naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bocardo SA v Star Energy UK Onshore Ltd: UK legal case
Christy Nockels: American musician
William Little (Lord Provost): 3rd of Liberton Little (1525 - uncertain 24 Nov 1601
A Sweet Old Fashioned Girl: 1956 single by Teresa Brewer
Moshe Gil: Israeli historian (1921–2014)
Jai Hind (2012 film): 2012 film
John Milne (journalist): Scottish broadcaster and journalist (1942-2014)
Sievering: quarter of Vienna
Die Kreuzen (album): album by Die Kreuzen
Matt Zimmerman (actor): Canadian actor (1934–2022)
Alex Kuziak: Canadian politician (1908-2010)
White Castle, Monmouthshire: ruined castle in Monmouthshire, Wales, UK
Departure Lake (Ontario): lake in Cochrane District, Ontario, Canada
Gagliano family: Italian family of luthiers
Social group: two or more humans who interact with one another
Janelle Arthur: singer
Ponte Olivo Airfield: airport in Italy
Secretary of Energy (Philippines): Energy minister of the Philippines
Leaf beetle: family of beetles
Shringar Nagaraj: actor (1939-2013)
Medical debt: debt incurred by individuals due to health care costs and related expenses
Petroleum industry in Azerbaijan: aspect of Azerbaijani industry
Papagni River: river in southern India
61st Berlin International Film Festival: 2011 film festival edition
John Elliot (songwriter): American songwriter
Josef Plieseis: Austrian resistance member (1913-1966)
Die Apokalyptischen Reiter: German heavy metal band
Adab (Islam): etiquette and morality in Islam
ABCF2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ames, Texas: city in Liberty County, Texas, United States
Sex-determination system: biological system that determines the development of organism’s sex
Duke Pearson: American jazz pianist
Barona Group of Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay people
Suffering Hour: album by Anacrusis
Errol Mann: American football player (1941-2013)
Tartini Square: main town square in Piran
Cuilcagh: mountain in the United Kingdom
Challah: special bread in Jewish cuisine and religion
Cherno More motorway: road
Weapons of Mass Destruction (album): album by Xzibit
Ted White (stuntman): American stuntman and actor
Mixed-use development: development which blends a combination of residential, commercial, cultural, institutional, or industrial uses
Being Beige: 2014 single by The Smashing Pumpkins
August Gottschalk: German footballer (1921-2014)
2018 Arizona Cardinals season: 99th season in franchise history
Scaling dimension: in quantum field theory, the eigenvalue of a local operator under spacetime dilatations
Andrés Pastrana Arango: 38th President of Colombia
Teispes: 7th century BC King of Persian Anshan
Johnny Bos: American boxer (1952-2013)
Bill Ludwig: Australian trade unionist
Cigna: American health services organization
Tsongkha: Tibetan theocratic state (997-1099)
Department of Women Affairs: Bangladeshi government department
BlackBoxTV: YouTube channel and production company by Tony E. Valenzuela
Peter L. Jensen: Danish inventor
The Live Desk (American TV program): American news and talk program
Elliott Buckmaster: United States admiral
Halle Berry: American actress (born 1966)
Venus Wars: Japanese manga series
Kneeland, California: unincorporated community in California
Automobiles Darracq France: French motor vehicle manufacturer
San Quentin, California: unincorporated community in Marin County, California
Fahad Al-Bishi: Saudi Arabian footballer (born 1965)
Janet Coleman: British historian
Debbie Ford: American self-help author, coach, lecturer and teacher
Gomal University: Dera Ismail Khan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Radu Filipescu: Romanian dissident
Corps of Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers: personnel branch of the Canadian Armed Forces
Jigga My Nigga: 1999 single by Jay-Z
Thomas Hübener: German footballer
Von G. Keetch: American lawyer (1960-2018)
Outside air temperature: aviation term
Jesse Winters: American baseball player (1893-1986)
Smoking ban in England: legislation making smoking at work illegal
Big Eight Conference: former U.S. college athletics conference
Compartmentalization (information security): limiting of access to information to persons or other entities on a need-to-know basis to perform certain tasks
Atelinae: subfamily of mammals
Institute of General Semantics: non-profit corporation established in 1938 by Alfred Korzybski
Pihasoittajat: Finnish band
Ecuadorian sucre: former currency of Ecuador
Fischer Racing: German auto racing team
Court order: official proclamation by a judge or panel of judges
John Snyder (baseball): American baseball player
The Washington Ballet: Ensemble of professional ballet dancers
Desktop Window Manager: compositing window manager used in Microsoft Windows Vista, 7 and 8
Nikolai Kardashev: Soviet and Russian astronomer
California's 51st State Assembly district: American legislative district
Texas State Highway 61: state highway in Texas
2011–12 Partick Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Rocío Jurado: Spanish singer and actress (1943-2006)
Gal Gadot: Israeli actress, producer, and model; Miss Israel 2004
St. Luke's School (Connecticut): school in New Canaan, Connecticut, United States
Tasman Rugby Union: New Zealand regional rugby union governing body
Polish Beer-Lovers' Party: Polish political party
Janel McCarville: American basketball player
Warkop: Indonesian comedy troupe
Cranial nerves: nerves that emerge directly from the brain and the brainstem
Paint the Sky with Stars: compilation album by Enya
Cherokee Triangle, Louisville: human settlement in Louisville, Kentucky, United States of America
GNU Lesser General Public License: free software license scheme based on GPL that allows a piece of software to be used in proprietary software
Craig Gordon: Scottish association football player
Funda Arar: Turkish singer
New Mexico Territory: territory of the United States of America, 1850–1912
Bredbury: suburban town within the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, in Greater Manchester, England
Sturmgeschütz IV: 1943 German assault gun
Rush Holt Sr.: American politician (1905–1955)
Liguria: Italian region
Rigor Mortis (band): American thrash metal band
Tommy Tuberville: American football coach and politician (born 1954)
Order of the Lion of Finland: Finnish honorary chivalry order
The Theosophist: American magazine
Amparo Iturbi: Spanish classical pianist
Nyandika Maiyoro: Kenyan distance runner
Inverse benefit law: ratio of benefits to harms among patients taking new drugs tends to vary inversely with how extensively a drug is marketed
Raghuvinder Kataria: British billionaire businessman
Sniper rifle: type of rifle used for long range engagements against enemy personnel
