naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Steelmaking: process for producing steel from iron ore and scrap
Administrative Review Board: United States military regulatory body
Lindsay Kline: Australian cricketer (1934-2015)
Lameta Formation: geologic formation in India
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation: Eurasian political, economic, and security alliance
Mark Taylor (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Among the Enemy: novel by Margaret Peterson Haddix
Chuck Brayton: American baseball player (1925-2015)
Britton Plaza Shopping Center: shopping plaza in Tampa, Florida
Rick Allen (drummer): English drummer
1926 in Denmark: Denmark-related events during the year of 1926
Wien Südbahnhof: former railway station in Vienna
Kenduskeag, Maine: town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States
GE Evolution Series: Series of diesel locomotive models
Tulane Green Wave baseball: college baseball team
Yazoo (band): British synthpop duo
Comecon: Former International Organization
Leonard Beerman: American rabbi
Train protection system: technical installation of railways and railcars to ensure safe operation in the event of human failure
Section 15 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: Constitutional provision protecting equality
Université de Saint-Boniface: Universität in Canada
Tom Patton: American politician
Raju Peda: 1954 film by B. A. Subba Rao
2010 Pakistan floods: floods in Pakistan
Okanagan: geographic region of British Columbia, Canada
Hornafjörður: fjord in south-east Iceland
Jean-Pierre Masson: Canadian actor
Israelization: assimilation processes among minority groups in Israel
Zagreb Cathedral: cathedral in the town of Zagreb
First Minister of Scotland: position
Johann Friedrich Horner: Swiss ophthalmologist (1831-1886)
Shorea pallescens: species of plant
Gurmukh: concept within Sikhism
Korea Aviation Accident Investigation Board: former South Korean accident investigation agency for aviation accidents
1810 in art: overview of the events of 1810 in art
Religion and sexuality: views of religions about sexuality
Avon, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Grisons: canton of Switzerland
Transocean Air Lines Flight 512: 1953 aviation accident
Yokohama Chinatown: neighborhood in Yokohama, Japan
Teatro Real: opera house in Madrid, Spain
Laopan language: language
Thecachampsa: genus of reptiles (fossil)
The Old Ceremony: US musical group
Brad Johnson (American football): American football quarterback
Neutral Milk Hotel: American indie rock band
Shanghai Sharks: Basketball team based in Shanghai, China
Albert III, Duke of Saxony: Duke of Saxony (1443-1500)
Burmese chronicles: historical chronicles of the monarchy of Myanmar
Antonio Hart: American musician
Yankee Global Enterprises: American company which owns the New York Yankees baseball team
Resistencia, Chaco: capital city of Chaco Province, Argentina
Waldo's People: Finnish band
Fédération d'action nationale et européenne: political party in France
Uładzimir Hančaryk: Belarusian politician
Homer Harris: American football player and coach (1916-2007)
United States Coast Guard Band: military unit
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania: borough in eastern Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States
Mike Muir: American singer
The Amazing Race 5 (Latin America): season of television series
King of Prism: Shiny Seven Stars: 2019 anime film
Taipei Veterans General Hospital: hospital in Taipei, Taiwan
Pierre-Yves Pelletier: Canadian graphic designer
New Lost City Ramblers: musical group
Ol' Man River: original show tune composed by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II; from the 1927 musical "Show Boat"
Gordon James (actor): British actor
Showmen's Rest: circus people's graveyard
Ogden Avenue: East-west arterial avenue in Chicago, Illinois
Adrian Horridge: British neurobiologist
Andrei Karyaka: Russian footballer
Punisher (1995 series): 1995 comic book series
Southwest National Park: national park in Tasmania, Australia
Unión Estepona CF: association football team in Spain
Glengarry (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Canarsee: Long Island indigenous group
Red Velvet Car: album by Heart
California Environmental Protection Agency: environmental agency in California
CLDN16: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Joseph Adams: American science fiction critic
Willy Messerschmitt: German aircraft designer and manufacturer (1898-1978)
Kuala Lumpur City Hall: Local Authority in Kuala Lumpur, capital city of Malaysia
Milanello: association football ground in Italy
1983 America's Cup: 25th America's Cup yacht race
Riesa: town in the district of Meißen in the Free State of Saxony, Germany
This Is Hell (Dimension Zero album): Swedish melodic death metal band
Direction Nationale du Contrôle de Gestion: French organization
USS Wheatear (AM-390): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Indochina refugee crisis: outflow of 3 million refugees from Communism in the late 20th century
Nicky Ryan: Irish music producer
The arts: human expression and creativity, usually influenced by culture
Battle of Lepanto: 1571 naval battle between the Holy League and the Ottoman Empire
Laura Bassi: Italian physicist (1711-1778)
Eddie Loos: American golfer (1893-1950)
Blair Thomas: American football player and coach (born 1967)
Cliona patera: species of sponge
Astronaut training: training regimen used to prepare for spaceflight
Red Rodney: American musician (1927-1994)
Mary River (Western Australia): river in the Kimberley of Western Australia
Chattanooga Mocs men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Singapore Mint: coin mint in Singapore
2003 National League Division Series: American baseball games
Mount Lebanon, Louisiana: town in Bienville Parish, Louisiana
Paul Berg (snowboarder): German snowboarder
Buster Davis (linebacker): American football player
Simon Marmion: French illuminator, panel painter (c.1425-1490)
Planada, California: census-designated place in California, United States
Ace (Ian Van Dahl album): album by Ian Van Dahl
Set theory: branch of mathematics that studies sets, which are collections of objects
Saka: a Central African people established in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Alexander B. Montgomery: American politician
Eglingham: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Aaron Gryder: American jockey
Polar route: flight path over Earth's axis
Finnic languages: language family of north-eastern Europe
Stadium Village, Minneapolis: commercial district in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Reddersburg: town in Free State, South Africa
ColecoVision: 1982 second generation home video-game console
Electoral district of Sydney-Pyrmont: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
La Mer (song): song composed by Albert Lasry and Charles Trenet, lyrics by Charles Trenet
Bryan Glazer: American businessman (born 1964)
J. Philip Wogaman: Senior minister of Foundry United Methodist Church
Dot matrix printer: class of printers
1686: year
Saracens F.C.: English rugby union football club
American Folk Art Museum: folk art museum in New York City, NY
Fedora: wide brimmed felt hat with a pinched crown
Southsea Railway: former branch of the Portsmouth Direct Line
Ragueneau, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
County Route 537 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
Jeanne Wilson: American swimmer, Olympic athlete (1926-2018)
Robert Coleby: British actor
2001 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 2001 season
Task Force (film): 1949 film by Delmer Daves
Storm Cat: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Peter Kennard: artist, photomontage artist
2011–12 Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Crawford Gates: American composer
Barbara Buono: New Jersey State Senator
Snake handling in Christianity: religious ritual in a small number of Pentecostal churches in the U.S.
