naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Fiat BR.20 Cicogna: 1936 bomber aircraft family by Fiat
Kowkuntla: village in Telangana, India
Wenlock and Mandeville: official mascots for the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics
South Tipperary: division of County Tipperary
Chicham languages: language family
Scott Ferguson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Collingwood Ingram: British gardener (1880-1981)
Paint sheen: glossiness or matte appearance of a paint finish
Recoil: backward momentum of a gun when it is discharged
Mary Downer: Australian patron
Hoosier Gym: former high school gym and filming location
Hellboy: Dogs of the Night: 2000 video game
Eugene A. Valencia Jr.: leading United States Navy fighter ace in World War II
Kharis Ralph: Canadian ice dancer
Great Sankey: village and civil parish in Warrington, UK
American English: set of dialects of the English language spoken in the United States
Leandro (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian association football player
Polymath: individual whose knowledge spans a significant number of subjects
Celebrity Big Brother (British series 3): season of television series
Alfred Smithers: British politician (1850-1924)
Steyr: city in Austria
John Chancellor: American TV journalist
Fischia il vento: Italian popular song
Francisco Salazar: Chilean handball player
Germán Robles: Spanish actor (1929-2015)
Christopher Fraser: British politician (born 1962)
Greater Poland uprising (1806): 1806 rebellion during the War of the Fourth Coalition
San Francisco Mime Troupe: political satire theater group
Interstate 296: Interstate Highway in Michigan
Ain Zara: town in Libya
Coprine: chemical compound
Paula Vogel: American playwright
2010–11 ISU Junior Grand Prix: figure skating series
Russell Tiffin: Zimbabwean cricket umpire
Vuwani: human settlement in South Africa
Subdomain: DNS domains that are part of others
Joe Lahoud: American baseball player
UIC Flames men's basketball: Men's basketball team representing UIC
Penn's Landing: waterfront area of Center City Philadelphia, along the Delaware River
Circle K Sunkus: franchised convenience stores in Japan
Mirpur District: district of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan
Brett Pitman: Footballer (born 1988)
Lorrie Cranor: American academic
Utah State Route 121: state highway in Duchesne and Uintah counties in Utah, United States
Isabel Colegate: British writer and publisher
Croatian Liberation Movement: far-right political party
Josephine Decker: American actor, performance artist, and filmmaker
Sadowsky: trademark
Platì: Italian comune
Kazablan: play written by Yigal Mossinson
Dunn, Dunn County, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, USA
Persillade: sauce or seasoning mix
Stickin' Around: Canadian animated children's television series
Institutional economics: branch of economics about how institutions affect the economy
Rengginang: Indonesian traditional rice cracker originating from Java island
Demosisto: Hong Kong dissolved political party
Samuel Sebastian Wesley: English organist and composer (1810-1876)
Filmfare Award for Best Film – Telugu: Indian film awards
Mainland Chinese: ethnic classifications
Whetstone, London: place in the London Borough of Barnet
Peter Woodthorpe: British actor
Kevin Kleinrock: American television producer, director and writer
Nella Walker: actress (1886-1971)
Isla de Mona: island of Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Uncensored (film): 1942 film by Anthony Asquith
1986 Giro d'Italia: cycling race
Taroom: town in Queensland, Australia
Buffalo Bisons (AHL): defunct AHL hockey franchise from Buffalo, New York
Cupples & Leon: US publisher known for children's books and comic strip collections
Tyrone Prothro: American football player
Chaos theory: field of mathematics about dynamical systems highly sensitive to initial conditions
Lindsay Bernard Hall: British-Australian artist
Greater Sudbury Public Library: public library system for Greater Sudbury
Toshiki Kaifu: Japanese politician (former Prime Minister) (1931-2022)
Sam Llanas: American musician
Anatoly Bykov (wrestler): Olympic wrestler
Fitz-Greene Halleck: American writer
Jessica Morden: Welsh politician (born 1968)
East Wicklow (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1922
Fincastle, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Thierry Blondeau: French composer
Rouge River (Laurentides): watercourse in Grenville-sur-la-Rouge, Quebec, Canada
Tokugawa Mitsukuni: Daimyo of the early Edo period; 2nd lord of Mito (1628-1701)
Syed Nayeemuddin: Indian footballer
South Slope, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, United States
Gary Keedy: cricketer (born 1974)
Tres Barrera: Baseball Player
Joseph Oklahombi: Choctaw code talker
Black Angel (1980 film): 1980 short film directed by Roger Christian
Alpine skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's slalom: men's slalom events at the Olympics
Love and Music: 1973 studio album by Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton
Buckman, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon
Sáros County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
Bang Bang Baby: 2014 film by Jeffrey St. Jules
Karen Vold: American trick rider
Enric Gensana: Spanish footballer (1936–2005)
Ron Cooper (American football): American football player and coach (born 1962)
Kurupuram: village in Karnataka, India
Pedro Fernández de Castro: Spanish noble and military leader
Order of St. Gregory the Great: honorary order of knighthood of the Holy See
Helen Cargill: British nurse and Royal Air force officer
John Witkowski: American football player
Appointment scheduling software: software that allows businesses and professionals to manage appointments and bookings
Kaithapuram: village in Telangana, India
Znamensk, Kaliningrad Oblast: place in Russia
Briggs Township, Ontario: geographic township in Ontario, Canada
Laura duPont: American tennis player (1949-2002)
Triple-negative breast cancer: type of breast cancer lacking certain genes
Western diamondback rattlesnake: species of reptile
Chitvel: village in Chitvel mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sammy Cahn: American lyricist, songwriter, musician (1913-1993)
A Thousand Plateaus: 1980 book by Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari
National Socialist Movement in the Netherlands: Dutch fascist movement that became a Nazi political party, 1931-1945
Alexander Gelfond: Russian mathematician
Inro: type of traditional Japaneses case for holding small objects
Frank Busemann: German hurdler
Cordia monoica: species of plant
Open Hub: public directory of free and open source software (FOSS)
Hannibal (TV series): American television series
Limes Arabicus: desert frontier of the Roman Empire
Anita Roberts: American biologist
Cornelis de Bie: Flemish writer, poet and jurist
CPNE1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
HangTime (roller coaster): roller coaster
Jim Galloway: Canadian musician
Ann Arbor Film Festival: film festival
Regulation 17: Regulation of the Government of Ontario, Canada
Framley Parsonage: book by Anthony Trollope
Alan Williams (Swansea West MP): British politician (1930-2014)
Disenchantment (TV series): 2018–2023 American animated television series
Sky (New Zealand): Pay television company in New Zealand
1938–39 European Rugby League Championship: international rugby league tournament
Saint Laurence Gate: barbican in Drogheda, Ireland
Jean Brochard: French actor (1893-1972)
Lee Griffeth: Major League Baseball player
Yosef Shalom Elyashiv: Israeli haredi rabbi.