Asgiriya Stadium: cricket stadium in Sri Lanka
Roughshod (1949 film): film by Mark Robson
Lejeune Hall: building in Annapolis, United States of America
Leo Rucka: American football player (1931-2016)
Gillnetting: fishing method utilizing gillnets
Magnolia (brand): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rights of way in England and Wales: overview of the rights of way in England and Wales
Shirley Ellis: American singer
Borazon: brand name of a cubic form of boron nitride
Craig Barrett (chief executive): American business executive; CEO of Intel
Chamissoa altissima: species of plant
Just Cause (video game series): action-adventure video game series
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts: contemporary arts center in San Francisco, California
Harriet Arbuthnot: diarist (1793-1834)
Battleground (2013): 2013 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Peter Latham (RAF officer): Royal Air Force vice-marshal (1925-2016)
Generalitat Valenciana: set of self-governing institutions of the Valencian Community
2020–2023 ICC Cricket World Cup Super League: International cricket league
On the Ning Nang Nong: poem by Spike Miligan
Long-arm jurisdiction: legal term
The Chris Rock Show: television series
Jean-Pierre Mocky: French film director (1929–2019)
1941 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
Hillcrest Cemetery: historic cemetery in Holly Springs, Mississippi, United States
Seandún GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Hogmanay: Scottish celebration of New Year
Meuse (department): French department
DD Punjabi: Punjabi TV channel
Sami Vänskä: Finnish musician
Drenovë: village in Albania
Pasties: adhesive patch worn to cover the nipples and areolae
56th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Seymour, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Delaware Democratic Party: political organization in Delaware, U.S.
2005 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Wikked Lil' Grrrls: album by Esthero
Motives (film): 2004 film by Craig Ross, Jr.
Ted Dumitru: Romanian football manager (1939-2016)
Sharon Cheslow: American musician
Wolseley 15/60: motor vehicle
Nomex: flame-resistant meta-aramid material
Lejaren Hiller Sr.: American photographer and illustrator (1880-1969)
Ace Combat: Assault Horizon: 2011 video game
Dorel Stoica: Romanian footballer
John Winthrop Hackett: Australian politician (1848-1916)
Wagner, South Dakota: city in Charles Mix County, South Dakota, United States
Glasgow Hawks RFC: rugby union football club in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Bear Valley, Alpine County, California: census-designated place in Alpine County, California, United States
Pedestrian separation structure: Pedestrian infrastructure
Ardy Wiranata: badminton player
Connie Mack: American baseball manager and owner
Ben Curtis (golfer): professional golfer
José Trinidad Reyes: National Hero of Honduras
Darron Stiles: professional golfer
Oreste Perri: Italian canoeist and politician
Linda Bangs: American musician
Emma Freedman: Australian television presenter
Law School Admission Test: admission test for law school
Saint Dominic Academy: New Jersey Catholic girls high school
Burke, Wisconsin: town in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States
North Woolwich: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
Santi Nereo e Achilleo: church building in Rome, Italy
Arik Armstead: American football player (born 1993)
The Nameless Mod: 2009 mod for Deus Ex
Firefly Aerospace: private aerospace firm based in US
USS Belfast: tacoma-class patrol frigate
Ken Wagstaff: English footballer (born 1942)
Stonehurst Family Farm and Motor Museum: public museum and farm in Mountsorrel, Leicestershire
Battle of Great Bridge: 1775 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Licensed Victuallers' School: co-educational, day and boarding school in Ascot, Berkshire, United Kingdom
You Shall Know Our Velocity: book by Dave Eggers
Luis Quiñónez (footballer): Colombian association football player
Phytelephas macrocarpa: species of plant
Brian Williams (cornerback): American football player
Jack Conway (politician): American politician from Kentucky
Dallas Fuel: American professional Overwatch esports team
CCGS Labrador: Wind class icebreaker
Camp Rising Sun (New York): international leadership-program for youth development
Patrick O'Kane: Irish actor (born 1965)
Pi backbonding: back bonding
Under Milk Wood (2015 film): 2015 Welsh drama film directed by Kevin Allen
Michael Warren (footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1982
Bertie Kirby: English Member of Parliament (1887-1953)
Hani, Turkey: district and municipality of Diyarbakır, Turkey
Chandhar Air Force Base: airport in Chandhar, Pakistan
Paperboy: occupation
NAPA Auto Parts 200: former NASCAR race series in Canada
Decorative arts: arts or crafts concerned with the design and manufacture of functional, beautiful objects
Randall Robinson: American lawyer and activist (1941–2023)
Art Herman: American baseball player
Flippase: class of transport proteins
Sindri (mythology): Norse mythical character
The Ireland Funds: Fundraising network for community projects in Ireland
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force: air warfare branch of Iran's Revolutionary Guard
Nemalikallu: village in Andhra Pradesh, India
Trent Boult: New Zealand cricketer
Colonsay: island in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland, located north of Islay and south of Mull
Jadranska vrata: operator of the Port of Rijeka
Apollo 1: failed crewed test flight of the United States Apollo program
Cordell Barker: animator
Garth Greenwell: American writer
Tuggeranong: district in the Australian Capital Territory in Australia
Red junglefowl: species of bird; wild ancestor of the domesticated chicken
Richard O'Connor: British Army general (1889-1981)
Roy Trotman: Barbadian politician
Henry Crown: Jewish American businessman and philanthropist
Huguenot-Walloon half dollar: US commemorative coin issued in 1924
KGB (AM): radio station in San Diego, California
River Sence: river in west Leicestershire, England
Ufa: capital city of the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia
John Carradine: American actor (1906-1988)
Angela Magaña: American mixed martial artist
George Watson (United States Army Air Corps): airman awarded the Congressional Gold Medal
2010 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Market liquidity: ability of an asset to be bought or sold on the market without causing a drastic change in the asset's price
Vance Joy: Australian singer-songwriter
Kuala Lumpur War Crimes Commission: Malaysian tribunal for trying war crimes
