naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Southern Railway (UK): British “Big 4” railway company, active 1923–1947
Udo (archbishop of Trier): Archbishop of Trier
Central Highlands of Sri Lanka: geographic region
Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward: English physician (1791-1868)
Gnome Gamma: 1910s French aircraft piston engine
Tokyo Ghoul: Japanese manga series
Snowgoons: German underground hip hop production team
Monte Verde: archaeological site in southern Chile, located near Puerto Montt, which has been dated to as early as 18,500 BP (16,500 B.C.)
Frederick Wilfrid Lancaster: British-American information scientist (1933-2013)
United States Fleet Forces Command: service component command of the United States Navy
T7 phage: species of virus
Hermitage Capital Management: investment fund and asset management company
Awan dynasty: first dynasty of Elam ca. 2700-2150 BCE
Jiří Novák: Czech tennis player
Graham County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Wilfrid Rall: American neuroscientist
William Henry Hadow: British educational innovator/reformer, composer, and musicologist (1859-1937)
Republicanism in Australia: movement to turn Australia into a republic
Will McBride (photographer): American photographer (1931-2015)
Calderglen Country Park: country park in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Cotton On Group: Australian-based clothing company
Hiscox: is a Bermuda-incorporated insurance provider, listed on the London Stock Exchange
Skirt dance: form of dance
Madhubani district: district of Bihar, India
Giuseppe Tatarella: Italian politician
Dentistry: branch of medicine dealing with oral health and teeth
Mark Knopfler: British musician
Garcelle Beauvais: Haitian-American actress
2019 Malaysia Open (badminton): badminton championships
Hiawatha National Forest: national forest in Michigan, United States
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1948: 1948 season of an English cricket team
Fuhanken sanchisei: governmental Structure
Jeff Long (athletic director): American athletic director
Nemesis the Warlock: comic strip published in 2000 AD
Linda Barker: English interior designer and television presenter
Dickinson State University: public university in Dickinson, North Dakota
Dave Allerdice: American football player and coach
Three Moons Over Milford: television series
ΜClinux: Linux distribution
Ramón Nivar: Dominican Republic baseball player
La Zubia: municipality of Spain
Nazianzus: small town of ancient Cappadocia
Botanischer Garten der Universität Tübingen: garden in Germany
2009 World Series: 105th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
NEIL1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
3AK: former radio station in Melbourne, Australia
Vasubandhu: 4th/5th century Indian Buddhist monk
Elisa Lindström: Swedish female dansband singer
Pedro Silva (swimmer): Portuguese swimmer
Benefits Review Board: part of the United States Department of Labor
Chapo (beverage): Peruvian drink
Stroma (tissue): in animal tissue, refers to the connective, supportive framework of a biological cell, tissue, or organ
T. R. Bryden: American baseball player
Alcorn State Braves football: collegiate American football team in Mississippi
Seiyu Awards: awards for voice acting in Japan
Media proprietor: profession
Maurizio Fondriest: Italian cyclist
Sweetener (album): 2018 studio album by Ariana Grande
Montae Reagor: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman
Jarmila Machačová: Czech biker
D'yer Mak'er: single
Holly Beth Vincent: American musician
Cal Dorsett: American baseball player
Hi-Five: American R&B quintet
Guy Wetmore Carryl: American humorist (1873-1904)
American Princes: American indie rock band
2015 Stanley Cup Finals: championship series of the National Hockey League (NHL) 2014–15 season
Paper Lion: book by George Plimpton
Richard Stone: British economist, Nobel Memorial Prize winner (1913-1991)
Shelby Corcoran: fictional character from the television series Glee
Thomas Cushman (Plymouth colonist): leader in Plymouth Colony, New England
Charles Navarro: American politician (1904-2005)
Jim Cross (ice hockey coach): American ice hockey player and coach
Ebbw Vale, Queensland: suburb of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Mary Immaculate College: University-level College of Education and the Liberal Arts
ARF4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Operation Ivy: series of American nuclear tests
Gimme Some: album by Peter Bjorn and John
Dundee, New York: village in Starkey, Yates County, New York, United States
Aaron Elkins: American novelist
Crucified Barbara: band
Mango (airline): South African low-cost airline
Department of Primary Industries (New South Wales): state government department of New South Wales, Australia
Monster Truck (band): Canadian rock band
British Formula Ford Championship: auto racing championship in the United Kingdom
Frank Murphy: U.S. Supreme Court justice from 1940 to 1949
Louis Dodds: British footballer (born 1986)
Dolton, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Nam Hae-il: Chief of Naval Operations of the Republic of Korea Navy
Church of St Michael and All Angels, Northenden: church in Manchester, UK
Gregory Pence: American philosopher (born 1948)
San Francisco Columbarium & Funeral Home: columbarium in San Francisco, California
Rapsody: American rapper
Garmisch Classic: Ski resort in Bavaria, Germany
Interstate 287: highway in New Jersey and New York
Ernest Dawkins: jazz musician
Repentance: activity of reviewing one's actions and feeling contrition or regret for past wrongs
Men's Fitness (British magazine): British fitness magazine
BeIA: Embedded operating system
Sixtoo: Canadian rapper
Arnold Peralta: Honduran footballer (1989-2015)
T. B. D. Prakasa Rao: Indian bishop
Gregor Gysi: German lawyer and left-wing politician