Oldway Mansion: house in Paignton, Devon, England, UK
Electrode array: configuration of electrodes used for measuring either an electric current or voltage
Old Bradford County Courthouse: county courthouse in Florida, United States of America
Jeff Wall: Canadian photographer
Paul Karasik: American cartoonist
San Isidro, Nueva Ecija: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Nueva Ecija
Jürgen Hingsen: athletics competitor
Gallo-Roman culture: Romanised culture of Gaul under the rule of the Roman Empire
Arecibo Observatory: observatory located in the municipality of Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Dual matroid: abstract algebraic and combinatorial construction
Conway Hayman: American football player (1949-2020)
John Grant (British politician): British Member of Parliament, born 1932
Jacksonville Sharks: arena football team established in 2009
AmerIIcana: 2009 album by Roch Voisine
Wing configuration: describes the general shape and layout of an aircraft wing
Meaning of Life (album): 2017 studio album by Kelly Clarkson
Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson: British admiral (1758–1805)
Noun: word that functions as the name of a specific object or set of objects
Defense of Brest Fortress: 1941 siege in World War II
Henk Kamp: Dutch former politician
Physalis: genus of plants
Leo Frobenius: German ethnologist and archaeologist (1873-1938)
Deacon John Moore House: historic house in Connecticut, United States
Sacellum: small shrine
Cervical weakness: cervix disease that is characterized by the beginning of dilation and effacement of a pregnant woman's cervix before her pregnancy has reached term
Egyptian mythology: myths of the Ancient Egyptians
Livingstone, Zambia: City in Zambia
Energy Institute High School: high school in Houston, Texas, United States
Catalan constitutions: constitutions
Karelo-Finnish Soviet Socialist Republic: union republic of the Soviet Union
Provincias Internas: administrative district of the Spanish Empire
Jeannie Drake, Baroness Drake: British trade unionist and life peer (born 1948)
Stephen Estcourt: Australian judge
Amos 'n' Andy: television and radio series
Mike Westhoff: American football coach
Stratford Martyrs: group of humans
Brown Girl in the Ring (song): traditional song originating from the West Indies
2012 United States presidential election in New Jersey: election in New Jersey
James Morgan (actor): Welsh stage and television actor
Glenelg Football Club: Australian rules football team
Schizoanalysis: concept by Deleuze & Guattari; the study of semiotics, abstract machines (about the semiotically unformed in relation to the physically unformed) and assemblages effectuating them, semiotizing expression, physicalizing content
Adler (cars and motorcycle): 1900-1957 automobile and motorcycle manufacturer in Germany
Joshua L. Chamberlain Museum: museum in Maine, United States
Radcliffe & Maconie: UK radio program
Chios Island National Airport: airport in Greece
Curry: dish whose origins are in South and Southeast Asian cuisines
Laurentia McLachlan: British abbess (1866-1953)
Lega Pro Seconda Divisione: fourth highest football league in Italy (1978-2014)
Andrey Kirilov: Russian cross-country skier
The Shape of Punk to Come: 1998 studio album by Refused
George More: English politician (1553-1632)
Oltu: district and town in Erzurum Province, Turkey
Werner Faymann: Austrian politician who was Chancellor of Austria and chairman of the Social Democratic Party of Austria
John T. Walton: American war veteran; son of Walmart founder Sam Walton
Recess appointment: appointment by the President of a federal official when the U.S. Senate is in recess
Basketball at the Pan American Games: international sporting event
Cappadocia (Roman province): province of the Roman Empire in Anatolia
Magnesium deficiency: condition of low level of magnesium in the body
Jefferson County Middle / High School: high school in Jefferson County, Florida
Nativity scene: representation of the birth of Christ
Moa Martinson: Swedish writer (1890-1964)
J. D. Barnett: American basketball coach
Gury Marchuk: Russian mathematician (1925-2013)
Teach First: British educational non-profit organization
Wilhelm von Kaulbach: German painter (1805-1874)
Katarina Srebotnik: Slovenian female tennis player
Ballingry Rovers F.C.: former association football club in Scotland
RLJE Films: Independent entertainment organization
Fantastic Four (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Josh Trank
Gaspard and Balthazard Marsy: French sculptors
Frank A. Moore: American politician
A Song for Mama: 1997 single by Boyz II Men
Trimmu Barrage: dam in Pakistan
Battle of Taranto: 1940 battle
Unanderra railway station: railway station in Wollongong LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Cato Maximilian Guldberg: mathematician and chemist from Norway
Joseph Stone, Baron Stone: British Army doctor (1903-1986)
Louwsburg: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Thomas O'Donnell (Irish nationalist politician): Irish politician, active in West Kerry (1871-1943)
Wiston Castle: castle in Wiston, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
1984 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1984 American baseball competition
Salahuddin of Selangor: Sultan of Selangor (1926-2001)
Cine Mo!: television channel
Southall rail crash: 1997 high-speed rail crash near London
Keene Curtis: American actor (1923-2002)
Tunnel warfare: warfare inside tunnels and other underground cavities
Pontifical Lateran University: pontifical university in Rome, Italy
Aatish Lubah: badminton player
Star 107.9: radio station
Justice League: Throne of Atlantis: 2015 animated film directed by Ethan Spaulding
Electoral district of Coffs Harbour: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Thunderbird Lodge (Lake Tahoe, Nevada): building in Nevada, United States
Miss Namibia: beauty contest
Ben Hebard Fuller: United States Marine Corps Commandant (1870-1937)
Maelström (film): 2000 film by Denis Villeneuve
Thomas Flournoy: American politician (1811-1883)
Voltage divider: linear circuit that produces an output voltage that is a fraction of its input voltage