Lobster: family of large marine crustaceans
Schuylkill, Philadelphia: human settlement in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Bruce Wasserstein: American investment banker
Anthony Bass: baseball player
Bijection: mathematical function which is a one-to-one mapping of sets
Bill Campbell (California politician): American politician, California State Assemblyman, member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors (1942-)
Lahnda: spurious ISO 639-3 macro language including a number of duplicate identities for Punjabi
John Tyrrell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lisa Kron: American actress and playwright
Erwin Rohde: German classical philologist (1845–1898)
Elizabeth Yeats: Anglo-Irish book publisher
Peter Althin: Swedish attorney and politician
TMS Entertainment: Japanese animation studio
Canadian Indian residential school system: residential school system
Sackets Harbor, New York: village in Jefferson County, New York, United States
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings: 1969 autobiography about the early years of African-American writer and poet Maya Angelou
Majorcan Union: political party
The Scarab Murder Case: novel by S. S. Van Dine
Wolfgang Ludwig Krafft: German astronomer (1743-1814)
Curtis LeMay: American general and politician
Help! I'm a Teenage Outlaw: television series
USS Edward C. Daly (DE-17): destroyer escort in the service of the United States Navy
Secret Superstar: 2017 film directed by Advait Chandan
Atlantis, the Lost Continent: 1961 film by George Pal
Indian removals in Indiana: removal of native tribes from Indiana
Loser Takes All (film): 1956 film by Ken Annakin
Yegor Baburin: Russian footballer
Bryges: ancient people of Thrace
Bahama yellowthroat: species of bird
Madden–Julian oscillation: largest element of the intraseasonal variability in the tropical atmosphere
Saint-Jean-de-Vaulx: commune in Isère, France
Seaboard World Airlines Flight 253A: Soviet-American airspace incident in 1968
Chance Brothers: former glass-manufacturers in Smethwick, England.
Sojin (actor): Japanese actor
United Nations Environment Programme: United Nations organisation
Rick Baker (mayor): American mayor
Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres: Athletics at the Olympics
Mikhail Kolyada: Russian figure skater
Ángelo Balanta: Colombian association football player
Phaya Thai district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Clinton Bristow Jr.: American lawyer and academic
Anne Basting: American academic
Paul Earley: Irish Australian rules and Gaelic football player
Bristol City W.F.C.: English women's association football team
Prostatectomy: surgical removal of all or part of the prostate gland
St. Erhard (brewery): brewery and trademark in Bamberg, Germany
Fort Toulouse and Fort Jackson: historic fort in Alabama, USA
You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger: 2010 film directed by Woody Allen
Oscar Moore: American jazz guitarist (1916-1981)
2015 German Masters: snooker tournament
Jingle Jangle Comics: comic book series
Martin Lee (singer): British singer (1946–2024)
Alice Coulthard: English actress
Why Men Leave Home: 1924 film by Sidney Algier, John M. Stahl
Mikhail Yanshin: Soviet actor (1902-1976)
Parvaz Mirza: English cricketer (1970-1995)
Toby Penty: English badminton player
Solid Pleasure: 1980 studio album by Yello
Theatre Royal, Windsor: theatre in Windsor, England
Carleton North: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Children of the Sun (role-playing game): science fiction tabletop role-playing game
Super Bowl II: 1968 edition of the Super Bowl
Nation-building: constructing or structuring a national identity using the power of the state
Mims, Florida: census designated place in Brevard County, Florida, United States
Artus Gouffier, Lord of Boissy: French nobleman and politician
Music journalism: journalism genre
Pam Beesly: fictional character on NBC's The Office
2000 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 2000 American baseball competition
Mundelein College: former college in Chicago, Illinois
Being There: 1979 film by Hal Ashby
The Pointer Sisters: American family R&B vocal group
Kongsberg Colt: semi-automatic pistol
Blue Mountain State: The Rise of Thadland: 2016 film by Lev L. Spiro
Taco van der Hoorn: Dutch cyclist
New York State Route 9N: highway in New York
Chippenham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Desmond Swayne: British politician (born 1956)
Parry People Movers: very light rail manufacturer
Copy editing: work that an editor does to improve the formatting, style, and accuracy of text
Lucy Mulloy: British film director and screenwriter
Camp Taylor, Louisville: human settlement in Louisville, Kentucky, United States of America
Tony Smith (Victorian politician): Australian politician, born 1967
Ursula Bloom: writer
Dioscoro L. Umali: Filipino agriculturist
Bedford, Missouri: unincorporated community in Livingston County, Missouri, United States
Stephen Henderson (footballer, born 1988): Irish association football player (born 1988)
Gofa Zuria: Zone in the South Ethiopia Regional State
International Fund for Agricultural Development: specialized agency of the United Nations
Gaddampally: village in Telangana, India
Gino Quilico: Canadian opera singer
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy: Golden Globe Award
Algia Mae Hinton: musician
Smiths Group: British engineering company
Lithuania: country in northeastern Europe
Millennium Development Goals: goals agreed at the Millennium Summit of the United Nations in 2000
Puzzlehead: 2005 film
Ernie Vandeweghe: Canadian-born American basketball player
Felipe González González: Mexican politician
1942 Arizona gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Arizona
Death Valley Days: American television series
Prose Combat: 1994 album by MC Solaar
Bernard Heidsieck: French poet
Ashish Sharma: Indian actor
Jason Varitek: American baseball catcher
Ernie Winchester: Scottish footballer (1944-2013)
Bingham, Maine: human settlement in Somerset County, Maine, United States of America
TrawsCymru: express bus network connecting Wales
Alwar: city in Alwar district, Rajasthan, India
Chilfrome: human settlement in United Kingdom
Linguistic prescription: attempt to lay down norms defining preferred or "correct" use of language
Delaval Astley: British curler (1868-1951)
Titus Welliver: American actor
Commodore 16: home computer
Kurt von Hammerstein-Equord: German general
John Hillerman: American actor (1932–2017)
Sawed-off shotgun: Shotgun with a smaller barrel and stock
CAC 40: blue-chip index consisting of the 40 major companies trading on Euronext Paris
The Carnival of the Animals: musical suite by Camille Saint-Saëns.
Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma: art academy in Rome, Italy
David Bromberg: American musician
Nutmeg (association football): football and field hockey technique
Gundekar II of Eichstätt: Bishop of Eichstatt
United States military veteran suicide: Suicide among veterans of the United States armed forces
Ottmar Mergenthaler: German-American inventor
Nishi-Shinjuku: neighborhood in Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
University of Bari: Italian university
Adam Lile: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Tom Shippey: British linguist, critic, fiction writer
Isaac Bayley Balfour: British botanist and academic (1853-1922)
Gbandi language: language
Stadio Dino Manuzzi: football stadium in Cesena, Italy
OpenELEC: operating system - Media center lightweight Linux distribution
P'tit Quinquin (film): 2014 film directed by Bruno Dumont
National Central Library (Florence): public national library in Florence, Italy
Fort Laurens: American Revolutionary War fort in what is now Ohio
Colm Cooper: Irish Gaelic football player
JAML: protein
Kyiv Post: Ukrainian newspaper
Enterococcus faecium: species of bacterium
Nikolay Dobrolyubov: Russian critic and philosopher
Fall on Me (R.E.M. song): R.E.M. song
Carol Shea-Porter: American politician
Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum: design museum in Manhattan, New York; a division of the Smithsonian Institution
Viktor Paço: Albanian footballer
Connaught Tunnel: architectural structure
Bec Rawlings: Australian mixed martial artist
Gaston Cantens: American politician
Jan Sychra: Czech sports shooter
Captain Abu Raed: 2007 Film directed by Amin Matalqa
2012 Indoor Football League season: sports season
Waterlooville: town in Havant, Hampshire, England, UK
Double acting ship: type of icebreaking ship
Lindy Delapenha: Jamaican footballer (1927-2017)
Dreamlover (song): 1993 single by Mariah Carey
Messe de Nostre Dame: mass setting composed by Guillaume de Machaut
Cantharellus: genus of fungi
2002 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Álvaro García Linera: 38th vice president of Bolivia (2006–2019)
Arthur Wesley Dow: American painter and photographer
Web widget: applet intended to be used within web pages
Will Buckingham: novelist, non-fiction writer and philosopher
Iida, Nagano: city in Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Josh Shirley: American-football player (1992-)
Name binding: computer programming constraint allowing to bind a symbolic name to an object, valid in a well-defined scope, and to resolve it as a reference by a static or dynamic linking process
Willie Williams (murderer): American mass murderer
Sex work: offer of sexual services in exchange for money or other types of exchange
Shades (comics): fictional character
2017–18 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Siege of Fort Ticonderoga (1777): 1777 siege
Clydach, Swansea: town and community in Swansea, Wales
Semyon Kurkotkin: Marshal of the Soviet Union (1917-1990)
Bellevue, Oregon: unincorporated rural community in Oregon, United States
Westfield Corporation: Australian-based British-American shopping centre company
Eustace of Fauconberg: Bishop of London; Lord High Treasurer of England
Windermere branch line: Branch line in the lake district, Great Britain
AS Strasbourg: association football club
Porter Bibb: American businessman
Ancona: Italian city in the Marches region
Dos de Mayo Uprising: 1808 rebellion during the Peninsular War
Summer Jam at Watkins Glen: outdoor rock festival held "Woodstock-style" outside Watkins Glen, New York in 1973
Littlebredy: village in Dorset, United Kingdom
Statistical dispersion: statistical property quantifying how much a collection of data is spread out
Amelia Rose Blaire: actress
Laura Whitmore: Irish model
Benjamin Gföhler: Swiss athletics competitor
Feminist Economics (journal): journal
Le Morne Brabant: peninsula and mountain in Mauritius
Joseph Polchinski: physicist working on string theory
International Sweethearts of Rhythm: American all-women's jazz band
Snake wine: alcoholic beverage brewed with snakes
American International Yellow Jackets: intercollegiate sports teams of American International College
Moorreesburg: town
Thrust fault: a type of reverse fault that has a dip of 45 degrees or less
Abbotsford, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Unorganized North Sudbury District: unorganized area in Ontario, Canada
Glen Walker: American football player
Bache railway station: railway station in Bache, Cheshire West and Chester, England, UK
Institut Polaire: Australian musical group
Vanadium nitrogenase: enzyme necessary for the process of nitrogen fixation
Cantabrian Sea: sea in the southern Bay of Biscay of the North Atlantic Ocean
Southpaw stance: the stance for a left-handed boxer (strongside forward) and some other combat sports
Gross receipts tax: gross tax receipt
Koshirō Oikawa: Japanese admiral (1883-1958)
People's Century: British 1990's television documentary
Clanton, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States of America
Nimetazepam: chemical compound
Jean Geissinger: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Dissenters' March: series of Russian opposition protests
Vertigo 2005: Live from Chicago: 2005 concert DVD by U2
Interstate 90: Interstate Highway in the United States from Seattle to Boston
H. G. Salsinger: American sportswriter
Prince Franz of Bavaria: Bavarian Royal and Military General
Spar Nord: bank based in North Jutland, Denmark
You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth: original song written and composed by Jim Steinman; originally recorded by by Meat Loaf
Chiral resolution: process of sorting a racemic mixture into more-pure enantiomeric subdivisions
Abbeydale Picture House: cinema in Sheffield, England
