pioneer
Jessie Richardson Theatre Award: The Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards Society celebrates and promotes the achievements of Vancouver's professional theatre community through its annual Jessie Awards
Kunigami, Okinawa: village in Kunigami district, Okinawa prefecture, Japan
Jon Alpert: journalist and filmmaker
Charles Radbourn: Major League Baseball player
Swarmatron: electronic musical instrument
Shaka: leader of the Zulu Kingdom
Education Week: education news publication
Don Juan DeMarco: 1995 film by Jeremy Leven
Carolina shag: partner dance
Elizabeth Kee: American politician (1895-1975)
Combahee River Collective: Black feminist lesbian organization
Ilya Markov: athletics competitor
C. Basudev: Indian politician
Atomic Energy Research Establishment: institution at Harwell, in the United Kingdom
Jon Langford: Welsh musician
Romy Logsch: German bobsledder
David and the Giants: American rock band
Wellington "Megaton" Dias: Brazilian martial artist
Paul Fong: American politician
Orsini family: Italian noble family
Brandon Greene: American football player (born 1994)
Posthomerica: epic poem by Quintus of Smyrna
UD Somozas: Spanish football club
Chiclete com Banana: Brazilian musical group; Axé band
United Women's Soccer: American women's semi-profession soccer league
Cabinet Secretary for Finance and the Economy: Scottish government position
Boston Harborwalk: public walkway that follows the edge Boston Harbor
Grand-Bassam: place in Comoé, Ivory Coast
Port of entry: place where one may lawfully enter a country
Tryon's raid: 1779 British raid in Connecticut during American Revolutionary War
Segol: Tiberian vocalization mark
Jeffrey Orridge: Corporate executive with experience at TVO, Canadian Football League (CFL), Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), Canadian Tire Corporation, Reebok, Mattel, and Warner Brothers, and USA Basketball
Pointing: gesture specifying a direction from a person's body, usually indicating a location, person, event, thing or idea
Ronnie Peterson: Swedish racing driver (1944-1978)
Li Fu: 3rd century Chinese official of the state of Shu Han
Henry Keigwin: English cricketer (1881-1916)
Clinton Foundation: non-profit organization in the USA
Malmö Stadion: multi-purpose stadium in Malmö, Sweden
Kanyakumari (film): 1974 film by K. S. Sethumadhavan
Afrofuturism: cultural aesthetic and philosophy exploring the intersection of African Diaspora culture with technology
The Station nightclub fire: fire that occurred on February 20, 2003
Ellis E. Patterson: American politician (1897-1985)
Cowley Community College: college in Cowley County, KS
Creep On Creepin' On: 2011 album by Timber Timbre
P wave (electrocardiography): represents atrial depolarization, which results in atrial contraction
Hedy Lamarr: Austrian-American actress and co-inventor of an early technique for spread spectrum communications and frequency hopping (1914-2000)
Neshaminy Creek: river in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Kevin Stadler: professional golfer
Massimiliano Irrati: Italian association football referee
Central Park, Sydney: urban precinct in Sydney, Australia
Ian James Corlett: Canadian voice actor
Ismail Khan: Afghan politician
Roger Chao: Australian explorer and mountain climber
Thieves Like Us (film): 1974 film by Robert Altman
Szabolcs Sáfár: Hungarian association football player
Wilno, Minnesota: human settlement in Lincoln County, Minnesota, United States of America
Popular Publications: pulp magazine publisher
344th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Metodi Deyanov: Bulgarian footballer
2017–18 Toronto Raptors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ludwigslust: town and municipality in Ludwigslust-Parchim district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Andrew Sledd: American university president, professor, theologian
Carlos Tosca: Cuban baseball manager
Felix Scott: actor
2005 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
William I. Sirovich: American politician
Tantura: place in Haifa, Mandatory Palestine
Trivium: lower division of the seven liberal arts comprising grammar, logic/dialectic, and rhetoric
The Pink Opaque: 1986 compilation album by the Cocteau Twins
Detroit Free Press v. Ashcroft: court case
Otto Herschmann: Swimmer, fencer, and lawyer
Dennis McCarthy (radio presenter): British radio presenter (1933-1996)
John Skoberg: Canadian politician
Peter Hooten: American actor and producer
Mike Dilger: British biologist and television presenter
Zechariah 1: bible chapter
Yuriko Koike: Japanese politician (born 1952)
Bytom Odrzański: city of Poland
Festival Pier: Pier on the River Thames near the South Bank Centre
Sadena Parks: golfer (1990-)