B&O Warehouse: building in Baltimore, Maryland, US
Joël Matip: Cameroonian-German association football player
John Louis Emil Dreyer: Danish-Irish astronomer
Ken Read: Canadian alpine skier
Jersey Eisteddfod: cultural festival and competition in Jersey
Cardroom Amalgamation: British trade union
Joseph L. Carrigg: American politician
SaRaha: Swedish singer
The Book Club: Australian television program
Byre-dwelling: type of a farmhouse combining living quarters and stables
Mosaic Inc.: solar crowdfunding company
Signal lamp: visual signaling device for optical communication
Demographics of Angola: demographics of country
John Mickel (politician): Australian politician
John Funder: Australian doctor
Ben Smith (English cricketer): English cricketer, born 1972
Alby, Öland: locality in Öland, Sweden
Confessions (Augustine): autobiographical work by Saint Augustine
John E. Casida: American entomologist
Emma Samms: British actress
Babyshambles: English rock band
Young Americans for Freedom: conservative youth organization
Milton Friedman: American economist and statistician (1912–2006)
Rose-breasted grosbeak: species of bird
West-Brabant Giants: former Dutch professional basketball club
Nafees Iqbal: Bangladeshi cricketer
Ephraim P. Holmes: United States admiral
Take Care (album): 2011 studio album by Drake
Altofonte: comune of Italy
Devastators: 1988 video game
1996 Isle of Man TT: annual motorcycle racing event
Rain (video game): 2013 adventure video game
Hugh Latimer: English bishop (circa 1485-1555)
Viables: village in United Kingdom
Jennifer Connelly: American actress
Tomasz Sikora: Polish biathlete
Fudai daimyō: in Edo-period Japan, a class of daimyōs who were hereditary vassals of the Tokugawa, many of whom were families serving the Tokugawa clan since before its rise to shogunhood; primarily occupied the ranks of the Tokugawa administration
Dubnica nad Váhom: town in Slovakia
John Dykstra: American special effects artist
Prototype: early sample or model built to test a concept or process, generally used to evaluate a new design by system analysts and advanced users
Kevin Miller (footballer): Footballer (born 1969)
Julian Robertson: American businessman
2004 United States Senate election in Florida: election
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans: Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United States
Michel Mulder: Dutch speed skater
1923 Tulane Green Wave football team: American college football team season
Light field: vector function that describes the amount of light flowing in every direction through every point in space
No Rain: Song by Blind Melon
A Tonic for the Troops: album by The Boomtown Rats
Sodium bisulfite: chemical compound
Simferopol International Airport: airport in Crimea serving Simferopol
Oddrúnargrátr: poem
Words of Truth: Jamaican reggae musician
Tian Jiyun: former Politburo member of the Chinese Communist Party
Paul Vitányi: Dutch theoretical computer scientist
Climax (band): American band
Dwight Macdonald: American writer, editor, film critic, social critic, philosopher and political radical (1906-1982)
Lewis Black's Root of All Evil: television series
Sir Charles Coote, 1st Baronet: English soldier and administrator
Charlotte Casiraghi: Monegasque equestrian and journalist; second child of Caroline, Princess of Hanover, and Stefano Casiraghi
Tannic acid: chemical compound
Carole Péon: French triathlete
God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater: novel by Kurt Vonnegut
Everyman's Library: reprint series of Random House
T Repaka: village in Telangana, India
Peremptory challenge: dismissal of potential jurors from jury duty
Charles de Groux: Belgian painter (1825-1870)
Coligny, North West: place in North West, South Africa
Vyacheslav Nagovitsin: Russian composer
The Audacity of Hope: book by Barack Obama
Ashley Barnes: English footballer
Alfred E. Smith Building: office building in Albany, New York, USA
Pierrefonds, Quebec: human settlement in Pierrefonds-Roxboro, Quebec, Canada
Wing tip: part of an aircraft
Virginia Beach Mariners: defunct American soccer club
Hanwha Techwin: South Korean company
Lucien Baker: American politician (1846-1907)
Drew Sample: American football player
Clint Courtney: American baseball player and coach
Kentucky Route 550: state highway in eastern Kentucky
Weldon Humble: American football player (1921-1998)
Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft: Dutch historian and writer
Jimmie Rivera: American mixed martial arts fighter
Nashville Songwriters Association International: organization
Shannon Lucid: American biochemist and retired NASA astronaut
1572: year
Onyx (Cornish band): Cornish psychedelic rock band
Amboy, Illinois: city in Lee County, Illinois, United States
Troparion: short hymn sung in services of the Greek Orthodox church
Willamette Bearcats: intercollegiate sports teams of Willamette University
Casa da Música: concert hall
Alpha Sigma Alpha: U.S. national sorority
Space Pilot 3000: 1st episode of the first season of Futurama
Peter Kingsbery: American musician and singer
Bellevue (Batesville, Virginia): listed on the NRHP in Virginia
Magnetic refrigeration: cooling technology based on the magnetocaloric effect
George Burnett Barton: Australian journalist
Megalyn Echikunwoke: American actress
The Great Movies: publication
2007 Australian Open – Boys' singles: Boys' singles
Húrin: men in Tolkien's legendarium
Kesh (Sikhism): religious practice; in Sikhism the practice of allowing one's hair to grow naturally out of respect for the perfection of God's creation
Ilir Daja: Albanian association football player
Matt Noveskey: American musician
My Babe: single by Little Walter
Pennant Hills Australian Football Club: Australian rules football club
Ern Malley hoax: fictional poet
British Bechuanaland: 1885-1895 British protectorate in Southern Africa
Mura (Japanese term): type of waste (of time or resources) in lean manufacturing caused by unevenness or irregularities affecting manufacturing efficiency
33rd Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 2006
Ammi majus: species of plant
Data storage tag: combination of a data logger and multiple sensors that record data at predetermined intervals.