SpaceX CRS-2: fourth spaceflight of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft
Sylvain Marconnet: French rugby union player
Katha Pollitt: American journalist
Wavell Wakefield, 1st Baron Wakefield of Kendal: English rugby union footballer, politician and Baron (1898-1983)
Antártica (commune): commune of Chile
Finlandia University: private university in Hancock, Michigan
Sedimentation (water treatment): physical water treatment process using gravity to remove suspended solids from water
Musky rat-kangaroo: species of mammal
Local Government New Zealand: association of local governments in New Zealand
Titchfield: village in Hampshire, UK
Hungarian Quartet: musical ensemble
2010 Wimbledon Championships – Senior gentlemen's invitation doubles: 2010 tennis event results
Dial-up Internet access: method of internet access using a phone line and the creation of specific tones
George Gipp: American football player (1895-1920)
Des Knaben Wunderhorn: collection of German folk poems and songs edited by Achim von Arnim and Clemens Brentano
Dave Meggett: American football player (born 1966)
Eulogy: speech in praise of a person, usually recently deceased
David Stremme: American stock car racing driver
Infratest dimap: Provider of election and political research in Germany
Icahn Stadium: Track and field facility in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Peter Alston: American outlaw
Mike Peterson: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
306th Fighter Wing: military unit
Giancarlo Primo: basketball player and coach (1924-2005)
C. L. Moore: American author (1911-1987)
Mandibular first premolar: lower teeth on the sides of the mouth
Westerbork transit camp: Nazi transit camp for Jews in the occupied Netherlands
Franklin & Marshall College: private liberal arts college in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Shire of Douglas: local government area of Queensland, Australia
California State University, Northridge: public university in Northridge, Los Angeles, California, USA
Jeremi Wiśniowiecki: Polish-Lithuanian politician (1612-1651)
Durga: warrior goddess of Hinduism
Hayashiya Sanpei I: Japanese rakugoka (1925-1980)
Autogamy: fusion of gametes from the same individual
Nabeel Qureshi (author): American missionary
The Red Turtle: 2016 feature-length animated film by Michaël Dudok de Wit
Barisal Division: division of Bangladesh
Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood: novel by Rebecca Wells
Gregor Traber: German hurdler
Tadahiro Akiba: Japanese association football player and manager
Ross Copperman: American musician
Sadha: Indian actress
Dakosaurus: genus of large reptiles in the family Metriorhynchidae (fossil)
Robert Mercer: American computer scientist and businessman
Louis C. Fraina: American communist (1892-1953)
Declan McDaid: Scottish footballer (born 1995)
De Officiis: philosophical work by Cicero
Czech National Football League: association football league
Bass Drum of Death: US musical group
Angela Wynter: Jamaican-British actress and singer (born 1957)
Lawrin: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Maghull: town and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, in Merseyside, England
Chinese pangolin: species of mammal
Pedro Dibut: Cuban baseball player (1892-1979)
Besant Theosophical College: College in India
World aeronautical chart: aeronautical chart used for navigation by pilots
Italy national athletics team: national athletics team representing Italy
Smallville (season 7): seventh season of Smallville
2009 Florida Atlantic Owls football team: American college football team season
Tielt-Winge: municipality in Flemish Brabant, Belgium
Serpens: constellation, straddling the celestial equator, consisting of two non-connected parts (Serpens Caput and Serpens Cauda)
David M. Friedman: United States Ambassador to Israel (2017–2021)
Society for French Historical Studies: American society for the study of French history
Henri Bénard: French physicist
Susanne Gunnarsson: Swedish canoeist
Géza Anda: Swiss pianist and conductor of Hungarian birth (1921-1976)
Los Angeles (Maywood) Assembly: former Chrysler assembly plant in Commerce, California, USA
Microbiological culture: in biology, method of multiplying cells, organisms, tissues, and organs under optimal conditions
Fashion Fair: Shopping mall in Fresno, California
Steve Guppy: English footballer (born 1969)
Danijel Subašić: Croatian association football player
A Ulloa: comarca of Spain
Jamie Lynn Spears: American actress and singer
AutoWorld (theme park): former indoor theme park in Flint, Michigan
Dil Dhadakne Do: 2015 film by Zoya Akhtar
Angri: Italian comune
Denisa Chládková: Czech female tennis player
Scientific literacy: ability to understand science; knowledge and understanding of scientific concepts and processes
The Hymn of a Broken Man: 2011 studio album by Times of Grace
Victory Ground, Bury St Edmunds: sports venue in the UK
1971 Pasadena Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Infinite (Stratovarius album): 2000 studio album by Stratovarius
Jayson Megna: American ice hockey player
John MacAndrews: British actor
Replica: object created as a copy of another object
A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys: book by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Extreme Ops: 2002 film by Christian Duguay
Jessica Walter: American actress (1941–2021)
Ilija Ivić: Serbian footballer
Darwin Awards: ironic award recognizing individuals who have died or became sterilized by their own actions
Hollywood Beyond: British pop group from Birmingham
Longfellow House: historic house in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
South Carolina Highway 177: highway in South Carolina
Compton Castle: Grade I listed historic house museum in South Hams, Devon, England, UK
Wolfgang Schuster: German politician
Timo Soini: Finnish politician
Myrtillin: chemical compound