Wonder Woman (2009 film): 2009 animated film by Lauren Montgomery
The Right (Italy): political party in Italy
2009 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Robert Huber: German Nobel laureate in chemistry
101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure: 2003 American animated direct-to-video film
Shane McRae: American actor
Lehigh Line (Norfolk Southern): Norfolk Southern rail line in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Spaulding Turnpike: highway in New Hampshire
2011 in Israel: Israel-related events during the year of 2011
Kuwait Air Force: air warfare branch of Kuwait's armed forces
Harry Winer: American television director
Jake Jones (baseball): American baseball player
Sergei Hohlov-Simson: Estonian footballer
Intermediate bulk container: industrial-grade containers for transport and storage of liquids, semi-solids, pastes, or solids
Tima language: language
William Woods (officer of arms): English officer of arms (1785-1842)
Mount Vernon Seminary and College: former private women's college in Washington, D.C, now part of George Washington University
William O'Brien (judge): Irish judge
Street Justice: television program
Second French Empire: government of France under Napoleon III, from 1852 to 1870
Freedom's Frontier National Heritage Area: United States National Heritage Area in Kansas and Missouri
61st parallel north: circle of latitude
Kyoto Prize: award for global achievement
Arun M. Kumar: former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Global Markets & Director General of the U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service
La Masia: FC Barcelona's profilic youth academy
Tarakanova (film): 1930 film by Raymond Bernard
Ken Aldred: Australian politician
Jacob Arabo: American watch and jewelry designer
Nigel Molesworth: fictional character
Jesse Fuller: American one-man band musician, songwriter
Rosie Webster: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Chemical depilatory: cosmetic preparation used to remove hair from the skin
Seema Na Akase: 2017 film
Lier IL: football club
Norwich, Connecticut: city in New London County, Connecticut, United States
Tahura Ali: Bangladeshi politician
2011 Wuxi Classic: snooker tournament
I'm Down: original song written and composed by Lennon–McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
2008 Tennessee Titans season: National Football League franchise in Tennessee
Eupoecilia ambiguella: species of insect
Raheny United F.C.: association football club
1965 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1965
Mount Vernon High School (Washington): public high school in Mount Vernon, Washington, USA
Yuri Averbakh: Russian chess grandmaster and author (1922–2022)
Frederick Handley Page: British aerospace engineer
Ira L. Kimes: United States Marine Corps general
Ohio Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Ben Granfelt: Finnish musician
Sig Ruman: German-American actor (1884-1967)
Bascom S. Deaver: American physicist
David E. L. Choong: Malaysian badminton player
Moisés Moleiro: Venezuelan musician
Tom McEwen (drag racer): American dragster driver
Wikieup, Arizona: unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
The Last Ship (TV series): American post-apocalyptic drama television series
Reflections in a Golden Eye (novel): novel by Carson McCullers
California Bloodlines: album by John Stewart
American Eagle (airline brand): airline brand in the United States
Teli: family name
East Lake (Wuhan): lake
João Costa (sport shooter): Portuguese sport shooter
Nine Emperor Gods Festival: taoist celebration in Southeast Asia
Marshall County School District: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Aberdeen Art Gallery: Local Authority Museum in Scotland, United Kingdom
Jordan Brown (American football): American football player
Andrew Fabian: British X-ray astronomer
Oscar Alfredo Gálvez: Argentine racecar driver
Mysterious Island (serial): 1951 film by Spencer Gordon Bennet
Sol Invictus (album): 2015 studio album by Faith No More
Joachim Müncheberg: German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
2016 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Spine of scapula: Bony plate on the scapula
Administrative divisions of Mexico: territorial subdivision of Mexico
Amalie Auguste of Bavaria: Queen consort of Saxony (1801-1877)
Link farm: group of websites that link to each other
Gash-Barka Region: region of Eritrea
This Is Where I Leave You: 2014 film directed by Shawn Levy
Filipino cuisine: culinary traditions of the Philippines
Julien Frier: French rugby union player
Christian Hoff: American actor
Michael DeMichele: American poker player
Wham! (comics): British weekly comic book magazine published by Odhams Press, 1964-1968
Eastlake, Michigan: human settlement in Manistee County, Michigan, United States of America
Mashhad Shahid Hasheminejad International Airport: International Airport In Mashhad,Iran
Saybrook University: university in California
Horsa Bridge: bridge in France
Wachovia: company
Next-Generation Bomber: Abandoned US Air Force program to develop stealthy medium bomber
Ophthalmology: field of medicine treating eye disorders
Wyandot people: North American ethnic group
Austin, Texas: city in and county seat of Travis County, Texas, United States, that is also the capital of the State of Texas
Ruposhi Bangla: collection of poems by Jibanananda Das
Mount Morris, New York: town in Livingston County, New York, United States
Richard Jenrette: American businessman
Saeed Hallafi: Iranian footballer
Insertion (genetics): addition of one or more nucleotide base pairs into a DNA sequence
René Weiler: Swiss association football player and manager
Maquis de Saffré: WWII French Resistance Group
Fox Plaza (Los Angeles): skyscraper in Century City, Los Angeles, California, USA