Portuguese Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
American Forces Network: American broadcast radio and television network operated by the United States Armed Forces
Elizabeth Beisel: American swimmer
Harry F. Byrd Jr.: politician from the United States (1914-2013)
Holton-Arms School: independent college-preparatory school for girls in Bethesda, Maryland, near Washington, D.C.
Lectern: reading desk on which documents or books are placed as support for reading aloud
Ian McClelland: Canadian politician
Skagit Valley Herald: newspaper in Mount Vernon, Washington
Lowell Regional Transit Authority: non-profit organization in Massachusetts which provides public transportation to the Greater Lowell area
Moto Gold Mines: exploration and mining company acquired by Randgold Resources
Sports Page: Canadian television program
Iwaki Province (1868): province of Japan (established in 1868/69)
Robin Blaser: Canadian poet (1925-2009)
Sandy Bowers: American miner
John Aubrey Davis Sr.: American academic and activist
Colombo FC: Sri Lankan football club
Bethany School, Goudhurst: school in Kent, UK
Don Wing: Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Battle of Fort Myers: 1865 American Civil War battle in Florida
One Thing (One Direction song): 2012 song by One Direction
Agreement on the Conservation of Cetaceans of the Black Sea, Mediterranean Sea and Contiguous Atlantic Area: international treaty
Kru languages: language family of Liberia and Ivory Coast
Cyprus International: badminton championships
1981 24 Hours of Le Mans: 49th 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race
Reggie Richter: German baseball player
Topsoe: Danish company
Halifax Armdale: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Cameron Munter: American diplomat
Sequence analysis: process of analysis of one or more known biological sequences
Meridian (Chinese medicine): life-energy path in traditional Chinese medicine
Capital: The Eruption of Delhi: 2014 book by Rana Dasgupta
Richard Warren: Mayflower passenger (1578-1628)
Frank Froehling: American tennis player
Katsuhiro Ueo: Japanese racing driver
Goodbye to Language: 2014 film by Jean-Luc Godard
President of the Gambia: position
Susan La Flesche Picotte: Omaha Native American, physician, and reformer (1865-1915)
Milford, County Cork: townland in Munster, Ireland
Outland Trophy: award for the best college football interior lineman in the United States
Encryption: process of encoding information, which is conversion of the original representation of the information, known as plaintext, into an alternative form known as ciphertext
Henry De Vere Stacpoole: British writer (1863-1951)
Bhadra (2011 film): 2011 Kannada film directed by Mahesh Rao
Metropolis (southern Phrygia): ancient town in southern Phrygia
Jim Gray (jurist): American judge
Tulum: protected area in Quintana Roo, Mexico
Youssef Benali: Moroccan and French footballer
Chinese people: ethnic groups
Joe Williams (running back, born 1947): American football player (born 1947)
Anton Graff: Swiss portrait artist (1736–1813)
Metropolitan Borough of Poplar: former metropolitan borough of the County of London, in the United Kingdom
Lost Battalion (World War I): nine companies of the US 77th Division during WWI
Whiteout Conditions: album by The New Pornographers
King Xian of Zhou: Zhou Dynasty king of China from 368 to 321 BC
Zoolander 2: 2016 film by Ben Stiller
Spanish Rice (album): album by Clark Terry
Withdrawal (military): military maneuver of abandoning territory and returning to a safer area
Crazy (novel): novel by William Peter Blatty
Poison the Well (band): American metalcore band
Haworth projection: projection formula in which the ring is drawn as if planar and the substituents points straight up or straight down perpendicular to the ring
Strainer bar: wooden frame to hold canvas taut, as for a painting surface
Ale Houses Act 1551: United Kingdom legislation
Lara Casanova: Swiss snowboarder
H. R. Amaraweera: director Operations Sri Lanka Navy
Sbu Nkosi: South African rugby union footballer (1996-)
When Will I See You Again: 1974 single by The Three Degrees
Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces: combined military forces of Cuba
Livadeia: city and district capital in Boeotia, Greece
National Union of Greece: The biggest National Socialist party in Greece during the Interwar period
Michael Shenton: English rugby league footballer
Austin Smith (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Gerry Thompkins: Canadian football player (born c. 1937)
The Herald (Melbourne): newspaper of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (defunct)
Duchy of Brabant: State of the Holy Roman Empire
Kenaz: Name of various figures mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
2007 Canadian Major Indoor Soccer League season: season of football team
Dennis Thomas Flynn: American politician
Tomoya Ohtani: Japanese video game composer
Riverside Park, California: unincorporated community in California
Clementine literature: early Christian story, known in two extant versions
Institutional seats of the European Union: Overview of the European Union's institutional seats