Rašo Vučinić: Serbian bobsledder and politician
Interstate 80 in Ohio: section of Interstate Highway in Ohio, United States
Droid Bionic: Android smartphone developed by Motorola Mobility
Andrzej Mazurczak: Polish basketball player
Enver Pasha: Ottoman politician and soldier
Frederick C. Loofbourow: United States Congressman from Utah (1874-1949)
London Post Office Railway 1930 Stock: class of 60 postal electric multiple units
Ted Harbert: American businessman
Speed Track: 2007 film by Jayasurya
Gujarat Technological University: state university in Gujarat, India
Electoral division of Macquarie: former Tasmanian Legislative Council electoral division
Matthew Abood: Australian swimmer
Saul Levi Morteira: Dutch rabbi
Ireneusz Jeleń: Polish footballer
Jay Bothroyd: English association football player
John Wood (Kent cricketer, born 1745): English cricketer, died 1816
Louis Rosier: French racing driver
Cooper Medical School of Rowan University: medical school
Level 10 (USA Gymnastics): the highest level in the USA Gymnastics Junior Olympics Program
Prisoner in the Vatican: phrase describing status of the Pope during the dispute with the Kingdom of Italy (1870-1929)
Allegheny Valley Railroad: short-line railroad in Pennsylvania (1992-)
Joseph T. Kelliher: American energy industry executive
Ace Trucking Co.: comic book series
Glass House (Budapest): Hungarian museum; building in Budapest used by the Swiss diplomat Carl Lutz to help Jews in Budapest during the Holocaust
Government of Slovakia: executive authority in Slovakia
Guild Guitar Company: United States-based guitar manufacturer
Adrian Senin: Romanian footballer
Varman dynasty: ruling dynasty of Kamarupa kingdom in ancient India between 350 CE - 655 CE
Peter Vermes: American soccer player and coach
Vladimír Mečiar: Czechoslovak Minister of the Interior of Slovakia, member of Slovak National Council, member of Czechoslovak parliament, prime minister of Slovakia, politician, lawyer and Slovak politician
Cum sole: Latin phrase meaning with the sun, sometimes used in meteorology and physical oceanography to refer to anticyclonic motion
François Mitterrand: 21st President of the French Republic from 1981 to 1995
Turtle Lake, Walworth County, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Sukumari: Indian film actress
Ernesto Frieri: Colombian baseball player
Lionel Abelanski: French actor
Thomas Johansson: Swedish tennis player
Mark Bryant (basketball): American basketball player
Hey Stoopid (song): original song written and composed by Alice Cooper, Jack Ponti, Vic Pepe, Bob Pfeifer
Lewis Merrill: Union Army general
Pavel Pegov: Russian speed skater
MarchFirst: services company dealing with digital communications
Melbourne Town Hall: town hall in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Richard Nixon Foundation: non-profit organization in the United States
Skagen Painters: late 1870s–early 1900s group of Scandinavian artists
African Leadership Academy: secondary school in Johannesberg, South Africa
Essential health benefits: Benefits covered by insurance in the US
Gif-sur-Yvette station: railway station in Gif-sur-Yvette, France
Nick DiDia: Engineer/Mixer/Producer
2017 Sri Lanka floods: natural disaster in Sri Lanka
Walden Bello: Philippine political economist and democratic socialist politician
Francis Muir: British seismologist
BOAC Flight 777: 1943 shoot-down of a civilian airliner
Fresnel number: parameter that specifies when Fresnel or Fraunhofer diffraction applies
WCBF (FM): country music radio station in Elmira, New York, United States, United States
Galactic Whirlwind Sasuraiger: Japanese anime television series
First Army Corps (Spanish–American War): military unit
WhatsOnStage.com: British theatre websites
1967 California Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Hattiesburg, Mississippi: city in Lamar County and Forrest County, Mississippi, United States; county seat of Forrest County, Mississippi
Chicken Hawk: Men Who Love Boys: 1994 film
Steph McGovern: English journalist and TV presenter
Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse: 1989 video game
Rapporteur: reporter appointed by an organization to report on its meeting proceedings
Heavy crude oil: highly-viscous oil that cannot easily flow to production wells under normal reservoir conditions
Fort Lafayette: former island fortification in the Narrows of New York Harbor
The Other Side (Godsmack EP): 2004 EP by Godsmack
Yoko Tanaka: Japanese association football player
Regions of the Philippines: administrative division of the Philippines
The Little Apocalypse (1993 film): 1992 film by Costa-Gavras
George Kodinos: Byzantine historian and writer (floruit 1453)
Sri Lanka women's national 3x3 team: national 3x3 basketball team
Verzetsmuseum: museum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Brian Johns (businessman): Australian company director and journalist
Flagellant: practitioners of an extreme form of self-mortification
Brodrick Bunkley: American football player
Stuart Hamblen: American entertainer, radio singer, songwriter, and presidential candidate
Red, Hot and Blue: musical
Transitioning (Glee): episode of Glee (S6 E7)
Douglas Wilson (theologian): American theologian and pastor
Suede (band): English alternative rock band
To Hell and Back (album): 2000 album by Sinergy
Third Sangam: assemblies of Tamil scholars
2004 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 2004
Inzaghi Donígio: Guinea-Bissauan footballer
Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936 film): 1936 film by John Cromwell
A360media: American magazine publishing company
Nonviolent resistance: practice of achieving goals through nonviolent methods
Vsevolod Zanko: Russian swimmer
1985–86 Serie B: 57th season of second-tier football league in Italy
Vinay Shukla: Indian film director and writer
Planet Earth (2006 TV series): 2006 British television series produced by the BBC.