Spread of Islam: history of distribution of Muslim religion
Nachman of Breslov: Hasidic rabbi (1772–1810)
Lowton: village in Greater Manchester, UK
Kilgore, Nebraska: human settlement in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States of America
Florence King: American writer
Mark Damazer: British media executive
Queen Elizabeth National Park: national park in Uganda
Michael Paynter: Australian singer
Falkuša: traditional Croatian fishing boat
U.K. Subs: English punk band
Aihwa Ong: Malaysian sociocultural anthropologist
S. Rajandram: Ceylon Tamil businessman (1903-1965)
What Women Want: 2000 film by Nancy Meyers
Jean of the Joneses: 2016 film by Stella Meghie
Roslyn Heights, New York: hamlet and village in Nassau County, New York, USA
Buford, Georgia: city in Gwinnett and Hall counties, Georgia, United States
Pat Duncan: Canadian politician
Theresa of Portugal, Queen of León: Queen of León
Rùm: island in Lochaber, Highland, Scotland, UK, one of the Small Isles of the Inner Hebrides
Seattle Public Library: public library system serving Seattle, Washington
Gay icon: public figure highly regarded and beloved by the LGBT community
Ypióca Group: cachaça brand
Heatwave Interactive: video game developer
8-Prenylnaringenin: chemical compound
Smith Samau: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Marjorie Guthrie: American dancer (1917-1983)
Alabama–Florida League: baseball league that existed from 1936 to 1962
Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage: government agency
1989 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1989
USS Bullhead: Balao-class submarine
William White (bishop of Pennsylvania): Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church; Bishop of Pennsylvania; Chaplain of the US Senate
Stantec: international professional services company in the design and consulting industry.
Ginga Scout: location-based soccer application
Hanover, Northern Cape: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Eugen Lovinescu: Romanian writer and academic
Year 2000 problem: class of computer bugs related to dates beginning in the year 2000
Étienne Vacherot: French philosopher (1809-1897)
Koore people: ethnic group in Ethiopia
Pegasus (constellation): constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere
Émilie Palace: building in Monaco
Gertrude of Brunswick: German noble (1060-1117)
Robert Kraichnan: American physicist
The Heart of the Game: 2005 film
Mu Zi: Chinese table tennis player
Richard Hell and the Voidoids: band
John Tait Robertson: Scottish football player and manager (1877-1935)
KBOB (AM): ESPN Radio affiliate in Davenport, Iowa, United States
Mary Watson Whitney: American astronomer
Management science: study of human organizations
Charles Band: American film director
Bristol Scout: fighter and reconnaissance aircraft
Kai Kahele: American politician and aviator (born 1974)
Multi-mode optical fiber: type of optical fiber
USS Crouter (DE-11): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Hamamatsu Arena: architectural structure
Joey Powers: American musician
Pedal harp: string instrument with pedals
John Abraham (American football): American football player
Joseph Alfred Sheridan: British judge
Adrian Gibson: Australian politician (1935-2015)
Torrington, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Stanton County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
The Bling Ring: 2013 film directed by Sofia Coppola
Loyset Compère: Franco-Flemish Renaissance composer
Boligmappa Arena Larvik: building in Larvik, Vestfold, Norway
Jan Einar Thorsen: alpine skier
Currency transaction report: report about transactions that the Bank Secrecy Act requires banks to file with the Internal Revenue Service
Lawrence Franklin espionage scandal: theft of classified US intelligence
Latin Quarter, Paris: area in Paris
Georgia State Route 272: highway in Georgia
Tent revival: Gatherings of Christian worshipers for rallies
Heather Headley: Trinidadian-born singer
Constellation (film): 2005 film directed by Jordan Walker-Pearlman
Geoffrey Perkins: Comedy writer, producer and actor
Floyd County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Telemark skiing: form of skiing using the Telemark turn
Jamesport, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Plastic explosive: deformable explosive material
Bucharest Biennale: contemporary art biennale
White tern: species of bird
The Nixons: American musical group; rock band
Republic of Ireland women's national under-17 football team: national association football team
Nathan Barr: American musician
Alfred Deakin: Australian politician (1856–1919)
Li Yuanhong: Chinese general and politician (1864-1928)
Tony Meehan: British musician
Swiss League: Swiss second ice hockey league