Cours d'Analyse: famous textbook on calculus
Robert Lynal Andrew: Canadian politician
Mass Appeal (media): American media and content company
Cheat Bridge, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia
Wichita Falls, Texas: City in Texas, United States of America
Clearview, Ontario: township in Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada
Ord Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Pratyusha Banerjee: Indian television actress
Katsudō Shashin: 1907 fragment of animated film speculated to be the oldest work of animation in Japan
Victor, Iowa: town in Iowa, United States
Hijra (South Asia): third gender of South Asian cultures
Glenn Worf: American bass guitarist
Mende people: ethnic group in Liberia and Sierra Leone
Identity and Democracy: political group in the European Parliament (2019-2024)
Sea anchor: drag device used to stabilize a boat in heavy weather and reduce drift
Great Inca finch: species of bird
Fowlpox: species of virus
Steven Fletcher (politician): Canadian politician
The Real Housewives of Atlanta (season 6): season of television series
Grand Belial's Key: American black metal band
Montara, California: census-designated place in San Mateo County, California, United States
Josaphata Hordashevska: Ukrainian nun (1869-1919)
David Chang: American chef
John Trenchard (writer): British politician (1662–1723)
Dauphiné: historical province of France
Słupsk: city in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, in the northern part of Poland
Una Stubbs: English actress, television personality, and former dancer (1937-2021)
Tommy Drake: American professional wrestler
2009 Bank Austria-TennisTrophy: tennis tournament
Cavendish Beach: beach in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Maryland House of Delegates: lower house of the Maryland General Assembly
Boyce Historic District: historic district in Virginia, United States
Germán Gómez: Footballer (1914-2004)
On Golden Pond (play): play written by Ernest Thompson
Shinji Yamashita: Japanese actor
Hyoscyamine: pharmaceutical drug
The Airmail Mystery: 1932 film by Ray Taylor
Camas Valley, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon, USA
U.S. Sassuolo Calcio: Italian football club based in Sassuolo, Emilia-Romagna
Ket language: language isolate in Siberia
James Grippando: Novelist, lawyer
Ozone depletion: stratospheric phenomena of Earth
Samir Haouam: Algerian hammer thrower
Capital Gang: US television program
Motor Ace: Australian alternative rock band
Sime Darby: Malaysian company
Sierra Club: environmental nonprofit membership association based in the United States
Mikey Way: American bassist (born 1980)
John F. Smith: American screenwriter
Betty Lou Gerson: American actress (1914-1999)
Jermaine Lewis (American football, born 1979): American football player and coach
Numbered bank account: type of bank account
Fernando Barrachina: Spanish association footballer (1947-2016)
Princess Antonia of Luxembourg: Bavarian princess, concentration camp survivor (1899-1954)
1990 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1990 season
Derek Wallace: American baseball player
Pierre d'Hozier: French genealogist (1592-1660)
Nagullanka: village in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
K. S. Chandrasekharan: Indian mathematician and professor at ETH Zürich
Zach Lipovsky: Canadian film director
Calverley-Blackett baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
WREC: news/talk radio station in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Musée du Vin: museum in Paris, France
The Royal Opera: opera company in London
Terry Reid: British musician
MODAF: architecture framework which defines a standardised way of conducting enterprise architecture
Taylor, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Brompton Road tube station: Closed London Underground station
Nisan: 1st month of the Hebrew calendar
Mountain guide: mountaineering expert who guides travellers or other mountaineers on their path
Grant's First Stand: 1961 album by Grant Green
Onslow County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Rebranding: marketing strategy in which a brand is changed in order to develop a new, differentiated identity
Crypt: stone chamber or vault beneath the floor of a burial vault
George Washington Parke Custis: adopted son of George Washington (1781-1857)
Mammoth Mountain: mountain in the Sierra Nevada of California, home to a ski resort
Tom Daly (filmmaker): Canadian film producer, film editor and film director (1918-2011)
Habiganj District: district in Bangladesh's Sylhet Division
Snake River Falls: water ride at Cedar Point
Wunnamurra Shire: former local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Kamau Peterson: Player of American and Canadian football
Jess Fishlock: Welsh association football midfielder, three-time NWSL Best XI Midfielder (born 1987)
Man engine: ladder-lift mechanism installed in mines
Canoe.com: Canadian news website
Don Donovan: Irish footballer and manager (1929-2013)
Seiche: standing wave in an enclosed or partially enclosed body of water
Isaac Heller: American toy manufacturer
Missouri State University–West Plains: community college in West Plains, Missouri, U.S.