Shlomo Goren: Israeli general and rabbi
Wright Glider: gliders built by the Wright brothers
Byrd Baylor: American children's book author
Microlift glider: class of gliders
Monochord: ancient musical and scientific laboratory instrument
Federal Chancellery of Switzerland: Staff office of the Federal Council (Swiss government)
Pablo Arraya: Peruvian tennis player
Norwegian Armed Forces: Armed Forces of the Kingdom of Norway
Golden Cape Fruits v Fotoplate: South African legal case
Mahomet (play): play by Voltaire
Legacy of Kings: music album by HammerFall
JimJam: pre-school television channel
Windsor station (Connecticut): rail station in Windsor, Connecticut, US
586th Fighter Aviation Regiment: Soviet WWII women's regiment
2011 Auto Club 400: fifth race of the 2011 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
St. George, Utah: city in Washington County, Utah, United States
Lorenzo Cittadini: Italian rugby union player
Bells Across the Meadows: classical music piece
Zinc transporter SLC39A7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mozart in the Jungle: television series
Woggabaliri: indigenous Australian game
Sudheesh: Indian film actor
Walt Lerian: American baseball player (1903-1929)
Mandala (band): Canadian musical group
Numeracy: ability to basically reason about numbers, use them to perform tasks, and do arthrithmetic
Thomas Irwin (American politician): United States federal judge (1785-1870)
Damflask Reservoir: lake in the United Kingdom
Federal Agency on Atomic Energy (Russia): former Russian federal executive body in 1992-2008 (as Federal Ministry in 1992-2004 and as Federal Agency in 2004-2008)
The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds: 2013 video game
Franciszek Chałupka: American pioneer
Trois-Rivières: city in the Mauricie region of Quebec, Canada
Hitchcock/Truffaut: 1966 book by François Truffaut about Alfred Hitchcock
Variscite: hydrous aluminium phosphate
Billy Mays: American salesperson
Business.com: digital advertising company
John Horne Burns: American writer
Holywell, Flintshire: fifth largest town in Flintshire, Wales
Rosemary Valaire: American ballet teacher (1930-1999)
Mecsek: mountain range
United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean: United Nations Commission for economic cooperation among its member states
Adrián Fernández: IndyCar & NASCAR driver and team owner
Egypt–Israel peace treaty: 1979 peace treaty
Amon of Judah: King of Judah noted in 2 Kings 21:18
2000 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Richard Knopper: Dutch footballer
TMNT (film): 2007 science fiction/martial arts CGI film directed by Kevin Munroe
David King (hurdler): British hurdler
Central Flying School RAAF: military unit
Michael Govan: American curator
1994–95 Golden State Warriors season: season of the Golden State Warriors
IndyCar Racing: 1993 video game
The Armoury Show: British band
Vicious (Lou Reed song): song by Lou Reed
George Tomlinson (bishop): Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe (1794-1863)
Mia Audina: Indonesian badminton player
Burham: village in the United Kingdom
Georges Wolinski: French cartoonist (1934-2015)
Earl of Huntingdon: Title in the Peerage of England
Wall of Voodoo: American rock band
Weld, Maine: town in Franklin County, Maine
Antonio de Fonseca: Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
Sub-inspector: rank used extensively in the Indian Police
Chief Bender: American baseball player and coach
Jack Daugherty (musician): American musician and music producer
Funk: music genre that originated in African-American communities in the mid-1960s when African-American musicians created a rhythmic, danceable new form of music through a mixture of soul music, psychedelic rock, jazz, and rhythm and blues (R&B)
Santo António (Lisbon): civil parish of Lisbon
Bristol Spaceplanes: UK business
Angus MacVicar: author
United States District Court for the District of Montana: United States federal district court of Montana
The Skelters: Greek rock band
2010 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament: 2010 college basketball tournament
2011–12 Argentine Primera División season: 121st season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Hendricks Township, Shelby County, Indiana: township in Shelby County, Indiana
Loyal Garner: American musician (1946-2001)
George Branham III: American ten-pin bowler
The Hitman's Bodyguard: 2017 film by Patrick Hughes
Poorna Jagannathan: American actress
Stockport County F.C.: association football club in Stockport, England
1956 in Canadian football: sports league season
2-Phenylpyridine: chemical compound
James Martin (South Australian politician): South Australian politician (1821–1899)
Erasto B. Mpemba: Tanzanian game warden and scientist
CD154: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cliburn, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Good cop/bad cop: Interrogation and negotiation tactic
The Urge: alternative rock band
Shrinking city: dense city that has experienced notable population loss
Zdeněk Nehoda: Czech footballer
Archips argyrospila: species of insect
Buccaneer: privateers or free sailors during the 17th and 18th centuries
Les Lazarowitz: American sound engineer
System of linear equations: collection of linear equations involving the same set of variables
Grassroots Business Fund: American economic development organization
Second Collier Ministry: government of Western Australia, 1933–1936
Les Brown (American football): American football player (born 1987)
Tore André Dahlum: Norwegian footballer and manager
Division of Batman: former Australian federal electoral division
Charles Horan (police officer): British police chief (1923-2009)
Junction 18: US musical group