ZOEgirl: American Christian pop rock band
Bill Cleary (ice hockey): American ice hockey player, coach, college athletic administrator
Dennis Fitzgerald: American football player and coach (1936-2001)
Homestead High School (Indiana): high school in Indiana, United States
Art Atwood: bodybuilder
Terrarium: container typically made of glass, which is used for keeping plants and/or animals
1974–75 Primeira Divisão: 41st season of top-tier Portuguese football
Double Dragon: video game series
Johannes Andreas Quenstedt: German theologian
Philip III of Navarre: King of Navarra, 1328-1343
Pimpama, Queensland: suburb of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Life, the Universe and Everything: 1982 novel by Douglas Adams
Donald Robinson (bishop): Anglican Archbishop of Sydney
Rowing at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Men's eight: rowing event
John Pentland Mahaffy: Irish classicist and polymathic scholar (1839–1919)
Guizotia: genus of plants
Giovanni Piacentini: Italian footballer
Misadventures (Pierce the Veil album): 2016 album by Pierce the Veil
International Bank of Commerce: bank based in Texas
Diamond DART series: two-seat civilian and military turboprop trainer
Metropolitan Special Constabulary: London, England
Australia A national rugby union team: rugby team
Aisey-sur-Seine: commune in Côte-d'Or, France
Naga Chaitanya: Indian actor
International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement: international humanitarian movement
Variant cover: comic book term
United States House Select Committee to Conduct an Investigation of the Facts, Evidence, and Circumstances of the Katyn Forest Massacre: investigation Commission into the Katyn Massacre
2011 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
The Hundred and One Dalmatians: 1956 children's novel by Dodie Smith
Idemitsu Kosan: Japanese petroleum company
Bayreuth (district): district in Bavaria, Germany
Maryland Route 227: highway in Maryland
John LaRocca: American mobster
East Dunbartonshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park: United States National Historical Park, in Skagway, Alaska with a unit in Seattle, Washington
Davide Rigon: formula and sportscar racing driver, two-time Superleague Formula champion
Oxendon Tunnels: disused railway tunnels
Nathan Katz (poet): Jewish Alsatian poet
Waters (band): musical group
William Wyatt (settler): Australian settler (1804-1886)
Hopewell Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania: township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Jimmy Sturr: American musician
Leilani (song): single by Hoodoo Gurus
Losing Streak: album by Less Than Jake
100 Days with Mr. Arrogant: 2004 South Korean film by Shin Jai-ho
Orange railway station, New South Wales: railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Andres Metspalu: Estonian geneticist
East India Squadron: military unit
1:5:200: a principle/rule of thumb in construction
Shubnikov–de Haas effect: magnetotransport phenomenon occurring in metals in an intense magnetic field
Austin Daye: American basketball player
Mark McKinnon: American political consultant
Light Rail Transit (Singapore): The light metro component of Singapore's rail network
Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames: royal borough in the London Region in England
Carpentersville, Illinois: village in Kane County, Illinois, United States
2014 Australian Open – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2014
Eesti Televisioon: Estonian national television channel
Tailcoat: coat with the front of the skirt cut away, so as to leave only the tails or rear section of the skirt
CLS (command): Microsoft command to clear the screen
Looking for JJ: book by Anne Cassidy
Wanderers Cricket Club: cricket club in Barbados
1920 Irish local elections: local authority elections in Ireland
European Systemic Risk Board: body of the European Union overseeing the financial system of the European Union as well as preventing and mitigating systemic risk
Prosciutto: Italian dry-cured ham
Pierrick Fédrigo: road bicycle racer
2016 CAF Champions League: international football competition
Mwata Bowden: American musician
Montagu, South Africa: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
Gabrielle Daye: British actress (1911-2005)
Cat Bells: mountain in United Kingdom
We Don't Talk Anymore (Charlie Puth song): 2016 single by Charlie Puth featuring Selena Gomez
Transvaalbuurt (Amsterdam): neighborhood in Amsterdam, Netherlands
The Firesign Theatre: American surreal comedy group
Fort Yates, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, USA
Corps de logis: principal block of a large, usually classical, mansion or palace
Nelson Skalbania: Canadian sports businessman
Voyageur (Kathleen Edwards album): album by Kathleen Edwards
Opera Queensland: opera company in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
New Race: Australian rock band
Sundar V. Nadkarni: Indian writer
Tsuyama massacre: 1938 spree killing in Japan
Daddy Who? Daddy Cool: 1971 debut studio album by Daddy Cool
No Code: 1996 studio album by Pearl Jam
Dan K. McNeill: United States general
Robert Brokenshire: Australian politician
Castro Laboreiro Dog: dog breed
1949 England v Ireland football match: football match
West Marion, North Carolina: township in McDowell County, North Carolina
Salah al-Din al-Bitar: Syrian politician (1912-1980)
Fats Domino: American pianist and singer (1928–2017)
St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in Polk County, Wisconsin, United States
Rabies vaccine: group of vaccines against infection of humans and animals with the rabies virus
Kiran Shumsher Rana: Nepalese general
Olde English Bulldogge: modern dog breed
Pat Zachry: American baseball player
Cave Story: 2004 video game
Gustavo Rivera (politician): American politician
Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway: reporting mark
Men & Chicken: 2015 film by Anders Thomas Jensen
Clear (magazine): magazine
(I've Had) The Time of My Life: 1987 song originally performed by Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes for the film Dirty Dancing
Thomas & Betts: business enterprise
Saint Louis Billikens men's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Rex Richards (chemist): British scientist and academic
Bill Lewis: British artist
Yardley London: Cosmetics and toiletry company
Baker, California: census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California, United States
1961 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1961
Intercontinental Exchange Futures: later ICE Futures
Francisco Vallejo Pons: Spanish chess player
Robert Rico: footballer
Michele Bruniges: Australian teacher and public servant
Robert Ramspeck: American politician
Kiril Dojčinovski: Macedonian footballer
USS Graylag (AM-364): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Dapat Ka Bang Mahalin?: television series
Arash Talebinejad: Iranian-Swedish footballer
Palo Alto County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin: city in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
Mousebird: family of birds
Josh Outman: American baseball player
Phil Clark (pitcher): American baseball player (1932-2018)
Craig Martin (Canadian soccer): Canadian soccer player
Federation of Indian Rationalist Associations: Indian organization
Head-on collision: traffic collision where the front ends of two vehicles such as cars, trains, ships or planes hit each other in opposite directions
Ambedkar Stadium: multi-purpose stadium
Sound power: surface integral over the sound intensity
Darr: 1993 Indian film directed by Yash Chopra
Geoff Mulgan: British political advisor
Catholic Discipline: American punk rock band
Ron Buchanan: Canadian ice hockey player
West Riverside, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Beitou District: district in Taipei
Tidore: island in Tidore Islands City, North Maluku Province, Indonesia
Process (anatomy): projection or outgrowth of tissue from a larger body
Edward Hungerford (author): American journalist and author
Stockholm County: county in Sweden
Harvey Cenaiko: Canadian politician
Guild Hall of East Hampton: cultural institution
Kahless: Founder of the Klingon Empire
GMC V8 engine: motor vehicle engine
Sam White (baseball): British baseball player
Ford (crossing): crossing in a river
Ha Tae-kwon: South Korean badminton player
Mackenzie–Papineau Battalion: battalion
John Heartfield: German artist (1891-1968)
Up from the Ashes (Don Dokken album): 1990 album by Don Dokken
Tax exemption: monetary exemption from taxes that would otherwise be levied
Beaton Tulk: Canadian politician
Vincenzo Modica: athletics competitor
Davis Curiale: Italian footballer
Pablo Escandón: polo player
Herstmonceux Castle: castle near Herstmonceux, East Sussex, England; formerly a manor
Charles Town, West Virginia: city in Jefferson County, West Virginia, United States
2007 Turkish general election: election
Elias Scheres: New Zealand netball player
Richard Graham-Vivian: British officer of arms
James L. Quinn (politician): American politician (1875-1960)
Delilah Gore: Papua New Guinean politician
1974–75 NBA season: sports season
Terry Taylor: American professional wrestler
Sandworm (Dune): colossal worm-like creatures in "Dune" novels by Frank Herbert
Chisholm, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Spectral band replication: Low bitrate digital audio enhancement technique
Roiffieux: commune in Ardèche, France
15th Panzergrenadier Division (Wehrmacht): military unit
Vidyaranya High School: High school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
2012 Kent State Golden Flashes football team: American college football team season
Battle of Günzburg: 1805 battle during the War of the Third Coalition}
Don't Come Around Here No More: 1985 single by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Dharmendra: Indian actor and politician
Eurogames (game publisher): board game publisher
James Clapper: US government official
Ana Brnabić: President of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
John Mehler: American drummer
Siegfried Line: German defensive line used in World War II
George Jefferson: fictional character
The Origins of Totalitarianism: book by Hannah Arendt examining Nazism and Stalinism
Roddy Fulton: New Zealand cricketer
Stockpile: pile or storage location for bulk materials
Kit Kat: brand of chocolate products
Federal pardons in the United States: power of the president of the United States
The Vengeance of She: 1968 film by Cliff Owen
Rita Horky: American basketball player (1937-1987)
Garet Garrett: American journalist (1878-1954)
Charles Plosser: American economist
Ben Woodside: American basketball player
Geir Karlstad: Norwegian speed skater
Progressive Party (South Korea, 2017): South Korean political party founded in 2017
Garratt: articulated steam locomotive with power unit at each end, and boiler slung between
Garden of Ridván, Baghdad: garden in Baghdad, where Bahá'u'lláh, founder of the Bahá'í Faith, announced his mission
2010 Seattle Storm season: WNBA team season
Andre Markgraaff: South African rugby union coach
T. Poovendhan: member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Naive Bayes classifier: classification algorithm
American Visions: book by Robert Hughes
George A. Bray: American editor
Northern Star (Melanie C album): album by Melanie C
Abel Prize: international prize presented by the King of Norway to one or more outstanding mathematicians, created in 2003
Federal Power Commission: US government body, 1930-1977
Peterborough ware: conjectured Neolithic culture or group of cultures associated with Peterborough ware ceramics
Dudley Community: only one of the thirteen Harvard College Houses serving nonresident undergraduate students.
Yusuf Pathan: Indian cricketer
Jack Campbell (ice hockey): American ice hockey goaltender
James Vance (comics): writer
2000 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Charles Wakefield Cadman: American composer (1881-1946)
Where Does This Door Go: album by Mayer Hawthorne
Susi Kentikian: German-Armenian boxer
AUTOEXEC.BAT: batch file loaded automatically during MS-DOS and Windows 9x startup
Nat Baldwin: American musician
WZLO: adult album alternative radio station in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, United States
Peter von Hess: German artist (1792-1871)
NCAA Division I FBS independent schools: four-year institutions whose football programs are not part of an NCAA-affiliated conference
Ezra Norton: Australian  newspaper proprietor
Rise of the Cybermen: episode of Doctor Who (S2 E5)
David Live: live album by David Bowie
Hoosier Schoolboy: 1937 film by William Nigh
SigmaTel: 1993–2008 American system-on-a-chip company
Oceanair: regional airline that was based in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Lingala: Bantu language spoken in western Central Africa
John Lorber: British doctor
Bückeburg: town in Lower Saxony (Germany)
Bobby Wadkins: professional golfer
My American Cousin: 1985 film by Sandy Wilson
Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Earl of Rosslyn: British judge and politician (1733-1805)
Jeff Hammond (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Jon Knudsen: Norwegian football player and coach (born 1974)
ActiveState: Canadian software company based in Vancouver
Virgilio Barco Vargas: President of Colombia (1986-1990)
Christopher Hornsrud: 18th Prime Minister of Norway
Tomasz Łapiński: Polish footballer
Gnome Lambda: rotary piston aircraft engine
Aaron Garcia (American football): American football player
John Owen (epigrammatist): Welsh epigrammatist
Hakata-ku, Fukuoka: one of the seven wards of the City of Fukuoka, Japan
Analytical sociology: strategy
Nintendo New York: flagship store of video game corporation Nintendo in New York City, United States
2003 Allsvenskan: 2003 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Stuart period: period in British history coinciding with the reign of the House of Stuart
Singapore Police Force: police force of Singapore
Taurus Mountains: mountain range
Part-time job: form of employment that carries fewer hours per week than a full-time job
Balamand Monastery: Cistercian monastery 1157-1289
Tom Monaghan: American entrepreneur who founded Domino's Pizza in 1960.
The Nugget: 2002 film by Bill Bennett
Jean Guillou: French composer, organist, pianist
Wilhelmina Models: American modeling and talent agency
Clayoquot Sound: sound in British Columbia, Canada
Wilf Rostron: English footballer (born 1956)
John Dykes (rugby union): association football player (1877-1955)
H. Moser & Cie: Watch manufacturer in Switzerland
A Widow for One Year: novel by John Irving
Night of the Murdered Poets: execution of thirteen Soviet Jews
Gene Weingarten: American newspaper editor
Martina Ratej: athletics competitor
Steve Doocy: American television host, political commentator, and author
Ionuț Nedelcearu: Romanian association football player
Kaluka Maiava: American football player
Friedrichshafen G.IV: type of aircraft
Clovelly Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Ancistrocladus: genus of plants
Brad Potts: English association football player (born 1994)
IEEE 802.1Q: IEEE networking standard supporting VLANs
The Prophecy of Berchán: 1200 poem by Berchán
Kilobaud Microcomputing: former computer magazine
Arte Moreno: American businessman
Elminage: video game series
Harkirat Singh (general): Indian general
Cretors: American manufacturing company
Harry Lawrence: South African politician
The Far Field (album): 2017 album by Future Islands
Stuxnet: malicious computer worm used to attack Iranian nuclear facilities
Nokia: Finnish multinational telecommunications and information technology company
U-boat Front Clasp: award
Region of Waterloo International Airport: International airport serving the Regional Municipality of Waterloo
Hamish Hamilton: British book publishing house
United Steelworkers: industrial labor union in North America
2015 Hong Kong Super Series: badminton championships
Jimmy Jones (pianist): pianist
2003 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
G20 Qingdao–Yinchuan Expressway: road
Archway Cookies: American cookie manufacturer
Christos Myriounis: Professional basketball player
A Beautiful Soul (film): 2012 film by Jeffrey W. Byrd
David Ortiz: Professional baseball player
Heavy Metal Parking Lot: 1986 film by Jeff Krulik
FC St. Gallen: association football club in Switzerland
New Jack: American professional wrestler
Ceará: state in the Northeast Region of Brazil
Lutes Mountain, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Ingres (database): database software
Lee County Sheriff's Office (Florida): county in Florida, United States
Lebanon national football team: men's national association football team representing Lebanon
Central South University: national university of China
X2: Wolverine's Revenge: 2003 video game
John Brayford: English association football player
Research station: station that is built for the purpose of conducting scientific research
Varaždin: city and settlement in Varaždin County, Croatia
New York City Transit Authority: bus and subway service operator
Hayden Geological Survey of 1871: 1871 federal geological exploration of US territories
Thomas Hoff: volleyball player
Orion's Belt: asterism
Noah Kahan: American singer-songwriter
Odo, Count of Champagne: French noble
Canadian Bar Association: legal organization
Vector field: assignment of a vector to each point in a subset of Euclidean space
The Fox (1967 film): 1967 film by Mark Rydell
Mauri Pekkarinen: Finnish politician
Jon Balke: Norvegian jazz pianist, composer and professor
People's Alliance for Democracy: advocacy group
Marco Collins: American DJ
Kumudam: Tamil weekly magazine
Hennessy: French brandy distillery
Memnon of Heraclea: 1st century Greek historian
Shmuel Bornsztain (second Sochatchover rebbe): Polish rabbi
She's All That: 1999 film by Robert Iscove
I'll Get By (As Long as I Have You): original song composed by Fred E. Ahlert, lyrics by Roy Turk
Amanda (Highlander): fictional character in the TV series Highlander
Blood of My Blood (2011 film): 2011 film directed by João Canijo
Manuel Prado Ugarteche: President of Peru (1889-1967)
Alberto Mario González: Argentine association football player
Betty Jeffrey: Australian writer
2011 Football League One play-off Final: football match
Crowle, Lincolnshire: town in Crowle and Ealand, on the Isle of Axholme in North Lincolnshire, England
Thomas FitzGerald, 10th Earl of Kildare: Irish noble
Journey into Fear (1943 film): 1943 film by Norman Foster
Ernest Brown (basketball): American basketball player
François de Roubaix: French composer (1939-1975)
Pat Hennen: American motorcycle racer (1953–2024)
Waimauku: town in New Zealand
Larissa Kelly: American academic, writer and multiple winner on ''Jeopardy!''
Aggrecan: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Paul Sheerin: Scottish football player and manager (born 1974)
Browns–Steelers rivalry: National Football League rivalry
Ignacio Solozábal: Spanish basketball player
Sierra de Béjar (comarca): comarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
A454 road: road in England
Erwadi fire incident: Fire-based accident in India
Martin Schwarzschild: German astronomer (1912-1997)
Yitzhak Yedid: Israeli musician
Barber (surname): family name
Tragus (ear): an eminence of the external ear
VfB Stuttgart: German football team based in the city of Stuttgart, founded in 1893
Carol Rumens: British poet
Matthew Kepnes: American travel blogger and writer
Macaulay Institute: Research institute based in Aberdeen, Scotland
Kythira: Greek island in the Ionian Sea
Ben Heller: American professional baseball pitcher
Bloodfang: comics character
Diffusion (acoustics): spreading of sound energy evenly in a given environment
C3 (classification): Paralympic cycling classification
Štark Arena: indoor arena in Belgrade, Serbia
Monica Dolan: British actress
Level of free convection: specific altitude in the atmosphere
My Man Jeeves: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Wayne Cottrell: New Zealand rugby union player (1943-2013)
ArcLight Hollywood: multiplex movie theater in Hollywood, Los Angeles, United States
Hans Sachs (poster collector): German poster collector
Blade (company): aviation and transportation company
The Last Temptation (Alice Cooper album): 1994 studio album by Alice Cooper
Elmwood High School (Bloomdale, Ohio): high school in Bloomdale, Wood County, Ohio
Yasunosuke Gonda: Japanese sociologist
Orlando Phillips: American basketball player
Andreas Schott: Flemish philologist, Jesuit priest, academic, translator, editor
The Hudson Review: journal
Triangle (2009 British film): 2009 film directed by Christopher Smith
Loré Lixenberg: British mezzo-soprano
Avishai Cohen (bassist): Israeli jazz bassist, composer, singer and arranger
Irwindale Event Center: motorsport track in the United States
Pogonomyrmex californicus: species of insect
Rod Miller (baseball): American baseball player
USS Ascella: cargo ship of the United States Navy
RTÉ Gold: radio station
Wilfred Cass: British art collector
N1 (Bangladesh): national highway in Bangladesh
Hochschule für Musik Detmold: German music conservatory in Detmold
Meridian Highway: place in Nebraska listed on National Register of Historic Places
Rodney Walker (New Zealand): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Eve Andree Laramee: Ecological artist
Carnal Forge: Swedish thrash metal band
Hadise: Belgian-born Turkish singer
Martin Rolinski: Swedish singer
Umm Kulthum bint Muhammad: Daughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Riccardo Ingram: American baseball player
Almada: municipality and city in Portugal
Short-track speed skating: winter sport, in which skaters skate on an oval ice track with a length of 111.12 m
The Antiquary (play): play by Shackerley Marmion
Prefabricated home: specialist dwelling types of prefabricated building
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin: city in Jefferson County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Patrick Dupré Quigley: American conductor
Of Mice & Men (band): American rock band
Gunslinger Girl: Japanese manga series
Juggernaut Rides '89–'98: compilation album by Swervedriver
Little Italy, Winnipeg: neighbourhood in Winnipeg
Palmer, Kansas: city in Washington County, Kansas, United States
Margot Eskens: German singer
Kountze, Texas: city in Hardin County, Texas, USA
Eden (South African band): South African band
Iguanodontidae: extinct family of ornithopod dinosaurs
Cognitive deficit: medical condition
Seinonella peptonophila: species of bacterium
Nora Ephron: American film director and writer (1941–2012)
Sylvie Roy: Canadian politician
Annals: form of historical representation
Saša Farič: Slovenian freestyle skier
XCOM: video game series
Tiffany Mynx: American pornographic actress and entrepreneur in the adult entertainment industry
Lawrence Kupferman: American etcher
Hassan Sobhani: Iranian politician
Blue Anchor railway station: heritage railway station in Somerset, England, UK
The Butcher's Boy (folk song): traditional song
Alexander Schrijver: Dutch mathematician and computer scientist
1975 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
The Main Event Mafia: professional wrestling stable
Crossosomataceae: family of plants
Colorado City, Colorado: census-designated place in Pueblo County, Colorado, United States
Head (geology): term in geology that describes deposits
Tracy Austin: US tennis player
2016 Green Bay Packers season: NFL team season
Sigourney Weaver: American actress
Mason Alan Dinehart: actor and businessman
Ellen Datlow: American science fiction, fantasy, and horror editor and anthologist
Gregg Saretsky: President and CEO of WestJet
James Scott (actor): British actor, born 1979
Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester: English politician, diplomat, and writer
2012 AFC U-16 Championship: Football competition
Leiden International Film Festival: film festival
Majid Rahnema: Iranian diplomat
Far East prisoners of war: British charitable organization
Thomas Perkins (businessman): American businessperson
Ted Kooser: American poet
Palm (PDA): line of personal digital assistants and mobile phones
Western Highway (Victoria): highway in Victoria
Adrián González: baseball player from the United States
Highland High School (Arizona): public high school located in Gilbert, Arizona
Jehovah's Witnesses: nontrinitarian millenarian restorationist Christian denomination
Týr: Germanic deity
Al Hoang: American politician
Frank Laver: Australian cricketer (1869-1919)
Seoul Subway Line 6: metro line
MRPS18A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Chitral: Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Economic Community of West African States: intergovernmental economic union
Jefferson General Hospital: hospital in Indiana, United States
Ron Lollar: American politician
Porthleven: town, civil parish and fishing port in Cornwall, England, UK
The Weight Is a Gift: album by Nada Surf
National Civil Police: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Emu (journal): journal of ornithology in Australia
Final examination: process to determine knowledge or skills
Kehinde Wiley: African-American painter
Aline Elizabeth Black: American educator
New Islington tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
New Brunswick Route 17: highway in New Brunswick
John Priestman: British shipbuilder and charitable benefactor
Pervenche Berès: French politician
Moscow Victory Parade of 1945: Military Triumph Parade in 1945
Raymond Wesley Starr: United States federal judge
H. P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror: US magazine
Ethel Pedley: Australian writer
Johnny Weir: American figure skater and television commentator
Kostas Chalkias: Greek footballer
Donnie McClurkin: American musician
Penn State Nittany Lions basketball: men's basketball team of Penn State University
Durham Region Transit: regional public transportation agency in Durham Region, Ontario
Chief superintendent: senior police force rank
Timon and Pumbaa: fictional meerkat and warthog duo from Disney's The Lion King franchise
Miagete Goran Yoru no Hoshi o: song
Russ Wrightstone: American baseball player (1893-1969)
Chittagong Court Building: courthouse in Chattogram
Georges Berger: Belgian racing driver (1918-1967)
Barend Biesheuvel: Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1920–2001)
1950–51 in English football: 71st season of competitive football in England
Cable radio: sound content transmitted via signals (AM or FM) on coaxial cable
William Ross Wallace: American poet
Getty (Unix): Unix program running on a host computer that manages physical or virtual terminals
Zack Mitchell: ice hockey player (1993-)
Carl Cox: British house and techno DJ producer
Irene Ryder: Hong Kong singer and actress
Brewers Association: trade group of American brewers
Gospel Book: shorter collection of Bible verses divided after the Sundays and holidays of the lithurgical calendar
Paul Baran: American engineer
Han Yu: Chinese historian, poet, philosopher and politician (768–824)
Edmund Calamy the Elder: English Presbyterian church leader; the elder (1600-1666)
Starship (film): 1984 film by Roger Christian
Dietmar Falkenberg: bobsledder
Roscommon, Michigan: village in Roscommon County, Michigan, United States
USS John Rodgers (DD-574): Fletcher-class destroyer
Mary-Anne Fahey: Australian actress
Michael F. Armstrong: New York lawyer (1932-2019)
Dekese Territory: place in Kasai-Occidental, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Valter Nyström: Swedish long-distance runner
Bernardo Harris: American football player
Rudy Suwara: Olympic volleyball player
Kaolinite: layered aluminosilicate 1:1 clay mineral
Briseis: daughter of Briseus in Greek mythology
2009–10 Western Football League: football league season
Jerry Thorpe: American film director, writer
Mill Park, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Anna Crook: American politician
Łukasz Madej: Polish footballer
Thieves and Liars: 2006 film
UEFA European Under-21 Championship: European association football tournament for under-21 national teams
Manchester (ancient parish): ancient parish
Gerald Gordon: British legal scholar
Robert Lucas, 3rd Baron Lucas of Shenfield: English nobleman and army officer
The Areas of My Expertise: book by John Hodgman
Monikura Tikinau: Cook Islands rugby league footballer
Good Old Boys (Randy Newman album): 1974 studio album by Randy Newman
Chicago Housing Authority: municipal corporation that oversees public housing within the city of Chicago, Illinois, United States
Rowing at the 1932 Summer Olympics: rowing regatta
Sardine: common names used to refer to various small, oily forage fish within the herring family of Clupeidae
Coria del Río: Municipality in the province of Seville, Spain
Žaliakalnis: Neighborhood of Kaunas
Ali Moore: Australian journalist
John Kuo Wei Tchen: historian of Chinese-American history
This Is Spinal Tap: 1984 film by Rob Reiner
Global Battle of the Bands: international live music competition for amateur and professional bands
Sam Aston: British actor
Nissan Sunny: car model
Alum: family of double sulfate salts of monovalent and trivalent cations
Barnacle goose: species of bird
Joanna of Flanders: Duchess of Britain (1295-1374)
Hsinchu: city in northern Taiwan
Pancrase: MMA company based in Japan
Arikara language: language
Elaine Crosby: professional golfer
Parkin (protein): mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Green Village, New Jersey: unincorporated community in Chatham Township, New Jersey, United States
Stephen Hatfield Dodds: Australian economist
Rowland Hill: English educational, social and postal reformer (1795-1879)
Kala Patthar: landmark located on the south ridge of Pumori in the Nepalese Himalayas
Friday Foster (film): 1975 film by Arthur Marks
James Ezekiel Porter: American cavalry officer killed at the Battle of Little Bighorn
Good Day! (TV program): television series
Anne Warburton: British diplomat (1927-2015)
Marianne Elliott (historian): Irish historian
Muselet: wire cage to secure corked bottles of carbonated beverages
Carrboro Citizen: newspaper
Jakarta XML Binding: software framework that allows J2EE developers to map Java classes to XML representations
F. Luis Mora: North American artist (1874-1940)
White Terror (Taiwan): Taiwan martial law and suppression period
Inny Radebe: South African rugby union footballer (1995-)
Garrett Wolfe: American gridiron football player (born 1984)
NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship: annual championship in men's lacrosse by the NCAA
Dexter Gordon: American jazz saxophonist (1923–1990)
Nova Scotia Highway 111: highway in Nova Scotia
The Best of Mountain: compilation album by Mountain
Rhome, Texas: city in Wise County, Texas, United States
Mike McPhee: Canadian ice hockey player
Vasas SC (women's handball): women's handball team in Budapest, Hungary
Anton Dorph: Danish painter (1831-1914)
2001–02 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
John Carter (Texas politician): U.S. Representative for Texas's 31st congressional district
David Wesley Finney: American politician
Laïko: Greek music genre
2013 Citi Open: tennis tournament
Main battery: class of naval artillery
Novocastrians Rugby Football Club: sports club
Enterolactone: chemical compound
Otsu's method: automatic image thresholding method
Yvonne McKague Housser: Canadian artist (1898-1996)
Bizay Sonkar Shastri: politician from India
Imagine Me & You: 2005 film by Ol Parker
Giovanni Cianfriglia: Italian actor
Sweetwater, Texas: city in and county seat of Nolan County, Texas, United States
Mílton Barros: Angolan basketball player
John A. Spizziri: American politician
Sargent, Texas: human settlement in Matagorda County, Texas, United States
Microsoft Azure: cloud computing platform operated by Microsoft
The Unborn (2009 film): 2009 film directed by David S. Goyer
Book discussion club: group of people who meet to discuss a book or books that they have read and express their opinions
Halim Dhanidina: American judge
Fred O'Connor (soccer): American soccer player (1902-1952)