Epoch: reference point from which time is measured
Mail Pouch Tobacco barn: advertisements on barns in the United States, 1891 - 1992
Nawaf Al-Temyat: Saudi Arabian footballer
Morning with Sahir: Pakistani TV series or program
Manolo Sanchís: Spanish footballer
Cătălina Ponor: Romanian gymnast
Gennady Nevelskoy: Russian navigator (1813-1876)
Kōtoku-in: Building in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Silas Lee: American politician (1760-1814)
Lachie Henderson: Australian rules footballer
Central Zone, Tigray: zone in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
Combat Medical Badge: award of the United States Army
Degrassi Takes Manhattan: 2010 television film directed by Stefan Brogren
2013 Australian Open – Women's singles: grand slam tennis singles tournament
Manuscript Society: society in New Haven, CT
Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway: railway company
Joe Hamilton (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, quarterback, football coach
Elizabeth Korte: American TV writer
Viceroy's Executive Council: advisory body during the time of British rule in India
Ettore Bugatti: Italian automobile designer and manufacturer
Carlos Luz: 19th President of Brazil
Calendaring software: calendar software which can be used to keep track of planned events and appointments
Dorothy Hill: Australian geologist and palaeontologist (1907 - 1997)
D-Day -1: Wikimedia list article
Łukasz Szukała: Polish association football player (born 1984)
Holonic-The Self Megamix: album by DJ Krush
Pinnacle Studio: video editing software
Jeffrey Garcia: American actor
John McCrea (comics): Comic artist
P. Surya Prakash: Indian bishop
Midnight in Saint Petersburg: 1996 film by Douglas Jackson
Royal Australian Naval College, HMAS Creswell: Royal Australian Navy shore establishment
James G. Spencer: American politician (1844-1926)
James Renwick Jr.: American architect (1818–1895)
Claire Terblanche: South African former cricketer and cricket coach
Underwater environment: realm below the surface of water
Bibliotheca Palatina: library in Germany
Al Hibbler: American baritone vocalist (1915-2001)
Pierre's Hole: today's names of historic trapper meeting and battle site
Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded: 1740 novel by Samuel Richardson
Saujon: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Trefriw Woollen Mills: woolen mill in Wales, United Kingdom
Derek Kok: Hong Kong actor
Worms (1995 video game): 1995 video game
Lesley-Anne Down: British actress
Terashima Munenori: Japanese politician and diplomat (1832-1893)
Patricia Kennedy (actress): Australian actress
Good Times, Bad Times... Ten Years of Godsmack: 2007 live album by Godsmack
Fantastic War: war between Spain and Portugal as part of the Seven Years' War (1762-1763)
Bokor Hill Station: former French hill station in Cambodia
Finn Family Moomintroll: literary work by Tove Jansson (1948)
Logicism: programme in the philosophy of mathematics
Catholic higher education: type of university affiliated with the Catholic Church
Berthold Kempinski: German hotelier, the founder of the Kempinski hotels
Cowpunk: Punk rock subgenre and music scene
The Eye of Jupiter (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Werfen: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Calderdale Way: Long-distance footpath in West Yorkshire, England
Arts District, Dallas: human settlement in Downtown Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Andersen Racing: Former NASCAR team
Dust solution: type of exact solution in general relativity
Dewisland: Former Hundred of Pembrokeshire, Wales
Yoga Journal: American media company
Monocline: geological structure
Luo teaching: Chinese folk religious tradition founded by Luo Menghong (1443-1527).
City National Arena: ice hockey arena in Summerlin, Nevada.
American Dreamz: 2006 film directed by Paul Weitz
Autoimmune regulator: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
A. Jean de Grandpré: Canadian lawyer and businessman
Northern Ireland Prison Service: corrections agency of Northern Ireland
Tanoshimi: former United Kingdom arm of US publisher Random House, responsible for the publication of their English Language Manga titles
The Good Life (FUBU album): compilation album released by clothing company FUBU in conjunction with Universal Records
Szczebra: village of Poland
King Khalid International Airport: international airport serving Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Borel–Weil–Bott theorem: A basic result in the representation theory of Lie groups
Iran Air Tours Flight 945: aviation accident
Interstate 49 in Louisiana: highway in Louisiana
Great Railroad Strike of 1922: nationwide strike of US railroad workers in 1922
King Street Station: train station in Seattle, Washington, United States
Brennen Carvalho: American football player
Jamie S. Rich: American comic book editor and writer
National Organization for Women: American feminist organization
Riace: Italian comune
Sea Pines (archaeological site): archaeological site in South Carolina, United States
Sexual objectification: disregarding personality or dignity; reducing a person to a commodity or sex object
Musical composition: original piece or work of music, either vocal or instrumental
Betsy Rawls: professional golfer
Buryatia: republic of Russia, federal subject of Russia
Algebraic K-theory: branch of homological algebra that assigns a series of 𝐾‐groups to commutative rings and other algebras
Edmond Polchlopek: French racing cyclist (1934-2004)
Olivier Martinez: French actor
Bob Paisley: English footballer and manager (1919–1996)
Nepheline: tectosilicate mineral
Up Your Alley Fair: leather and fetish event held in San Francisco, California
James Lumsden (military officer): Scottish soldier in the Swedish army
2014–15 Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Romney, West Virginia: city in Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States
D-Day (military term): day on which a combat attack or operation is to be initiated
Kerry Prendergast: New Zealand politician
Armada (novel): 2015 science fiction novel by Ernest Cline
Lebanese Resistance Regiments: Lebanese Shia Islamic political organization and former militia
Anthony Obinna: First convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Nigeria.