Jalal-ud-Din (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Super Smash Bros. (video game): 1999 video game
Olive-backed euphonia: species of bird
Juliet Roberts: British musician
Shocking Asia: 1981 documentary film by Rolf Olsen
Unary operation: mathematical operation with only one operand
Kantianism: school of philosophy originating from the works of Immanuel Kant
Wansbeck (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Three Identical Strangers: 2018 documentary film directed by Tim Wardle
Maxim Gorki Theater: theatre in Berlin
Tommy Kirk: American actor (1941–2021)
2005–06 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: agriculture ministry of United Kingdom (British ministerial department)
Bates's sunbird: species of bird
Pine Springs, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States
Prison reform: attempts to improve penal systems, or implement alternatives to incarceration
C-SPAN: American television channel
Pievepelago: Italian comune
60th Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
East China Sea: marginal sea of the Pacific Ocean
Frederica Jansz: newspaper editor
Fluorescein isothiocyanate: mixture of isomers
Amanda Freed: softball player
Totes Gebirge: mountain range
Helianthus mollis: species of plant
Battle of Antioch (613): battle of Antioch (613)
Floral, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Independence County, Arkansas
Gabe Gross: American baseball player
Carling Brewery: trademark, beer brand in Canada
Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
29th United States Congress: 1845-1847 U.S. Congress
Wanniassa, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
1964 New Mexico gubernatorial election: Election for the governorship of the U.S. state of New Mexico
Practice Date: episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E4)
Oliver Dragojević: Croatian pop musician (1947–2018)
Canada Olympic Park: park in Calgary
BT Research: UK business
Tokyo Skytree: tower in Tokyo, Japan
Renegade (video game): 1986 video game
Grégory Baugé: French cyclist
Communist Party of Nepal (Amatya): Nepalese political party
Universal Music Enterprises: US record label; catalogue division of Universal Music Group
Dubin–Johnson syndrome: rare, autosomal recessive, benign disorder that causes an isolated increase of conjugated bilirubin in the serum
2012 Honda Indy Toronto: tenth round of the 2012 IndyCar Series season
Ralph Willis (blues musician): American Piedmont blues and country blues singer, guitarist and songwriter
Khurshid Jahan: politician (1939-2006)
David S. Olsen: American politician
19th Battalion (New Zealand): military unit
Reciprocal discovery: United States criminal procedure
Camp Kearny: former Army and Navy base in San Diego, California
The High Fidelity: British rock band
Semir Tuce: Yugoslav footballer (born 1964)
Raghunathpalle: village in Telangana, India
Vanderbilt Cup: Auto racing competition
Joe Paterno: American college football coach (1926-2012)
Fairfield Porter: American artist (1907-1975)
UK City of Culture: cultural designation in the United Kingdom
William Clark: American explorer, soldier, Indian agent, and territorial governor (1770-1838)
Ouachita Mountains: mountain range in Arkansas and Oklahoma, United States
Saint-Maurice, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
One Love (David Guetta song): song by David Guetta
Assault pioneer: infantry soldier
Patrick Rémy (skier): French cross-country skier
Danny Cage: American professional wrestler
Another Green World: album by Brian Eno
Drago (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Colorado Technical University: for-profit university in the United States
SK Group: South Korean conglomerate
1966 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1966
1989 Italian Open – Men's doubles: 1989 tennis event results
Jake Gardiner: American ice hockey player
Leonard Boswell: American politician (1934-2018)
Jesse Monroe Knowles: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Chris Smith (cricketer, born 1958): cricketer born in 1958
Eureka (ferryboat): side-wheel paddle steamboat, built in 1890
Parks Canada: agency of the Government of Canada
South African National Museum of Military History: military museum in Johannesburg, South Africa
Tiddington, Warwickshire: village in Warwickshire, United Kingdom
Birkenfeld (district): district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
PAP Community Foundation: organization
Laurence Hobgood: American jazz pianist, composer, arranger, producer, lyricist
Brad Thor: American writer
Clinical trials unit: specialised biomedical research units which design, centrally coordinate and analyse clinical trials and other studies
Human Terrain: War Becomes Academic: 2010 film by James Der Derian
Imbrian: Lunar geological period
Downhill mountain biking: type of mountain biking
Zany Brainy: American children's toy retailer
34th Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
White movement: anti-Bolshevik movement during the Russian Civil War
Musa Murtazaliev: Olympic wrestler
Irving Caesar: American composer and lyricist
Diory Hernández: baseball player
Fray Thomas de San Martín: Bolivian priest
Haleyville, Alabama: city in Winston and Marion counties, Alabama, USA
Siri Naga I of Anuradhapura: King of Anuradhapura from 196 to 215
Egyptian Expeditionary Force: former British Empire military formation
Jaine Green: British documentary filmmaker
Sloop-of-war: type of warship
United Nations Research Institute for Social Development: institute
Juan Lozano Ramírez: Senator of Colombia
Kurt Moylan: Guamanian politician
The Quiet One (song): 1980 song performed by The Who
Amphid: the principal olfactosensory organs of nematodes; innervated invaginations of the cuticle, usually found in the anterior (head) region of the animal, at the base of the lips.
Ian Bishop (cricketer): cricketer
Dade City, Florida: county seat of Pasco County, Florida, United States
Maha Yazawin Kyaw: national chronicle of Myanmar
Palace of the Nation (Dushanbe): building in Dushanbe, Tajikistan
EURO STOXX 50: Eurozone stock market index
Toxoid: special dead vaccine
Mode 7: graphics mode on the Super NES or Super Famicom video game console
Gareth Davies (rugby union, born 1984): Rugby player, born in 1984
Night of the Hurricane: 2011 Fox crossover event
Ilie Tudor: Romanian fencer
Caecilia albiventris: species of amphibian
Thomas Bartlett Whitaker: American convicted murderer
Fábrica de Braço de Prata: defunct Portuguese weapons manufacturer
This Magic Moment: 1960 single by The Drifters
Robinson (TV series): Swedish reality television series
Oatlands, Glasgow: part of city in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Judith River Formation: geological formation in Canada
Sh'erit ha-Pletah: Holocaust survivors in displaced persons camps
New York's 17th congressional district: U.S. House District in Southeast New York State
Rémy Joseph Isidore Exelmans: Marshal of France (1775-1852)
USS Darke (APA-159): haskell-class attack transport ship
Paul Heyman: American professional wrestling promoter
Super high frequency: the 3-30 GHz range of the electromagnetic spectrum
Mošćenica: settlement in the Town of Petrinja, Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Tokia Saïfi: French politician
University of Amsterdam: public university in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Intersil: American company
Long-period tides: gravitational tides, typically with amplitudes of a few centimeters or less and periods longer than one day, generated by changes in the Earth's orientation relative to the Sun, Moon, and Jupiter
Envelope (music): pattern describing a sound or note's changing amplitude over time
European Free Alliance: Regionalist European political partiy
Louder (Lea Michele album): 2014 debut studio album by Lea Michele
TWA Flight 841 (1974): 1974 airliner bombing
Reuven Feinstein: American rabbi
Mohammed VI of Morocco: King of Morocco since 1999
Nathan Carroll: Australian rules footballer
Atul Prasad Sen: Indian musician and activist (1871-1934)
Barbara Block: American marine biologist
Mr. Mister: American pop rock band
Les Kiss: Australian rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union coach
Thilini Jayasinghe: badminton player
Kemi Adetiba: Nigerian music video director
Sam Mikulak: American gymnastics coach
Cut (Plumb song): song by Plumb
Grande-Vallée, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Prairie Island Nuclear Power Plant: Nuclear power plant in Goodhue County, Minnesota
Allan Maxam: American geneticist
Reeza Hendricks: South African cricketer
Sagittarius Dwarf Irregular Galaxy: dwarf galaxy in the constellation of Sagittarius
Glanworth: village in County Cork, Ireland
Orra E. Monnette: American banker
T.T. Quick: American heavy metal band
Woolwich, Maine: town in Sagadahoc County, Maine, United States
Jang Keun-suk: South Korean actor, singer and model
Monosyllable: word with one syllable
Mário Hipólito: Angolan footballer
Nu-disco: disco and EDM music genre
Isospin: quantum number related to the weak interaction
Hawick Sevens: annual Scottish rugby sevens event
Radeon HD 6000 series: family of GPUs
808:88:98: album by 808 State
Bergen, Marathon County, Wisconsin: town in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
Gregory Hines: American actor and dancer (1946–2003)
Qattara Depression Project: Macro-engineering concept for a hydroelectricity plant in Egypt
Badampudi: village in India
Te Matatini: biennial performing arts festival in New Zealand
Edmund L. Gruber: United States general (1879-1941)
Kroměříž: town in Czech Republic
Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism: American literary award
Charles J. Chaput: archbishop
Batman: The Killing Joke: 1988 graphic novel by Alan Moore
Richard Caring: British businessman
Mic Gillette: American musician (1951-2016)
Medieval antisemitism: antisemitism in the Middle Ages
Battle Isle: video game series
Jari Ketomaa: Finnish rally driver
Gitanos F.C.: football club
Hawkesbury, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Chinthaka Edirimanne: Sri Lankan cricketer
Rome Laboratory: US Air Force research laboratory in Rome, New York
Ark on the Move (TV series): Canadian television documentary series
Pythonidae: family of snakes
Yarck, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sergey Chemezov: Russian politician
A Beautiful Mind (film): 2001 film by Ron Howard
Kelowna Rockets: major junior ice hockey team based in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada
The Dark Tower (comics): comic book by Robin Furth, Jae Lee, Richard Isanove, Peter David
The Texas Tribune: newspaper covering politics and policy in Texas
Olayinka Sanni: American basketball player
Saul Landau: American journalist (1936–2013)
Rakhine State: state of Myanmar
Brachyscome: genus of plants
Mulawin: television series
Irish International Grand Prix: defunct motor racing event in Dublin, Ireland
New England Holocaust Memorial: memorial in Boston, Massachusetts
Edward German: English musician and composer (1862–1936)
Just Jinjer: South African musical group; contemporary rock band
Ron Rash: American poet, short story writer and novelist
The Golem (1915 film): 1915 film by Paul Wegener, Henrik Galeen
Emergency Alert System: U.S. radio/TV system for public alerts of threats to public safety since 1997
Peter Hill-Norton: Royal Navy admiral of the fleet (1915-2004)
Roberta Anastase: Romanian politician
Plutonium-238: isotope of plutonium
Harry Richman: American entertainer; singer, actor, dancer, comedian, pianist, songwriter, bandleader, and nightclub performer (1895-1972)
Geoffrey Hendricks: American artist (1931-2018)
Weert: municipality in the Netherlands
Aldo Bonadei: Brazilian artist (1906-1974)
2005–06 Indiana Pacers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Robin Bain: American actress, writer and director
Murray Turoff: computer scientist
East Africa Protectorate: former British colony in Africa
Drew Bledsoe: American football player, quarterback
Eldon Coombe: Canadian curler
Shyne (album): album by Shyne
Ambition (Wale album): album by Wale