C♯ (musical note): musical note
Rebekah Gibbs: English actress (1973-2014)
Kentucky Route 22: highway in Kentucky
Ronald Nored: basketball coach and player
Ben Gibson: English association football player
Haramara Gaitán: badminton player
George Woodcock: Canadian writer of political biography and history, an anarchist thinker, an essayist and literary critic (1912-1995)
USS Taluga (AO-62): Cimarron-class oiler
2003 Southeast Asian Games: 22nd Southeast Asian Games
Eboric: suevic King
Bantayanon language: language
Sergio Sánchez (footballer, born 1986): Spanish footballer
Amor De Cosmos: Canadian photographer and politician (1825-1897)
Helene Kirkegaard: badminton player
Transferable development rights: method for controlling land use
Glenn O'Brien: American writer (1947-2017)
Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre: events venue in Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Arizona v. Gant: 2009 United States Supreme Court case
Lois Lowry: American writer
Price controls: governmental restrictions on the prices that can be charged for goods and services
Maples Pavilion: arena in Stanford, California, USA
Left Party (France): French political party
Deborah Meaden: British businesswoman
Urakami: area in the northern part of the city of Nagasaki
Labyrinth (Antarctica): extensive flat upland area which has been deeply eroded at the west end of Wright Valley, in Victoria Land, Antarctica
385th Air Expeditionary Group: military unit
Local Hero (film): 1983 film by Bill Forsyth
Orbital inclination: angle between a reference plane and the plane of an orbit
IAAF Grand Prix Final: athletics competition featuring track and field events
Gérard Blanc: French singer and actor
Science & Faith: album by The Script
Crane shot: shot taken with a camera mounted on a crane in motion pictures
National Centre of Social Republicans: defunct Gaullist political party in France
Elmira Urumbayeva: Uzbekistani alpine skier
Profit motive: Motivation for businesses to maximize profits
Illinois's at-large congressional district: Former U.S. House district in Illinois
Court of the Lord Lyon: court in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
The Hunt for the BTK Killer: 2005 television film directed by Stephen Kay
Paul Morley: English music journalist, musician, music executive
Dixie Series: minor league basebal postseason championship series
Joël-François Durand: French composer
Worksop Manor: Building in Britain
John Danforth: American politician, Missouri
Graham Kennedy: Australian entertainer (1934-2005)
Rossa (singer): Indonesian singer and actress
Thap Yai Chiang: subdistrict in Phrom Phiram district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Pete Wareham: British jazz musician
Martin Freeman: English actor
Márcio Rezende de Freitas: Brazilian football referee
Henry Davids: South African cricketer
Steven Heathcote: Australian ballet dancer
2011 World Men's Handball Championship: 2011 edition of the IIHF World Men's Handball Championship
Columbia Comics: American comic book company
Helicoverpa armigera: species of moth
Batman Begins (video game): 2005 movie video game
Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York): cemetery in the Bronx, New York City
Albany Great Danes football: Football team of the University at Albany
Game Act 1831: 1831 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 1 & 2 Will 4 c. 32
Alaska Day: U.S. holiday commemorating the Alaska Purchase
Parker Guitars: American manufacturer of electric guitars and basses
Colin Sylvia: Australian rules footballer
Haskell: purely functional programming language
GT World Challenge Europe: sports car racing series, begun in 2014
Garrett, Texas: town in Ellis County, Texas, United States
Chip Jett: American poker player
Moody Awori: politician
Tourist Trophy (video game): 2006 video game
William Sawrey Gilpin: English artist, drawing master and landscape designer (1762-1843)
Heather Reid: British weather forecaster
Dominic Armato: American actor
Ogose, Saitama: town in Iruma district, Saitama prefecture, Japan
Deal railway station: railway station in Deal, Dover, Kent, England, UK
The Day of the Beast: 1995 film by Álex de la Iglesia
James Matthews (writer): South African poet
11th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Henrik Forsberg: Swedish cross-country skier and biathlete
Chiththira Meazhi: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
2012 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Ghajini (2005 film): 2005 Tamil film directed by A. R. Murugadoss
American Red Cross: American nonprofit humanitarian organization
Aga Khan Health Services: health agency
Holger Czukay: German bass-guitarist and co-founder of "Can"
Sam Cassell: American basketball coach and former player
Seborga: Italian comune
William M. Daley: American lawyer and former banker
Khaemweset: ancient Egyptian prince and High Priest of Ptah
Ma Ngok: Hong Kong political scientist
Tony Geiss: American producer, screenwriter, songwriter and author (1926-2011)
Social dominance orientation: personality trait favoring social hierarchies
Andy Beene: American baseball player
Sylvester Graham: American Presbyterian minister and dietary reformer
Peak Downs Mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
Robert Malone (American football): player of American football
Summer Sanders: American sports commentator, reporter, television personality, actress and former competition swimmer
Crown Hill Cemetery: cemetery in Indianapolis, Indiana
QuickTime VR: file format
Barney Battles Jr.: Footballer (1905–1979)
Kinngait: hamlet in Nunavut, Canada
General Counsel of the Department of Defense: Chief legal officer of the United States Department of Defense
Ledger art: Native American narrative art
Sajjan Singh Rangroot: 2018 Punjabi film directed by Pankaj Batra
Techniques d'Avant Garde: company
Devi: goddess in Hinduism, supreme feminine principle
Mediaset Italia: International linguistic and cultural television channel, part of the Italian media company Mediaset.
Turkish Cypriot enclaves: ethnic enclaves in Cyprus (1963-1974)
Chloé Dufour-Lapointe: Canadian freestyle skier
Morgantown Generating Station: electric generating plant in Newburg, Maryland, United States
Anthony Cannon: American gridiron football player (born 1984)
Girolamo de Rada: Italian writer of Arbëresh descent
Archibald Douglas, 8th Marquess of Queensberry: British politician (1818-1858)
Barton on Sea: coastal village in Hampshire, England
Murali (Tamil actor): Tamil actor
Protriptyline: chemical compound
ABCB7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Declan Galbraith: English singer, actor
Robotropolis: 2011 film by Christopher Hatton
Molenberg (Zwalm): hill in Zwalm, Belgium
2002 European Judo Championships: judo competition
Joan Vickers, Baroness Vickers: British politician (1907-1994)
Cosmopolitanism: ideology that all human beings belong to a single community, based on a shared morality
The Burrowers: 2008 film by J. T. Petty
Oleksandr Kucher: Ukrainian footballer
Isaac Greenwood: American mathematician
Antonio Lanzavecchia: Italian immunologist
The Mists of Avalon: 1983 novel by Marion Zimmer Bradley
Damien (South Park): 10th episode of the 1st season of South Park
Pat Barry (kickboxer): American martial artist
2011 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Jimmy Brown (musician): American musician (1926-2006)
Miami Heat: American professional basketball team based in Miami
1954 NCAA basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Ken Roczen: German motorcycle racer
Tim Beaumont: British politician (1928-2008)
Pierce Butler (judge): Supreme Court associate justice
Kendal Thompkins: American football player
1969 Cleveland Browns season: NFL team season
Ed Kirkpatrick: Major League Baseball player
Glenn Cronin: Irish footballer
John Clayton (sportswriter): American sportswriter (1954-2022)
Carpool Karaoke: The Series: television series
Current yield: Ratio of interest to price for a bond
Windber, Pennsylvania: borough of in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States
Intergluteal cleft: crack between buttocks
ROH Driven: ring of Honor pay-per-view event series
Good Thing (Eternal song): 1996 song by Eternal
Midhat Pasha: Ottoman grand vizier, reformist, and creator of the first Ottoman constitution (1822-1883)
Russian federal highways: highways in Russia that are federal property
Jimmy Mackay: Australian soccer player (1943-1998)
Ricky Stone: American baseball player
Cocktail party: party at which cocktails are served
1975 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
2008 Daytona 500: auto race held at Daytona, United States in 2008
Cowley International College: school in St. Helens, UK
Mrs Brown: 1997 film by John Madden
Loren Stillman: American jazz musician (alt sax, composer, bandleader)
Upper Brook Street Chapel, Manchester: church in Manchester, UK
Risk aversion: preference against risk, a common human behavior of attempting to lower uncertainty and avoid risk
The Hill School: school in Pennsylvania, United States
United South High School: high school in Texas, United States
Wendy Greuel: American politician
Falke (spacecraft): German space research project
Second Alcibiades: dialogue by Plato
AIDAstella: motor ship built in 2013
Vulcan (mythology): god of both beneficial and hindering fire
GPON: ITU-T recommendation
Gijón: municipality in Asturias, Spain
Sarit Thanarat: Prime Minister of Thailand (1908-1963)
Coal power in the United States: use of coal for electricity generation in United States
Russia at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Grown-Ups: 1980 Mike Leigh film for BBC
George Amiroutzes: Pontic Greek scholar and philosopher (1400–1470)
Edmonton Sun: Canadian daily newspaper
Virtual private server: virtual machine sold as a service by an Internet hosting service
Russian Turkestan: general governorate of the Russian Empire
Penkridge: town and civil parish in South Staffordshire, UK
Takeo Kurita: Japanese admiral
Mycenaean Greece: late Bronze Age Greek civilization
Terroir: environmental factors that affect a crop's phenotype
Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain: 1987 novel by Isaac Asimov
Morena Baccarin: American actress (born 1979)
Daniel Carlsson (rally driver): Swedish rally car driver
Morris & Co.: decorative arts firm founded by William Morris
Trial by Jury: one-act comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
Gilbert Melendez: American mixed martial artist
Plumage: a bird's layer of feathers
Flux of Pink Indians: English band
Greece national cricket team: cricket team
Richard Aldington: English writer and poet (1892–1962)
The Four Lads: Canadian musical group; male singing quartet
Christian Gourcuff: French association football player and manager
Solomonic dynasty: former Imperial House of Ethiopia
Theatre Square (Moscow): square in Moscow
Texas State Highway Loop 456: Wikimedia list article
BRIP1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Chloé Trespeuch: French snowboarder
Walden Galleria: shopping mall in Cheektowaga, a suburb of Buffalo, New York
Klingspor Type Foundry: German type foundry
Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition: 1964 book by Frances Yates
Minalin: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Pampanga
Giora Spiegel: Israeli footballer
Hermawan Susanto: badminton player
Frank Wappat: English radio personality
1894 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1894 season
Ben Espy: American politician
Sarah Colonna: American actor and comedian
William A. Clark: American mining magnate and politician (1839–1925)
John Browning: firearms designer of the United States (1855-1926)
Bat Conservation Trust: British charity
Traffic reporting: communication of road network conditions
Abu Muhammad al-Hasan al-Hamdani: Medieval Arab scholar
Titanosaurus (Godzilla): 1975 film by Ishirō Honda
2012–13 Southeastern Conference men's basketball season: sports season
Ed Wood (film): 1994 film by Tim Burton
Esmond Knight: British actor
Antonov An-12: 1957 airlifter family
Colin Blunstone: British singer
1630 in literature: literature-related events during 1630
Ammoxidation: industrial process for the production of nitriles using ammonia and oxygen
Luzon Strait: strait between Taiwan and Luzon island of the Philippines
Christoph Harting: German athletics competitor
Queenie Chan: Australian artist, writer
Dave Dexter Jr.: American journalist
Alan Combe: Scottish footballer
USS Prairie (AD-15): Dixie-class destroyer tender of the United States Navy
Earthling (film): 2011 film
Joanna Hayes: American sprint hurdler
Amadeus Aba: Hungarian oligarch in the Kingdom of Hungary (1240-1311)
Tekken Tag Tournament 2: 2011 video game
Tina DiMartino: Association footballer
John Methuen (diplomat): English diplomat and judge (1650-1706)
1993 Arena Football League season: sports season
William Ragsdale: American film and television actor
The Exciters: American pop music group of the 1960s
Aplococeratidae: family of molluscs (fossil)
Terrelle Pryor: American football player
Heinemann African Writers Series: series of books published by Heinemann
Airi Suzuki: Japanese singer, actress, and model
Johnny Letman: American musician (1917-1992)
Austrian business cycle theory: economic theory
Richard Chamberlain: American actor and singer, recording artist
S. P. L. Sørensen: Danish chemist
Kleve: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Massimo Bulleri: Italian basketball player
Copula (probability theory): statistical distribution for dependence between random variables
Junayd of Baghdad: Persian Islamic mystic and Sufi saint (830–910)
300 million yen robbery: 1968 bank robbery in Japan
Bangladeshi cricket team in South Africa in 2017–18: international cricket tour
Astoria High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Anhur: Egyptian deity of war who was worshipped in the Egyptian area of Abydos, and particularly in Thinis
Wadern: municipality in Germany
Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport: United Kingdom government ministerial department
Postcodes in Australia: Numeric codes in Australia
New Apostolic Church: Christian church
Standard Ten: automobile
Solomons, Maryland: community in Maryland
Archer, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
Bernard Haitink: Dutch conductor and violinist (1929-2021)
2010 Ashbourne Cup: Inter-collegiate camogie championship
Pascal Dangbo: Beninnese sprinter
Offshore drilling: mechanical process where a wellbore is drilled below the seabed
Bobby Plump: American basketball player
John Scott Harrison: American politician (1804–1878)
Postville Airport: airport in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
John Tufts (music educator): American minister and music educator
Tower of Shadows: comic Book
Agroecosystem: basic unit of study in agroecology
1969 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Tom Evans (baseball): American baseball player
Intelligence analysis: application of individual and collective cognitive methods to weigh data and test hypotheses within a secret socio-cultural context
Muhammad: Legacy of a Prophet: 2002 documentary film directed by Omar al-Qattan
Woollen industry in Wales: Overview of the woollen industry in Wales
God Friended Me: American fantasy drama series
1985 (album): 1994 studio album by Enuff Z'Nuff
Villiers Street: street in the City of Westminster
2015 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Jason Lorber: American politician
The Popcorn: 1969 single by James Brown
Anita Hill: American law professor; witness in Clarence Thomas controversy
Black-winged kite: species of bird
Dave McKenna: American musician (1930-2008)
Blanche Jenkins: British portrait painter
Heterotheca: genus of plants
Joy as an Act of Resistance: 2018 album by Idles
Military Nursing Service: Organization within the Indian Army
Steve Birnbaum: American soccer player (born 1991)
Eddie Joost: American baseball player (1916-2011)
Vararamachandrapuram: village in Vararamachandrapuram mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Marcus Herennius Picens (consul 34 BC): Roman consul in 34 BC
Nikon FM: camera model
2018 Italian Grand Prix: motor car race
Harold Ruggles-Brise: English general (1864-1927)
Live at the Fillmore (Testament album): live album by Testament
Miss Universe Australia: beauty contest
William H. Rupertus: American Marine Corps general (1889-1945)
AppSense: software company in United Kingdom
Blangkon: traditional  headgear
Kath Day-Knight: fictional character from Kath & Kim
Dr. No (film): 1962 film by Terence Young
Michael Bennett (running back): American football running back
Tomáš Špidlík: Czech essayist, cardinal, publicist, religion writer, professor, publicist, writer, theologist, university educator and science writer
Francisco Infante-Arana: Russian artist
David Johnson (running back): American football player (born 1991)
Will Stevens: British racingcar driver
Grenville orogeny: mesoproterozoic mountain-building event
Jasmina Suter: Swiss alpine skier
The Used: American rock band
National Salvation Party: political party in Turkey
Calow: village and civil parish in North East Derbyshire, England, UK
148th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps: military unit
Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago: The Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, a seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, forms visionary leaders to bear witness to the good news of Jesus Christ.
Tony DiMera: soap opera character
Shimoga: city in Karnataka, India
The Moonglows: American R&B group
Anđelko Habazin: Croatian philosopher
Al Trost: American soccer player-coach
John Thompson (basketball): American basketball player and coach (1941-2020)
Government of the 20th Dáil: government of Ireland 1973 to 1977
2009–10 Minnesota Timberwolves season: NBA professional basketball team season
David Comes to Life: album by Fucked Up
Brendan Ryan (baseball): Major League Baseball shortstop in the New York Yankees organization
Jaynagar–Rajendra Nagar Terminal Intercity Express: Express train belonging to Indian Railways Southern Railway zone
William Patrick Patterson: American writer
Chevrolet Trax: Subcompact crossover SUV
Duchy of Normandy: former European sovereign state, then dukedom of France
Leonidas Kavakos: Greek violin virtuoso and conductor
The Brain of Morbius: Doctor Who serial
Defence Select Committee: select committee appointed by the British House of Commons
Malvern Link: area of Malvern, Worcestershire, England to the north and east of Great Malvern.
Computer University, Thaton: university
James Dewar: Scottish chemist and physicist (1842–1923)
Misia: Japanese singer
Sale of the Century: American game show
Santa Anna, Texas: town in Coleman County, Texas, United States
Monte Carlo (1930 film): 1930 film by Ernst Lubitsch
Discourse analysis: generic term for the analysis of social, language policy or historiographical discourse phenomena
Shadow of a Bull: book by Maia Wojciechowska
Henry Gardner: American politician (1819-1892)
Ching-chih Chen: American administrator
Homoeroticism: sexual attraction between members of the same sex
KeyBank Center: indoor arena in Buffalo, New York, USA
Monica Prasad: American sociologist
Mike Carr (game designer): American writer & game designer
Shintaro Ejiri: baseball player
2001 Intercontinental Cup: 2001 cup edition
Raton Pass: mountain pass on the New Mexico-Colorado border in the United States
Weerasinghe Sujan Perera: Sri Lankan footballer
Royal Yugoslav Air Force: military unit
Lubbock, Texas: county seat of Lubbock County, Texas, United States
Shadow of the Colossus: 2005 video game
Branco (footballer): Brazilian footballer and manager
Baton Rouge Refinery: Oil refinery in Louisiana, US
Salicaceae: family of plants
Jaroslav Jakubovič: jazz musician
Organoaluminium chemistry: any organic compound having at least one aluminium–carbon bond
Okemos High School: high school in Okemos, Ingham County, Michigan
Zoe McLellan: American actress
2004–05 UEFA Champions League: 50th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Enrico Maria Salerno: Italian actor (1926-1994)
John Lewis (footballer, born 1881): Welsh footballer born in 1881
Mackinaw City, Michigan: human settlement in Michigan, United States of America
Beckermet: village and parish in Cumbria, England
E-boat: German navy's fast attack craft of World War II
Argosy (magazine): 1882-1978 American magazine
Soorts-Hossegor: commune in Landes, France
Macnas: Irish performance company
Fan Appreciation 200: NASCAR truck race at Iowa in September
Carl Blegen: American archaeologist
Ann Marsh: fencer
York High School, York: Secondary school in York, North Yorkshire, England
Ian Michael: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Brenock O'Connor: British actor
Camilla Martin: Danish badminton player
Arado Ar 234: 1943 bomber aircraft by Arado
Timoleague Friary: former friary in County Cork
Garrick Morgan: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Nils P. Haugen: American politician (1849-1931)
Irreligion in Bangladesh: Explanatory article
Community development corporation: community-focused program-oriented not-for-profit organization
Stalking: criminal unwanted observation
2002 Grand Prix Americas: motor car race
Roma Termini railway station: railway station in Italy
Robert S. Rivkin: American lawyer
Y-12 National Security Complex: US Energy Dept facility in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Billy (1979 TV series): 1979 American sitcom
Liski, Voronezh Oblast: human settlement in Liskinsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia
People's United Party: Belizean political party
Vicinity Centres: Australian real estate investment company
Ernest C. Quigley: American sports official (1880–1960)
Puberty Blues (TV series): TV series
Brest Airport: airport serving Brest, Belarus
Harem, Syria: city
ABC (1920 automobile): 1920 automobile
Treaty of York: 1237 treaty between England and Scotland
Jason of Nysa: ancient Greek philosopher
Boys (The Shirelles song): 1960 song by The Shirelles
Tomorrow's World: former BBC television series
William Lever, 2nd Viscount Leverhulme: British noble (1888-1949)
Mo Chutu of Lismore: Irish saint, abbot of Rahan
Josuah Sylvester: English poet
Ilan Kidron: Australian singer
Kambakkht Ishq: 2009 film by Sabbir Khan
James Caan: American actor (1940–2022)
Jane Kennedy (actress): Australian actress
2007 in speed skating: speed skating-related events during the year of 2007
Chrysanthemoides: genus of plants
Castle Neroche: Norman castle in Somerset, England, UK
Michelle Lang: Canadian journalist (1975-2009)
Figueirense FC: association football club
Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed: 2012 video game
Rachel Brosnahan: American actress
Defensive end: Defensive position in the sport of American and Canadian football
Malabar Settlement: neighborhoods of Arima in Saint George County, Trinidad and Tobago
Gulf of Aden: a gulf between the Horn of Africa and Yemen in the Arabian Peninsula
Bruck an der Leitha: capital of Bruck an der Leitha District, Lower Austria, Austria
National Measurement and Regulation Office: UK government agency
Gado-gado: Indonesian salad dish originating from Java island
Lake Elmo, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota
Gérard Hausser: French footballer
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare: ministry of Japan
Houston Driving Park (1902): former horse racing track in Texas
N-I (rocket): Japanese launch vehicle
Uday Prakash: Indian journalist, author and film producer
Jack Osbourne: Adrenaline Junkie: television series
WTAP-TV: NBC television affiliate in Parkersburg, West Virginia, United States
Stoney (musician): British singer-songwriter
Ara Vardanyan (administrator): executive director of the Hayastan All Armenian Fund
Radio Wars: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sabin Berthelot: French naturalist and ethnologist (1794-1880)
Paul Avrich: American historian (1931-2006)
Rajampet: nagar panchayat in Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Photon sphere: spherical area or region of space where gravity is strong enough that massless particles are forced to travel in orbits
Julio Teherán: Baseball player from Colombia
Mike Hesson: Cricket coach
Le Pavillon (Henri Soulé restaurant): New York City restaurant from 1941 to 1966
DIN 31635: Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN) standard for the transliteration of the Arabic alphabet adopted in 1982
Chess composer: person who creates endgame studies or chess problems
Colm O'Neill (Midleton Gaelic footballer): Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Olivia Chow: Canadian politician
16th Street Baptist Church: church in Birmingham, Alabama
President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability: successor to the President’s Advisory Council on Financial Literacy
Flexural strength: material property
Lior Rosner: American-Israeli composer
Lenakel: town in Tafea Province, Vanuatu
Jessica Hecht: American actress and singer
Capstone Software: video game developer
Adelaide Arena: sports venue
Geoffrey Boycott: cricket player of England (born 1940)
Lark: family of the order passerine birds
Erland Kops: Danish badminton player
Tim Meadows: American comedian and actor
Weetangera, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
PAVA spray: incapacitant spray similar to pepper spray
Avalon Hill: board game company
Detention River Christian Community: Australian intentional community
10 Downing Street: headquarters of His Majesty's Government
Sunlight Jr.: 2013 film by Laurie Collyer
Josiah Parker: American politician (1751-1810)
Back to the Future Part III: 1990 film by Robert Zemeckis
Callum Maycock: association football player (born 1997)
The Twilight Sad: British post-punk revival from Kilsyth
Wild Child (film): 2008 film by Nick Moore
Kangra Fort: One of the largest historic forts in the Himalayas
Che!: 1969 film by Richard Fleischer
Lynsey Sharp: Scottish middle-distance runner
Matt Sweeney: American musician
Imanol Idiakez: Spanish football player/manager
Southern Nevada Water Authority: American government agency
Lipscomb Bisons: sports teams representing Lipscomb University
William A. Davis Jr.: engineer for the United States Army
Cape Cod Baseball League: collegiate summer baseball league
John McIntosh (educator): British schoolteacher
Stade de Marrakech: football stadium in Marrakesh, Morocco, inaugurated in 2011
Disa language: language
Randall Park: American actor
Metalocalypse: The Doomstar Requiem: US television program
William W. Warner: American biologist
Edmond Blanchard: Canadian politician
Maechi: Nun in Thai Buddhism
Kazuya Mishima: fictional character from Tekken
Juan González (Uruguayan footballer): Uruguayan footballer
Wibault 280: type of aircraft
Enrico Kühn: bobsledder
Juan-les-Pins: human settlement in France
Chevy Chase, Maryland: census-designated place that straddle the northwest border of Washington, D.C., and Montgomery County, Maryland, United States
Dunn Center, North Dakota: city in Dunn County, North Dakota, United States
Victim of Love (1991 film): 1991 television film directed by Jerry London
Run to the Hills: 1982 single by English metal band Iron Maiden
Dainichi Formation: geologic formation in Japan
The Maxims of Ptahhotep: ancient Egyptian literary work
Charles Tilly: American sociologist
Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: grand duchy
1921 Copa del Rey: sports season
Nizam College: constituent college in Hyderabad
Windrow: row of cut hay
452nd Air Mobility Wing: military unit
Bed bug: parasitic insects
Tomotaka Kitamura: Japanese association football player
Sarles, North Dakota: human settlement in North Dakota, United States of America
Database normalization: reduction of data redundancy
4th New Jersey Infantry Regiment: military unit
Collegiate Church of Saint Gertrude, Nivelles: church
HMS Escapade: 1934 E-class destroyer
Sinan Güler: Turkish basketball player
Aérospatiale Alouette III: utility helicopter family by Sud Aviation
Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin'): single by T-Pain featuring Yung Joc
Elena Karpukhina: Russian rhythmic gymnast
Crown Street railway station: former railway terminus in Liverpool, England
Cenderawasih Bay: bay in Indonesia
Automotodrom Grobnik: sports venue
U.S. Route 25 in Michigan: former highway in Michigan
Georgy Znamensky: Soviet middle- and long-distance runner
John Harris (footballer, born 1917): Scottish footballer nicknamed "Gentleman John" (1917-1988)
Twice-Told Tales: short story collection by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Ellington Airport (Texas): airport
Bandaranaike Airport attack: 2001 suicide bombing by Tamil separatists in Negombo, Sri Lanka
May 15: day of the year
Nevermind: 1991 studio album by Nirvana
Matthew Goss: road bicycle racer
Emily Young: British sculptor
Mutants in fiction: mutant appearing in fictional stories
Sunday Without God: Japanese light novel series
Campsall: village and former civil parish in South Yorkshire, UK
Louise Day Hicks: American politician (1916-2003)
Zoarville, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Sewn boat: type of wooden boat
Premier League Player of the Month: award for the best footballer of the month in the Premier League
Edmund Crispin: British composer and crime novelist (1921-1978)
Kendall Carly Browne: American actress (1918-2018)
Max Schöne: swimmer
The Science of Mind: book by Ernest Holmes
Thomas W. Benoist: aviator
Hugo Junkers: German aviation pioneer (1859-1935)
2010 Zolder Superleague Formula round: Motor race in Belgium
Masashi Asaki: Japanese manga artist
San Cristóbal de la Cuesta: municipality in Salamanca, Spain
Hans Ørberg: Danish language teacher (1920-2010)
Slumdog Millionaire: Music from the Motion Picture: album by A. R. Rahman
Throop, New York: human settlement in Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
Swaroopa: 2017 film directed by Dharmasena Pathiraja
Tony Bennett (basketball): American basketball coach and player (born 1969)
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Paul Kruger: South African politician and President of the South African Republic (1825–1904)
William Alland: actor, producer, writer and director (1916-1997)
Chennur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Oxygen (TV channel): American television channel
Crazy Rhythm: song performed by Roger Wolfe Kahn
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated: animated television series
Nathan O'Neill: Australian cyclist
Jim Stump: American baseball player
Framingham/Worcester Line: MBTA commuter railroad line
Sergei Winogradsky: Ukrainian microbiologist (1856-1953)
Operation Zeppelin (espionage plan): 1941–45 German scheme to recruit Soviet POWs for espionage behind Russian lines
Coat of Arms (Sabaton album): 2010 studio album by Sabaton
1954 in literature: literature-related events during 1954
Twisted into Form: album by Forbidden
William Ellery Channing: American Unitarian clergyman (1780-1842)
Daniel Branca: Argentine comic artist (1951-2005)
Henry Hall (Egyptologist): British historian and egyptologist
Ruuth: family name
Watney Combe & Reid: London brewery business
Operation Wolf: 1987 video game
Ong Beng Hee: Malaysian squash player
Parliament of Romania: national legislature of Romania
Andlau: commune in Bas-Rhin, France
Bossiney (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
1564: year
West Japan Railway Company: Passenger railway service provider in west Japan
No. 121 Squadron RAF: defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
Airbus: pan-European aerospace and defence group
S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications: communications school at Syracuse University
9am with David & Kim: Australian morning show
Chris Laidlaw: New Zealand politician-sportsman
LMS Stanier Class 8F 8151: preserved British 2-8-0 locomotive
Alex Foster (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Yamato-e: classical Japanese painting style
Hamoodur Rahman: Pakistani judge
Green Onions: single
2001 BBC bombing: 2001 IRA terrorist attack on the BBC headquarters in London
Denver Zephyrs: Minor League Baseball team based in Denver, Colorado
Navestock: civil parish in the Borough of Brentwood, Essex, England, UK
Stanley Myron Handelman: American comedian
Broken City: 2013 film directed by Allen Hughes
Great Depression in the United Kingdom: period of national economic downturn in the 1930s, which had its origins in the global Great Depression
Kentucky Route 587: state highway in Kentucky, United States
Golden share: nominal share which is able to outvote all other shares in certain specified circumstances
2005 AFL season: 109th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Antonio Cervantes: Colombian boxer
Cape Prince of Wales: cape
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool: Canadian grain handling company
Richard Stuart Lake: Canadian politician (1860-1950)
Third and Townsend Depot: Former railway station in California
Mike Russow: American martial artist
Eduardo H. Rapoport: Argentine ecologist
Multiplicity (philosophy): philosophical assertion that there is more than one geo-historical trajectory, developed by Edmund Husserl, Henri Bergson, and Gilles Deleuze
The Features: American rock band
Dormition of the Mother of God: Great Feast of the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic Churches
Kirkley Hall: English country house in Ponteland, Northumberland, England, UK
Maicon (footballer, born May 1988): Brazilian footballer (1988-2014)
Heliodorus of Catania: Italian noble
Square root of 2: unique positive real number which when multiplied by itself gives 2
Wagyl: deity of the Noongar people
2009 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
The Associates (band): Scottish rock band
Emma Pidding, Baroness Pidding: British Conservative politician
Greta Nissen: actress (1906 – 1988)
S. R. Balasubramaniam: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Kondepadu, Guntar district: village in Prathipadu mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
The Secret Life of the Zoo: UK television program
National Security Council (Philippines): government consulting agency to the Philippine President
Roman Catholic Diocese of Noto: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Karl Schwarz: German theologian (1812-1885)
Ellesmere Park: residential area in Eccles, Greater Manchester, England
Ingol: suburb and former electoral ward of Preston, Lancashire, England
Inderøy: municipality in Trøndelag, Norway
Robert Chuter: Australian film director
Fillet (cut): cut or slice of boneless meat or fish
Stan Valckx: Dutch footballer
Garry's Mod: 2006 sandbox physics game
Basil Meeking: 7th Roman Catholic bishop of Christchurch, New Zealand
ESPN Australia: Australian sports television channel
Charles De Koninck: Canadian philosopher
George Cabot Lodge: American poet
Adarius Bowman: American football player
David Southall: British paediatrician
KAIST: South Korean public research university
David Steuart: Canadian politician
Battle of Fort Pillow: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Portsmouth Harbour: natural harbour in Hampshire, England
EMD SW1: diesel-electric locomotive manufactured between 1938 and 1953
Avro 523 Pike: type of aircraft
Jackson Southernaires: American gospel music group
Élie-Miriam Delaborde: French pianist and composer
Alburgh (town), Vermont: town in Vermont
Nocturnal enuresis: involuntary urination while asleep
Clifton James: American actor (1920-2017)
Sorrel: species of plant
Fort Pike: Fort at outskirts of New Orleans, Louisiana
Luminous energy: scalar physical quantity
Edward Milford: Australian Army officer
Julian Bashir: fictional character in the TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Utah State Route 28: state highway in Sanpete and Juab counties in Utah, Unites States
Christina Aguilera (album): 1999 studio album by Christina Aguilera
Linden, Iowa: town in Dallas County, Iowa, USA
UEFA Champions League Anthem: official anthem of the UEFA Champions League
Rabbi Ishmael: 2nd century Mishnah rabbi
Grgica Kovač: footballer
In a Lonely Place: 1950 film by Nicholas Ray
J&T: company in the Czech Republic
The Movielife: American punk rock band
Wally Lewis: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
William P. Bryant: American judge (1806–1860)
Emani Sambayya: Indian theologian
The Dollhouse Murders: book by Betty Ren Wright
Chevrolet Master: American passenger vehicles
Minnehaha County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States of America
Chris Kitchen: British trade unionist
Another Miss Oh: 2016 South Korean television series
Inoculation: artificial introduction of infection to cells, tissue, or an organism
Darra railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Complete game: pitcher pitching an entire game without the benefit of a relief pitcher
I Take Thee Quagmire: episode of Family Guy (S4 E21)
The House with a Clock in Its Walls (film): 2018 film directed by Eli Roth
Bradley King (lighting designer): American theatrical lighting designer
2012–13 Elitserien season: 2012–13 season of the Swedish Elite League
Krown Countdown U: television series
Doc Corkle: television series
Stanley Fields (biologist): American biologist
Lane: division of the carriageway within a road designated to be used by a single line of vehicles
Roubaix: commune in Nord, France
1999 FIFA World Youth Championship: international football competition
David Pocock: Australian rugby union player and politician
Suez Canal Authority: Egyptian government authority that owns, operates and maintains the Suez Canal
Alan Gane: English football player and manager (born 1950)
Lawrence Kohlberg: American psychologist
Vexin: former French county
Eran Kolirin: Israeli film director and screenwriter
University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna: university of life sciences in Vienna, Austria
Zoran Živković (handballer): Serbian handball player
Hilal-i-Imtiaz: second-highest civilian award of Pakistan
Chuck Versus the Cat Squad: episode of Chuck (S4 E15)
Terry Mathews: American baseball player (1964-2012)
Punjab & Sind Bank: Indian public sector bank
Greenup County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Rene Portland: American basketball player-coach
Thorvald Stauning: Prime Minister of Denmark (1873–1942)
Mary Higgins Clark: American author of suspense novels (1927–2020)
1991–92 Western Football League: football league season
Dark Horse (Katy Perry song): 2013 song by Katy Perry
Gifts of the Spirit in Mormonism: views on gifts of the spirit in Mormonism
Kenneth Cole Productions: American fashion house
A Long Way Down (film): 2014 film directed by Pascal Chaumeil
Larry Boone: American country music artist and songwriter
Strait of Malacca: strait between the Malay Peninsula and the Indonesian island of Sumatra
Deptford culture: archaeological culture in the United States of America
Pat Rice: Northern Irish footballer and manager (born 1949)
2015–16 ECHL season: sports season
Ernestino Ramella: Italian football player/manager
Déjà Vu (company): U.S. company
Meek Mansion: building in California, United States
François-Xavier de Feller: Low Countries polemist (1735-1802)
Moeck Musikinstrumente + Verlag: publisher
Military science: theory, method, and practice of producing military capability
Music of Asia: music and musical traditions of Asia
Grammatical aspect: grammatical category denoted by a verb
Versailles wedding hall disaster: A civil disaster in Jerusalem, Israel
Kuzma (constructor): American auto racing builder
Ballads (John Coltrane album): 1963 studio album by John Coltrane
Exemplum: moral anecdote, brief or extended, real or fictitious, used to illustrate a point
1978 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
C. Frederick Pracht: American politician (1880-1950)
Brian E. Rumpf: Member of the New Jersey General Assembly
Lancaster, Kentucky: city in and seat of Garrard County, Kentucky, United States
Saho Harada: synchronized swimmer
All About Soap: British magazine
Astarte (band): Greek black metal band
Augusta Leigh: half-sister of Lord Byron
2011–12 East Midlands Counties Football League: football league season
Knattspyrnufélagið Fram: sports club
Diamantino (film): 2018 film by Gabriel Abrantes and Daniel Schmidt
USS Serpens (AK-97): American military cargo ship
Empire of Nicaea: successor State of the Byzantine Empire when the crusaders conquered Constantinople at Fourth Crusade of 1204
Jathika Hela Urumaya: political party
Preliminary ruling: Decision of the European Court of Justice
1945–46 New York Rangers season: NHL hockey team season
Sleman: district in Sleman Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia
Oliver Hannon-Dalby: English county cricketer (born 1989)
Great Pumpkin: fictional character
Prestatyn railway station: railway station in Prestatyn, Denbighshire, Wales, UK
Cavatelli: type of pasta
Erik Lamela: Argentine association football player
Bae Seung-hee: South Korean badminton player
Viscous remanent magnetization: kind of magnetization of ferromagnets
Dominica: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Chantal Joffe: British artist
Articled clerk: trainee lawyer or accountant
John Swasey: American actor
The Jones Family in Big Business: 1937 film by Frank R. Strayer
Motorsport Arena Oschersleben: motorsport circuit in Germany