St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Wrangell, Alaska): church building in Wrangell, Alaska
Zoo Quest: series of multi-part nature documentaries
2015 LSU Tigers baseball team: American college baseball season
Tropical music: Music from the Spanish-speaking regions of the Caribbean
17th Jutra Awards: awards show for Quebecois cinema
Peter New: Canadian voice actor
Oberlin, Ohio: city in County Lorain, Ohio, United States
Portreath: village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK
Inkstone: stone mortar for the grinding and containment of ink
Laurie Lever: Australian equestrian
HM Prison Magilligan: prison in Limavady, Northern Ireland
We All Bleed: album by Crossfade
Colinton: suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Boreal owl: species of bird
The Turtles: American rock band led by vocalists Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman
Genoa cake: fruit cake from Genoa, Italy
Julius Körner: German rower (1870-1954)
Alfred-Marie Liénard: French physicist
Mulayam Singh Yadav: 15th Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh and 10th Defence Minister of India
Buena Vista Township, New Jersey: township of New Jersey
Smeg (appliances): Italian manufacturer of upmarket domestic appliances
Louisiana Community Colleges Athletic Conference: junior college athletic conference
Depot ship: auxiliary ship used as a base for other vessels
Joanna Natasegara: British film director and producer
Edward Cowie: British artist
TTEC: American call center company
Holy Cross - Centre for Christian Meditation and Spirituality: Profile Church of the Diocese of Limburg in Frankfurt-Bornheim, Germany for church services, contemplation, meditation courses, days of reflection, retreats, spiritual counselling and other events such as concerts (founded in 2007)
South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club: historic district in Pennsylvania, United States
Mike Alstott: player of American football
Launceston, Tasmania: city in the north of Tasmania, Australia
Graham Phillips (actor): American actor and director
George Borrow: English author (1803–1881)
Billy Gilliland: badminton player
Fabio Garcia: Colombian criminal
Milton Milan: American politician
Martin Carthy: British musician
Arrau turtle: species of turtles
Super Bowl XXIX: 1995 edition of the Super Bowl
Karren Brady: British businesswoman (born 1969)
Remy International: American manufacturing company
Odo of Fézensac: French noble
2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada: US election
Eberbach (Baden): town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Pangu: primordial giant of Chinese myth
Kerry Shine: Australian politician
J. Lloyd Crowe Secondary School: high school in Trail, British Columbia, Canada
Farrer Park: subzone of Rochor planning area in Singapore
Steven Thomson: Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Carwell Gardner: American football player
Bobby (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Emilio Estevez
Pacific Games: Pacific archipelagic multi-sport event
Knut Kristiansen: jazz musician
Imperial examination: system used in appointing officials in dynastic China
Chart Korbjitti: Thai writer
Scotland Act 1998: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
John McLachlan (architect): British architect
Georg Milbradt: German politician
Russia at the 1994 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Bond County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
SVBC TV: Indian television channel
Antigonus II Gonatas: king of Macedonia
Maybee, Michigan: Village, part of Exeter Township, Monroe, Michigan, US
The Loud House: American animated television series
High Sheriff of Humberside: ceremonial officer of the English county of Humberside
Gaya College: public college in Gaya, Bihar, India
François Étienne de Kellermann: French cavalry general (1770-1835)
Daxia: Ancient territory in Bactria as recorded in Chinese sources
Francis Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 8th Baron Thurlow: British diplomat (1912-2013)
Yōhei Kōno: Japanese politician
Stein Huysegems: Belgian footballer
Bangkok Metropolitan Administration: local government of Bangkok in the Kingdom of Thailand
Tomopterna: genus of amphibians
John McLean (athlete): American athlete (1878–1955)
Kosterlitz–Thouless transition: phase transition in the two-dimensional (2-D) XY model
Mun River: river in Thailand
Alan Burke: American broadcaster (1922-1992)
Canada Green Building Council: not-for-profit, national organization
Thomas Whiteside (journalist): UK-born journalist and author (1918-1997), in USA most of his life
Swinton railway station (Greater Manchester): railway station in Swinton, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK
I'll Be Your Sweetheart: 1945 film by Val Guest
Chris Argyris: American business theorist (1923-2013)
Yukio Kasaya: Japanese ski jumper (1943–2024)
Steinkjer: municipality in Trøndelag, Norway
Robin Weston: English cricketer (born 1975)
If I Love U 2 Nite: 1991 single by Mica Paris
Darlington: town in County Durham, England
American Hairless Terrier: dog breed
WDZH: soft adult contemporary radio station in Detroit
Ulrica Messing: Swedish politician
Isabella Gomez: Colombian actress
Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital: hospital in Virginia, United States
Otto Bradfisch: SS officer
Palestinian fedayeen: Palestinian militants
Naplate, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Joseph Pope (politician): Canadian politician
Terry Cavanagh (politician): Canadian politician (1926-2017)
William Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket: Irish bishop
2006–07 Houston Rockets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Tenley Albright: American figure skater and surgeon
Odd Mom Out: television series
Cordyline: genus of plants
World Magnetic Model: large spatial-scale model of the Earth's magnetic field
Turning Point (2005 wrestling): 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Paul Breza: Activist priest
Rosslyn Park F.C.: rugby union club based in London
Six moments musicaux (Schubert): collection of six short pieces for solo piano by Franz Schubert
Philippine Department: military unit
Aquatic genet: Riverine species of African viverrid
Gail Dines: anti-pornography campaigner
The Little Mermaid (1989 film): 1989 animated film directed by Ron Clements and John Musker
1975 Australian federal election: double dissolution election resulting from the 1975 Australian constitutional crisis
Tupu Ulufale: Samoan rugby league player
1984 Cynon Valley by-election: 1984 UK Parliamentary by-election
Ivan Ivanišević: Serbian chess grandmaster
Mikee Cojuangco-Jaworski: Filipino equestrianne, local television host and actress
SomBy: Sámi rock band
The Perks of Being a Wallflower (film): 2012 film directed by Stephen Chbosky
Åsne Seierstad: Norwegian journalist and author
Rufus King Polk: American politician (1866-1902)
Theorem of corresponding states: assertion that all fluids, when compared at the same reduced temperature and reduced pressure, have approximately the same compressibility factor and all deviate from ideal gas behavior to about the same degree
1993 PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
Johnny Hodges: American alto saxophonist
World Health Organization collaborating centre: WHO collaborating centre
Albert, King of Sweden: King of Sweden, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Food, Inc.: American food industry documentary
Oro Province: province of Papua New Guinea
Mike Anderson (offensive lineman): Player of American and Canadian football
Microsoft Defender: antivirus app, component of Windows Vista and later
Henrik Kjelsrud Johansen: Norwegian footballer
Shiro Kuramata: Japanese industrial designer (1934-1991)
Jing'an Temple: building in Jing'an Temple, China
Mário Lino: Portuguese politician
The Police Officer's Wife: 2013 film
On the Beach (1959 film): 1959 film by Stanley Kramer
Dnevni list: periodical literature
Continuous noninvasive arterial pressure: method of measuring arterial blood pressure in real-time
Jack Lyons (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1863-1927)
United Express: airline
Scheels: sporting Goods Chain Store
Sri Lanka Freedom Party: political party in Sri Lanka
2. Liga Interregional: association football league
Harnessing Ruin: album by Immolation
Nicola Barr: Australian rules footballer
Joe Lala: American musician
Layyah: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Polesia: natural and historical region in Eastern Poland, the Belarus–Ukraine border region and Western Russia
Danish Golden Age: period in Denmark during the first half of the 19th century
Pretty Shield: Crow medicine woman
1902: common year starting on Wednesday
Jamie Hoffmann: American baseball player
Midnight Sun Run: annual road running event in Fairbanks, Alaska
Rural Municipality of Spy Hill No. 152: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Huddersfield Art Gallery: library and art gallery in Huddersfield, United Kingdom
Claude Chastillon: French civil engineer, topographical draughtsman, and architect
Uri Caine: American pianist
Robert Rich (musician): American ambient musician and composer
Serranilla Bank: uninhabited reef and islets in the western Caribbean Sea; contested territory, claimed by Colombia, Nicaragua and the United States
Robert Powell: British actor
Constitutional Bloc (Lebanon): Lebanese political party
José Donoso: Chilean author and journalist (1924-1996)
Renzo Zorzi: Italian racecar driver (1946-2015)
Mike Nesbitt (American football): American football player and coach
Eastern brown snake: species of reptile
Timo Baumgartl: German association football player
Aman Andom: Ethiopian politician (1924-1974)
William B. Bridges: American engineer
Bellville, Ohio: town in Ohio
Jackson Dodds: Canadian scouting leader (1881–1961)
Just price: theory of ethics in economics
White-throated canary: species of bird
Surrey: county of England
Shunsuke Nakamura: Japanese association football player
Mont Amba District: place in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Jessica Benjamin: American psychoanalyst
Protestant culture: cultural practices common to Protestantism
Eleonora Kezhova: Olympic gymnast
Terri Runnels: American professional wrestler, professional wrestling manager, television host and model
Hague Service Convention: treaty
Julius Rockwell: American politician (1805-1888)
Gerard Walschap: Belgian writer
56th Berlin International Film Festival: 2006 film festival edition
Bab-el-Mandeb: strait located between Yemen on the Arabian Peninsula, and Djibouti and Eritrea in the Horn of Africa
Josh Samuda: American football player (born 1988)
Marko Meerits: Estonian footballer
Joe Dean: American basketball player (1930-2013)
West Parley: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Ernesto Mayz Vallenilla: Venezuelan philosopher (1925-2015)
2nd Army (Wehrmacht): 1939-1945 army-level field formation of the German Army
Donegal GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Edmond Becquerel: French physicist
Wendell Sailor: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Jessie Wallace: British actress
Samuel Johnson (footballer, born 1973): Ghanaian footballer
Frank Jefferis: English footballer (1884-1938)
Ralph Story: American broadcaster
Tectonic uplift: portion of the total geologic uplift of the mean earth surface that is not attributable to an isostatic response to unloading
Scotty Nguyen: American poker player
Jeff Niemann: American baseball player
If I Were a Bell: song
Athens, Illinois: city in Menard County, Illinois, United States
Canadian Improv Games: improvisational event for high school students
Michael Dooney: American comic creator
Savoia-Marchetti SM.78: Italian warplane
Ted Mayhem: British musician
Churu, Rajasthan: human settlement
Navdeep: Indian actor
Roseville, Illinois: village in Illinois
Imiut fetish: Relic of Egyptian mythology
Barel Mouko: Congolese footballer
Illinois Route 29: North-south state highway in Illinois, US
City directory: listing of residents, streets, businesses, organizations or institutions, giving their location in a city
Economic, social and cultural rights: socio-economic human rights
Phillips County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Effect of siege on Leningrad: Siege during World War II
Pizotifen: chemical compound
Kūkai: Japanese Buddhist monk
Yekaterinburg: 4th largest city in Russia, administrative center of Ural Federal District
Anugraha Narayan Road railway station: railway station in Bihar, India
Vladimir Jurko Glaser: Croatian physicist
Mutabaruka: Jamaican dub poet
Lou Holtz: American football player, coach, and analyst (born 1937)
Cris Dishman: DeSales High School Class of 1982
Black Like Me (film): 1964 film
Salvador Sánchez vs. Wilfredo Gómez: boxing competition
Bai sema: Boundary stone designating sacred area in Thai Buddhist temple
Petty kingdom: minor kingdom in the immediate vicinity of larger kingdoms; kingdom described as minor or "petty" by contrast to an empire or unified kingdom that either preceded or succeeded it
Sef Cadayona: Filipino actor, comedian, dancer and television host
Mitchell Paige: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient