naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Cormack Foundation: Australian investment company
Falling in Love Again (1980 film): 1980 film by Steven Paul
Horst Brummeier: Austrian football referee
Ventricle (heart): chamber of the heart
London Transport Board: operator of public transport in London (1963–1969)
Home Nations: individual nations within the United Kingdom
Don Bosseler: player of American football
Al-Falaq: 113th chapter of the Qur'an
South American Coach of the Year: annual football award
New York State Route 27: State highway on Long Island in New York, US
Traditional African religions: diverse beliefs that include various ethnic religions
Britt Ekland: Swedish actress (born 1942)
Synucleinopathy: neurodegenerative disease
NHL commissioner: position
Sheffield Victoria railway station: railway station in South Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Hong Kong Coliseum: multi-purpose indoor arena, in Hung Hom Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Dubai Festival City: building in Emirate of Dubai, United Arab Emirates
The Return of Lanny Budd: novel by Upton Sinclair
Blaise Matuidi: French association football player
Mehytenweskhet: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Joint Base Cape Cod: state-designated joint base in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Douglass Place: building in Fell's Point, Maryland, United States
Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria: public fund radios organization, Nigeria
H. Govindaiah: Kannada Poet
Marian Zyndram-Kościałkowski: Polish politician (1892-1946)
East Tennessee State University: university
Julee Cruise: American musician (1956–2022)
London Fields (novel): novel by Martin Amis
Pickling salt: salt used for manufacturing pickles
First Unitarian Church (Baltimore, Maryland): church building in Maryland, United States of America
Christopher Greener: British basketball player (1943-2015)
Carminic acid: chemical compound related to the pigment carmine
Animal Crack-Ups: 1987–1990 American television game show
Joel Bomgar: politician
United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit: federal appellate court
Technical University of Dortmund: university in Dortmund
You Don't Know Me (Armand Van Helden song): 1999 single by Armand Van Helden and Duane Harden
George Harper (pitcher): American baseball player (1866-1931)
Hungarian Air Force: air warfare branch of Hungary's military
Pied Piper of Hamelin: German legend
Edmunds–Tucker Act: Act of Congress that focused on restricting some practices of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Cranfield: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, England
Paulina Ligocka: Polish snowboarder
Church of the Firstborn (Morrisite): sect of the Latter-Day Saint movement
Hong Kong order of precedence: Hierarchy of positions within the Government of Hong Kong
Bill Roycroft: Australian equestrian (1915-2011)
Rolls-Royce Condor: V-12 piston aircraft engine family by Rolls-Royce
Iowa Highway 130: state highway in Iowa, United States
Matthew 24: chapter of Matthew, a book in the bible
Vienna Teng: Taiwanese-American pianist and singer-songwriter based in Detroit
Barbershop 2: Back in Business: 2004 film by Kevin Rodney Sullivan
Prevalence: number of disease cases in a given population at a specific time
Triplicate (Bob Dylan album): 2017 triple studio album by Bob Dylan
Yizhar Hirschfeld: Israeli archaeologist (1950-2006)
Jimmy Nail: English guitarist, singer-songwriter, actor, screenwriter
Spaceship (Tinchy Stryder and Dappy song): single by recording artist Tinchy Stryder and hip hop vocalist Dappy
Overseas country of France: France top-level subdivision used for French Polynesia
Spencer Pigot: American racing driver
California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt: public university in Arcata, California
Glassan: village in Leinster, Ireland
Ulmus parvifolia: species of plant
Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla Indians: Native American Nation
Sam Phillips (musician): American singer
Anton Kushnir: Belarusian freestyle skier
Changes (David Bowie song): song by David Bowie
Kristin Otto: East German swimmer
Finnur Jónsson: icelandic-Danish philologist and Professor of Nordic Philology
Twitter: American social networking service founded in 2006
Lionrock: band
Sampur Stupa: building in Sampur, Sri Lanka
Constant altitude plan position indicator: radar display
Mathilda (novella): novella by Mary Shelley
Alice Tully Hall: concert hall at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Emma Härdelin: Swedish folk musician
Last Night on Earth: Live in Tokyo: 2009 EP by Green Day
A Dangerous Game (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Anthony Baxter
Ferdinand Domela Nieuwenhuis: Netherlands' first prominent socialist (1846-1919)
Paul Graham (basketball coach): American basketball player-coach
British Business Bank: UK state-owned economic development bank
Lynx Blue Line: Lynx Rapid Transit Line in Charlotte, NC
Henri Xhonneux: Belgian film director and screenwriter
Sanin Kaigan National Park: national park of Japan
Henry Lehman: American banker
Paul Rachman: American filmmaker
Black Shuck: mythical creature
Jinshan Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant in New Taipei, Taiwan
Copley Press: organization
Ruth Beckermann: Austrian filmmaker
Ōsugi Sakae: Japanese anarchist (1885–1923)
Jesús Barrero: Mexican actor (1957-2016)
Royal Institute of British Architects: professional body for architects primarily in the United Kingdom
Hugo Ventura: Portuguese footballer
California gull: species of bird
William H. Brockman Jr.: United States admiral
Fluid replacement: medical practice of replenishing bodily fluid lost
Urchfont: village in Wiltshire, UK
Interstate 475 (Ohio): highway in Ohio
Biedermeier: Era in Central Europe between 1815 and 1848
Hobie Getaway: American catamaran sailboat built in 2001
1974 Texas gubernatorial election: American election
Waterman, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Peter Frampton: Musician
Pietro Maiellaro: Italian footballer and manager
Teresa Ciepły: Polish sprinter and hurdler
Conscription in Turkey: overview of conscription in Turkey
Jeevana Chaitra: 1992 film by S.K Bhagavan
Kwon Jun: South Korean footballer
The Golden Bough: 1890 book by James Frazer on comparative religion
Clyde Fitch: American playwright (1865-1909)
Caribbean Premier League: annual Twenty20 cricket tournament held in the Caribbean
2012 BC Lions season: Canadian football team season
Platense F.C.: Honduran association football club
Avelino Cañizares: American baseball player
P&O Cruises: British-American owned cruise line
Schäftlarn: municipality of Germany
USS Jamestown (PG-55): gunboat of the United States Navy
Vestvågøy: municipality in Nordland, Norway
Most Beautiful Girl in Nigeria: beauty contest
Anıtlı: village in Anamur, Mersin, Turkey
Vittorio Duse: Italian actor
Georg Kaiser: German dramatist (1878-1945)
Cargill Gilston Knott: British mathematician and physicist
Lancing College: school in West Sussex, UK
Heart rate monitor: personal monitoring device
Sewnarine Chattergoon: West Indian cricketer
Arroyo High School (San Lorenzo, California): high school in San Lorenzo California
Ribulose: group of stereoisomers
Charlie Stubbs (American football): American football coach
Explosion crater: mostly funnel-shaped deepening formed by an explosive event through the displacement and ejection of material from the ground
John Abner Race: American politician (1914-1983)
Bakers Delight: Australian bakery franchise
Iuput II: Egyptian pharaoh
Dodge Power Wagon: four wheel drive light truck manufactured by Dodge
Cnemaspis menikay: species of reptile
Nebra sky disc: artifact found in Nebra, Germany
Yochanan Vollach: Israeli footballer
Oxford (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wong Yuk-man: Hong Kong politician (born 1951)
CNRS Gold Medal: French scientific research award
Salahuddin Rabbani: Afghan diplomat
1st Florida Infantry Regiment: military unit
James Dewey: English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1656 to 1659
Australian armoured units of World War II: Australian Army during WW2
Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference: former American college sports conference of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
Heiko Vogel: football player and manager
William Ellis School: school in Camden, UK
Paul Rand: American graphic designer (1914-1996)
Khan Bahadur Ahsanullah: Educationist, Philosopher, Philanthropist, Social Reformer, Sufi Thinker, Scientist and Spiritual Person
Sanibel, Florida: city in Florida, USA
Ben Line Agencies: Singapore-based shipping agency
Chair: piece of furniture for sitting on
Dana Hussain: Iraqi sprinter
Rock Show (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S1 E6)
Margaret Forster: British writer
Dhee (film): Telugu movie by Srinu Vytla
T.I. & Tiny: The Family Hustle: television series
Osogbo: city and local government area in Osun State, Nigeria
St John's Beaumont School: school in Surrey, UK
The Franchise (novel): book by Peter Gent
Taghlib: tribe
Isak Saba: Sami politician, teacher, and poet (1875-1921)
Colin Shepherd: British politician (born 1938)
Carlo Mannelli: Italian violinist, castrato and composer (1640-1697)
Michael Traynor: leading member of Sinn Féin in the 1950s and 1960s
MyCole Pruitt: American football player (born 1992)
Shane O'Brien (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Adrian Marks: (1917-1998)
Edith Van Buren: American socialite and world traveler
An Horse: Australian rock band
Lenny Faedo: American baseball player
Otto von Stülpnagel: German noble (1878-1948)
Ray French: English rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and commentator
Luigi Maifredi: Italian footballer and manager
PhishTank: company
Uzi Narkiss: Israeli general (1925-1997)
Guy Tzarfati: Israeli footballer
FASTOPEN: MS-DOS command
Choudhry Rahmat Ali: Pakistani politician
Buffalo, Indiana: census-designated place in White County, Indiana
Rudolph G. Tenerowicz: American politician (1890-1963)
P. K. Page: Canadian poet (1916–2010)
1644 in literature: literature-related events during 1644
Young Cassidy: 1965 film by John Ford, Jack Cardiff
Artie Simek: letterer
Kannada Prabha: Indian newspaper
Tigress (DC Comics): comic book supervillains
Vivo (technology company): Chinese technology company
Roquefavour Aqueduct: aqueduct in Ventabren, near Aix-en-Provence, Bouches-du-Rhône, France
John Murphy (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1949
Babina (frog): genus of amphibians
Vladimir Shmelyov: modern pentathlete (1946–2023)
Guillaume de Palerme: poem written by anonymous
Frank Hooley: British politician (1923-2015)
Jack Mew: football player (1889-1963)
Katharine Merry: British 400m runner
Federation of Green Lists: political party
Nomaindia Mfeketo: South African politician
VizieR: catalog of astronomical objects
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre (Tinley Park, Illinois): concert venue in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
2008–09 Football League: 110th season of the Football League
Goujon (automobile): automobile manufacturer
Valeria D'Obici: Italian actress
Silvan Shalom: Israeli politician
Thai people: ethnic group
Heartbeats (2010 film): 2010 film by Xavier Dolan
Membrane fluidity: viscosity of the lipid bilayer of a cell membrane in biology
Nandrolone decanoate: chemical compound
Jonny Logan: Italian comics series
Crystal filter: electronic filter
Lionel Jospin: 93rd Prime Minister of France
Nishinomiya: city in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Guy Woolfenden: English composer
Lawrence Di Rita: American political aide
Kirsten Munk: Danish noble, spouse of King Christian IV of Denmark (1598-1658)
Godolphin (racing): thoroughbred racing stable
Cochabamba: city in Bolivia
Chris Barnes (bowler): Ten-pin bowler
Albrecht von Müller: German philosopher and former entrepreneur
Bob Parker (rower): New Zealand rower
Rob Nilsson: American film director
2017–18 Serie A: 86th season and 116th championship of top-tier Italian men's football
Bernard Woolley: fictional character from the British television sitcom "Yes, Minister"
Adrienne Maloof: American businesswoman and television personality
Speechless (TV series): American comedy television series
G. P. "Bud" Peterson: American mechanical engineer
Lateral geniculate nucleus: Relay Centre in Thalamus for Optic Reflexes
Brad Carson: American politician
174th Infantry Brigade (United States): infantry brigade of the United States Army
Henry A. Kelly: scholar
Provincial Archives of New Brunswick: PANB collects and preserves the documents of the people, institutions and government of the province
Robert Anastas: Teacher at Wayland High School, in Wayland, Massachusetts
Olive Kitteridge: 2007 episodic novel by Elizabeth Strout
Jerry McGee: professional golfer
MTR Corporation: transport services company and property developer in Hong Kong
Kristean Porter: American freestyle skier
Chūgū-ji: Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
Rust (color): red-orange-brown color resembling iron oxide
Garret Graves: Member of the US House of Representatives from Louisiana
Cloud cover: fraction of the sky obscured by clouds when observed from a particular location
My Hits and Love Songs: 1999 UK double compilation album by Glen Campbell
Matsudaira Teru: Japanese noblewoman; adoptive sister of Matsudaira Katamori
DNA computing: computing using molecular biology hardware
The Wild Bunch: 1969 film by Sam Peckinpah
Dennis J. Hutchinson: American legal scholar
Kyle Criscuolo: American ice hockey player
Sigmund Jähn: East German cosmonaut
General-purpose input/output: user-controllable digital signal pin on an integrated circuit
Pip Torrens: English actor
Guasopa Airport: airport in Papua New Guinea
Singularity (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S2 E9)
Richard McGarvie: judge in the Supreme Court of Victoria and Governor of Victoria from 1992 to 1997
Igman: mountain plateau in central Bosnia and Herzegovina
Undertow (2004 film): 2004 film directed by David Gordon Green
Alexander Monteith Currie: British university administrator
Yang Yang (speed skater, born 1976): Chinese short track speed skater
Warrior Sports: American sporting goods manufacturer
Harry Bemis: Major League Baseball catcher (1874-1947)
Television in Latvia: overview of television in Latvia
The Brave Little Toaster: 1987 American animated film
Old King Cole (film): 1933 film by David Hand
Camden County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Biffen och Bananen: comic strip by Rit-Ola
Korea at the 2018 Winter Olympics: 2018 Winter Olympics team
Planet Simpson: book by Chris Turner
Deborah Hay: American choreographer
Keep on My Side: 1998 single by Ammonia
Redoubt: type of fort or fort system
Jean-Robert Ipoustéguy: French sculptor and painter (1920-2006)
Film industry in Louisiana: film industry of Louisiana, U.S.A.
Hooksett, New Hampshire: town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States of America
MVP (group): American hip hop group
Fawlty Towers: 1970s BBC television sitcom
Pashto: Indo-Aryan language of Afghanistan and Pakistan
Kamanpur: village in Telangana, India
California State Route 73: highway in California
Robert Rietti: British actor and director (1923-2015)
The Song of the Heart: 2006 song performed by Prince
Aaron's, Inc.: company that focuses on leases and retail sales of furniture, electronics, appliances, and computers
Northern shoveler: species of bird
2015 State of the Union Address: speech by US president Barack Obama
Jacob Zachar: American actor
Danny Vranes: American basketball player
Janusz Głowacki: Polish writer
1970–71 Serie A (basketball): basketball league season
Leander H. McNelly: Confederate Army officer
Framingham Secondary: railway line in the United States of America
Atlantic Rowing Race: ocean rowing event
Anachrophobia: book by Jonathan Morris
Raymond Sommer: racecar driver
Iberville, Quebec: neighborhood in Quebec
United States men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing the USA
Bernard Berrian: American football player
Edwin Hillyer: American industrialist from Waupun, Wisconsin
Convair F-106 Delta Dart: 1956 interceptor aircraft family
Manilkara: genus of plants
Audit trail: Record of activities
Corrientes Province: province of Argentina
Minister of Public Services and Procurement: minister in the Cabinet of Canada
North London line: Railway line in London
Chris van der Weerden: Dutch association football player
Miller: person who operates a mill
Qatif: governorate in Saudi Arabia
Goran Jurić: Croatian association football player
Herepath: Military road
Michael Laverty: British motorcycle racer
Pernicious anemia: human disease
Lark sparrow: species of bird
Winter Brothers: 2017 film directed by Hlynur Pálmason
Joe Sullivan (pitcher): American baseball player
Medical Society of London: medical society
Clara Endicott Sears: American author, preservationist and philanthropist
Julia Spencer-Fleming: American writer
Jules Archer: American historian (1915-2008)
Sant'Angelo Lomellina: Italian comune
Steven M. Reppert: American neuroscientist
Houstonia caerulea: species of plant
Charles Gordon, 10th Marquess of Huntly: Scottish peer and politician (1792-1863)
Province of Pontevedra: province of Spain, in the autonomous region of galicia
Maternal Secrets: 2018 film directed by Lucinda Spurling
Spencer cohomology: cohomology with coefficients in the sheaf of solutions of a PDE
Southern Combination Football League: UK sports league
Francisco Martínez de la Rosa: Spanish dramatist and politician (1787-1862)
Gerhardsbrunn: municipality of Germany
Ožujsko: Croatian brand of lager beer
West Frisian Islands: chain of islands in the North Sea
Sam Galbraith: British politician (1945-2014)
Milena Baldassarri: Italian gymnast
Beaverton City Library: library
Sieteiglesias de Tormes: municipality of Spain
Mount Tsurugi (Hokkaido): mountain in Hokkaido, Japan
Ray Meagher: Australian actor
Broad Humor Film Festival: film festival
Barbara Bailey (politician): American politician
Bureau of Diplomatic Security: U.S. State Department security bureau and the parent organization of DSS (a law enforcement division)
Of Thee I Sing (book): 2010 picture book by Barack Obama
St Catherine's Point: headland on the Isle of Wight, in England, UK
1972 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Ciarán Cannon: Irish politician
Battleship Potemkin: 1925 film directed by Sergei Eisenstein
Peter Daut: American journalist
1990 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 31st season
Lorimer Park: park in Abington Township, Montgomery County, United States of America
Albert Oganezov: Soviet handball player (1949-2002)
The Gemfields: former locality in Queensland, Australia
August von Finck Sr.: German banker, member of Nazi party (1898-1980)
Garvin Cross: Canadian actor
2010 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Johan Forssell (politician, born 1979): Sweden's Minister for Aid and Foreign Trade
Cannabis (drug): psychoactive herb from the Cannabis plant used for medical or recreational purposes
Ludovic Halévy: French writer (1834–1908)
Haloalkane: group of chemical compounds derived from alkanes containing one or more halogens
Georg Tressler: German actor
Abbot Group: oil and gas services company based in Aberdeen, Scotland
Charles Theodore Dotter: American radiologist
Brendon Ryan Barrett: American actor
Merkin Ball: extended play by Pearl Jam
Fermat's right triangle theorem: non-existence proof in number theory, the only complete proof left by Pierre de Fermat
Tom Potter: American mayor
2008 Mutua Madrileña Masters Madrid: tennis tournament
1934 Home Nations Championship: men's rugby union competition
Dirty Diana: original song written, composed, and performed by Michael Jackson
Cnemaspis pulchra: species of reptile
USS Strong (DD-758): Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer of the United States Navy
Dave Hoskins: American baseball player
Performance poetry: poetry composed for live performance
Tomáš Jun: Czech soccer player and soccer representant
Rainbow Lakes Estates, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Internet in China: internet in the People's Republic of China
John Bartholomew (chess player): American chess player
Red Alert (novel): novel by Peter George
Gregory County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States of America
Ian Allinson: British footballer (born 1957)
Chicken or the egg: philosophical paradox
Gaspare Traversi: Italian painter (1722-1770)
Kolleg St. Ludwig: monastery in Vlodrop, Netherlands
Clément Serveau: French painter (1886-1972)
Cao Wei: ancient Chinese state (220–265); one of the three major states in the Three Kingdoms period, with capital at Luoyang
Bundesstraße 243: federal highway in Germany
2010 Wuxi Classic: snooker tournament
Passenger Port of St. Petersburg: Port in Russia
Enrique Pujals: Argentine-Brazilian mathematician
Coma Supercluster: supercluster, containing the Coma Cluster and the Leo Cluster
Kuma–Manych Depression: Kuma-Manych Depression
Natas (character): character in DC Universe
New Alliance Party (Mexico): political party in Mexico
Office Christmas Party: 2016 American Christmas comedy film directed by Will Speck and Josh Gordon
Kit Hill: hill and country park in Cornwall, England, UK
Lubna Aslam: Pakistani senior actress
Óscar Carmona: 11th Portuguese president (1926-1951)
Peter Suschitzky: British cinematographer
Alternative investment: type of investment
Bonby: village in the United Kingdom
2010–11 Fairfield Stags men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Frank Langella: American actor
Enantiomer: Stereoisomers which are non-superimposable mirror images of each other
Khodynka Field: neighborhood of historical district of Moscow
FMQB: trade magazine
Blue, Oklahoma: community in Oklahoma, United States
Sing-along: event of singing together at gatherings or parties, less formally than choir singing
Biodiversity Heritage Library: digital library, online database and large-scale digitization project for biodiversity literature
Alfama: City district of Lisbon, Portugal
Michael Golamco: American screenwriter
Linzhou, Henan: county-level city
Hamer language: language
Stoke Mandeville Hospital: NHS hospital in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Hertz Foundation: American non-profit foundation awarding fellowships in the sciences
Max Dvořák: Czech art historian (1874-1921)
Cordova, Illinois: village in Rock Island County, Illinois, United States
Listen to Me Marlon: 2015 film by Stevan Riley
Women in ancient Rome: overview about the position of the women in ancient Rome
2010 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament: international ice hockey competition
Hydra vulgaris: species of cnidarian
MS Jutlandia: ship built in 1934
Flow chemistry: chemical reaction run in a continuous stream
Skydance Media: American production company based in Santa Monica, California
Donald Allen: American editor, publisher and translator
Ferdinand von Lüninck: German landowner and officer (1888-1944)
White Iverson: 2015 single by Post Malone
Winchester (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Hospitalitermes monoceros: species of termite
François Marthouret: French actor
Lancaster High School (New York): high school in Lancaster, New York, United States
Graham McNamee: American radio broadcaster (1888–1942)
Chris Drake: American actor (1923-2006)
Chris Cleave: British writer
South Carolina Air National Guard: military unit
Jhadol: small town in Nuzvid mandal in Udaipur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan
Thierry De Groote: cyclist
Butler baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
FSOM: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2008 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2008
J. Lauritzen A/S: Danish shipping company
1989 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Dagon University: University in Yangon, Myanmar
2010 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: sports season
Lady Elizabeth Hastings: noblewoman; English benefactor and the daughter of the 7th Earl of Huntingdon; (1682-1739)
De Providentia: essay by Seneca
Locks of Love: non-profit organization in the USA
Rachael Taylor: Australian actress and model
Musiliu Smith: Nigerian police officer
David Lowe (actor): English scientist, director, actor, musician and chronicler
Air Patrol Squadron 2 (JMSDF): military unit
Flagstaff County: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Sées Cathedral: Roman Catholic cathedral in Sées, France
Will I?: AnnaGrace song
Sinhabahu: fictional character
Duchy of Prussia: historical state (1525–1701)
They Want My Soul: 2014 studio album by Spoon
Helioscope: instrument used in observing the sun and sunspots
Danube Flotilla (Soviet Union): 1940-1960 naval unit of the Soviet Union
LA Galaxy II: LA Galaxy's professional reserve squad
Harvard Law Review: journal
Arunabha Sengupta: Indian writer
Baltimore–Washington Parkway: highway in Maryland, United States
Lazarus Stewart: American frontiersman
Gabriel Soto: Mexican actor
Westfield, New Jersey: town in Union County, New Jersey
Troy, Alabama: city in Pike County, Alabama, United States
Dongxiang District: district
Anna Christy: American soprano singer
Erik Wells: American politician
Mount Rainier Railroad and Logging Museum: former heritage railroad in Washington, USA
Ian Gibson (footballer, born July 1956): British footballer (born 1956)
Lamphun province: province in northern Thailand
Thumbelina: fairy tale by H. C. Andersen
Seal of Nevada: official government emblem of the U.S. state of Nevada
King's Rhapsody: musical
Tom Lyle: American comic artist
Away in a Manger: English Christmas carol composed by William J. Kirkpatrick in 1895
Heinz Spoerli: Swiss ballet dancer, choreographer, and company director
The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Afterburner: component on some jet engines
Smint: lactic acid
U.S. Route 66 in Oklahoma: section of historic former U.S. Numbered Highway in New Mexico, United States
Edward Tomkins: British diplomat (1915-2007)
Margaret of Anjou: 15th-century English royal consort (1430-1482)
Reynolds stress: is the component of the total stress tensor in a fluid
November 7: day of the year
Pennsylvania Route 97 (Erie County): State highway in Erie County, Pennsylvania, US
York and Sawyer: former architectural firm based in New York City
The Designers Republic: graphic design studio
G. M. Ford: American crime and thriller writer
Jeff McMullen: Australian journalist
1956 Eastern Michigan Hurons football team: American college football team season
Tujhe Meri Kasam: 2003 film by K. Vijaya Bhaskar
Victor Perlo: American economist
Voter impersonation (United States): form of electoral fraud in the United States
FV 09 Weinheim: football club
Chaturshringi Temple: Hindu temple in Pune, Maharashtra
Beji Caid Essebsi: Tunisian politician
Atlantic School of Theology: ecumenical university in Atlantic Canada
Lorenzo Crounse: American politician (1834-1909)
Misty (play): 2018 play by Arinzé Kene
Tadhg Purcell: Irish footballer
Emilio Álvarez Icaza: Mexican sociologist and politician
Rage (2016 film): 2016 film by Lee Sang-il
Persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire: Roman religious persecution of Christians
Eric Abetz: Australian politician
Eupomatia: genus of plants
Bełchatów: city in central Poland
The Passion of Anna: 1969 film by Ingmar Bergman
Rat-catcher: one who catches and kills rats and other rodents
Transair (Canada): Canadian Airline (1947-1979)
Cantonment: military residential quarters, temporary or permanent
Baltimore: city in Maryland, United States
United Nations Security Council Resolution 728: United Nations Security Council resolution
Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center: building in Ohio, United States
Lamont Hamilton: American professional basketball player
Second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln: 20th scheduled United States presidential inauguration
Four Thirds system: digital camera design standard
Hirtshals: human settlement in Denmark
Curculio (play): Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Larbert: small town in the Falkirk council area of Scotland
Allegro (musical): musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein
Ella Spira: British composer
Robbie Lawler: retired American mixed martial artist
FIFA (video game series): association football video game series
Frantoio: olive cultivar
The Deele: American band from Cincinnati, Ohio
Great Cameo of France: sculpture
Tom Haine: Olympic volleyball player
Quite Ugly One Morning: novel by Christopher Brookmyre
Chris Street: American basketball player
Flea: orden de insectos
Dubawi: thoroughbred racehorse
Telepresence technology: combination of satellite technology with the Internet to broadcast information, including video in real-time
United States at the Olympics: overview of the participation of United States of America at the Olympic Games
Cvijan Milošević: Serbian footballer (born 1963)
James R. Dixon: American zoologist (1928-2015)
Cologne Zoological Garden: zoo
Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway: early British railway company (1839–1844)
Cliff Clark: American actor (1889-1953)
Mineralocorticoid: group of corticosteroids primarily associated with water and electrolyte balance
Lawrence Collins, Baron Collins of Mapesbury: British judge (born 1941)
Ralph Atkin: American businessman
Hans Jæger: Norwegian anarchist (1854-1910)
The Fabulous Thunderbirds: American band
Pymble, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Tipton County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Genus: taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, and viruses
Camel News Caravan: US television program
Limmu (woreda): district in Oromia Region, Ethiopia
Stem (audio): discrete or grouped collection of audio sources mixed together
John McDonald (Western Australian politician): Australian politician, Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Deception (2008 film): 2008 film by Marcel Langenegger
Battle of Monck's Corner: 1780 battle
Prvi glas Srbije: television series
1984–85 Major Indoor Soccer League season: football league season
Fairview, Rush County, Indiana: human settlement in Rush County, Indiana, United States
Porto metropolitan area: NUTS 3 subregion of Portugal
Quenstedtoceras: genus of molluscs (fossil)
Robert Carlyle: Scottish actor
1960 United States census: 18th United States national census
1915 Indianapolis 500: 5th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Pointer (dog breed): English pointing dog breed
15th Signal Brigade (United States): military unit
Oberlin, Louisiana: town in Louisiana, United States
John G. Avildsen: American film director
Yeşilovacık: village in Silifke, Mersin, Turkey
Bob Welch (baseball): American baseball pitcher
Clay City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Nana Caymmi: Brazilian singer
Franz Xaver Kugler: German academic (1862-1929)
Jean Strouse: American writer
Dark Messiah of Might and Magic: 2006 video game
United States House Committee on Ethics: standing committee of the United States House of Representatives
John Burton (sportsman): New Zealand cricketer and rugby union footballer (1925-2010)
Charlene Pryer: American baseball player
Mahmud Al-Nashaf: Israeli politician
Amaranth (song): 2007 single by Nightwish
M. Karunanidhi: Indian politician, former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, India
Domenico I Contarini: Doge of Venice
Bob Orton Jr.: American professional wrestler
2011 New Orleans Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Karste: village in Kanepi Rural Municipality, Põlva County, Estonia
Heart Sussex: former Independent Local Radio station in Sussex, United Kingdom
Maghemite: iron (III) oxide with a spinel ferrite structure
Hartebeest: species of African grassland antelope
Koreshan Unity: American communal utopia
Midge Point, Queensland: locality in Queensland
Paisan: 1946 film by Roberto Rossellini
Agent Communications Language: proposed standard language for software agent communication
Bogdan Vrăjitoarea: Romanian footballer
Leandro (footballer, born 1959): Brazilian footballer
Ted Kosmatka: American author
Jallal: American rapper and actor
Central American crisis: Late 1970s–early 1990s military and political crisis in Central America
Discworld Diary: Themed diaries by Terry Pratchett
Kinder der Landstrasse: Swiss project to remove Yenish children from their families
Co Prins: Dutch footballer and manager
Todd Van Poppel: American baseball player
1947–48 National Hurling League: 17th season of NHL
Ballute: parachute-like braking device
Alan Wakeling: American musician
Jumping Frenchmen of Maine: human disease
River Browney: river in Durham, United Kingdom
Cancer Treatment Centers of America: hospital in the United States
David Hanson (politician): British politician (born 1957)
Independent Order of Odd Fellows: American fraternal organization
Guy Willatt: cricketer (1918-2003)
Sweet and Low (musical): musical
Minuscule 2766: New Testament manuscript
South African cricket team in England in 2017: International cricket tour
Hermit crab: superfamily of crustaceans
Army of the West (France): French Revolutionary unit during the French Revolutionary Wars
Richard Robinson (festival director): British puppeteer
Hubal (film): 1973 film by Bohdan Poręba
Bill Henderson (Canadian singer): Canadian singer-songwriter and record producer
David Chipperfield: English architect
Banks O' Dee F.C.: Scottish football club from the city of Aberdeen
Clay County, Missouri: county in northwestern Missouri, United States
Yegor Tolstoy: Russian general
Art Peck: American businessman (born 1956)
WrestleWar '91: broadcast wrestling event of 1991
Guarujá Open: tennis tournament
Medina, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Haixia Olympic Center: sports venue
Brian Sarmiento: Argentine footballer
Ghungroo: musical anklet worn by classical Indian dancers
William R. Higgins: United States Marine Corps officer (1945–1990)
Rainer Simon: German film director and screenwriter
Turtle Beach Corporation: American gaming accessory manufacturer
Solution polymerization: method of industrial polymerization
Demographics of Asian Americans: demographics of Asian Americans
Matt Evans (rugby union): Canadian rugby union player
Cayman Trough: complex transform fault zone pull-apart basin on the floor of the western Caribbean Sea
Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service: non-departmental public body in England set up to promote the welfare of children and families involved in family court
Aubrey Hill (cricketer): cricketer (1910-1995)
Adam Hastings: Scottish rugby union footballer (1996-)
The Odd Angry Shot: 1979 film by Tom Jeffrey
1934–35 Campeonato da Liga: 1st season of top-tier Qatari football
Battle of Bhuchar Mori: 1591 battle beetween Mughal Empire and Kathiawar forces
Famously Single: American reality television series
Ava Muhammad: American Islamic minister
Hitchcock County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Machineries of Joy: album by British Sea Power
Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans: saltworks
Sport Club Corinthians Alagoano: association football team in Brazil
William Patterson (priest): British priest (1930-1989)
Description of Africa (1550 book): 1550 book by Giovanni Battista Ramusio and Leo Africanus
National Federation of the Blind: US organization
LGBT history in Turkey: aspect of history
Piedmont, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
Iamgold: mining company from Canada for gold and niobium
Mexico national under-20 football team: national association football team
Joseph J. Katz: American chemist (1912–2008)
St Gregory's Catholic Science College: school in Brent, UK
Derrick Edwards: Antigua and Barbuda footballer
Falaisia: modern village in Arcadia, Greece
Salem Airport (India): International airport in Salem, India
Military history of Pakistan: aspect of history
Bristol Badger: British fighter plane of World War I
KFXA: Fox television affiliate in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States
Evolution (Korn song): 2007 song by Korn
Peak District: upland area in central and northern England
Master list of Nixon's political opponents: supplemental expansion of Nixon's Enemies List
Reading Southern railway station: former railway station in the English town of Reading
USS Rinehart: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Liverpool Speedway: speedway in New South Wales, Australia
Galactic Radiation and Background: first US orbital surveillance program
Prelate of Honour of His Holiness: type of monsignor title granted to some priests in the Catholic Church
Michael Mansfield: British lawyer
Hendricks County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
2006 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2006
Serghei Tarnovschi: Moldovan canoer
BC Nizhny Novgorod: Professional basketball team in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
1917 East Clare by-election: UK Parliamentary by-election
Justice Guild of America: superhero team
Industry (economics): group of firms that produce a closely related set of raw materials, goods, or services
Ramesh Powar: Indian cricketer
Launchy: application launch program
Jimi Manuwa: mixed martial artist
Irina Laricheva (shooter): Russian trap shooter
Xuanzang: 7th-century Chinese Buddhist monk and scholar
General Handbook: book of instructions from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Joe Cronin: American baseball player and manager
Whyalla railway line: railway line between Port Augusta and Whyalla
Richard Coke: American politician (1829-1897)
Russell Bawden: Australian rugby league footballer
SUNY Downstate Medical Center: hospital in New York City, United States
Lionel Atwill: English and American actor (1885-1946)
Taxus baccata: species of plant
Mary Peters (1852–1921): American ferry operator
Fiat 500L: MPV-styled hatchback produced by Fiat
Competence (geology): degree of resistance of rocks to either erosion or deformation in terms of relative mechanical strength
Kytoon: aircraft which obtains some of its lift dynamically as a heavier-than-air kite and the rest aerostatically as a lighter-than-air balloon
Joan M. Tenenbaum: American academic
Ramón Morales: Mexican association football player
First Australian Imperial Force: Australian Army expeditionary force during World War I
Blackduck, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Pareto principle: statistical principle about ratio of effects to causes
Michael Bell (actor): American actor
Methadone: group of stereoisomers
Michael Young (baseball): baseball player
Fulk III, Count of Anjou: Count of Anjou
Sildajazz: annual jazz festival in Haugesund, Norway
Jon Gruden: American football coach (born 1963)
Asa Gray: American botanist (1810–1888)
DC Direct: American Toy Company
Uraga Dock Company: Japanese shipyard
Luis A. Quintana: American mayor
Tharindu Dilshan: Sri Lankan cricketer
2007–08 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Muhai Tang: Chinese conductor
Apolo Nsibambi: Ugandan Prime MInister (1940-2019)
Mother Neff State Park: State park in Texas, United States
Pantograph: drawing tool
Bandelier National Monument: U.S. national park in New Mexico
Fort Sanders (Wyoming): wooden fort constructed in 1866 on the Laramie Plains in southern Wyoming, near the city of Laramie
Population Council: health and development research institute in New York
Perpetual Emigration Fund: LDS Church-owned corporation
The Small One: 1978 animated short film directed by Don Bluth
Ligature (medicine): consists of a piece of thread (suture) tied around an anatomical structure, usually a blood vessel or another hollow structure (e.g. urethra) to shut it off
Ryan Sharp: British racing driver
1883 Rochester tornado: 1883 windstorm in southeastern Minnesota, United States
Michael Angarano: American actor
Bristol, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Monton: human settlement in United Kingdom
Leo Brouwer: Cuban composer, conductor, and guitarist
Amanda de Cadenet: British actress and photographer
Forward scatter: small angle deflection of waves
Hispano-Celtic languages: hypernym that includes all varieties of Celtic spoken in the Iberian Peninsula before the arrival of the Romans (c. 218 BCE, during the Second Punic War)
Pierre Hohenberg: American physicist
Anti-Arabism: opposition to, dislike, fear or hatred of, or advocacy of genocide of, Arab people
Matthias Ephlias: Jewish priest
Pauline Therese of Württemberg: Queen of Wurttemberg (1800-1873)
1905 Alberta general election: 1905 Canadian election
Us Weekly: American magazine
Maidenhead Railway Bridge: railway bridge designed by I.K.Brunel in Maidenhead, England
Chris Soumokil: President of South Moluccas
Caroline Fourest: French writer
Hiravijaya: Indian Jain monk
Lady Ann Cunningham: Scottish noblewoman
Diving at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Diving at the Olympics
Kitsilano Secondary School: public secondary school in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Frederic W. Lincoln Jr.: American manufacturer and politician
Change Is a Sound: album by Strike Anywhere
Devy Erlih: French violinist (1928-2012)
Red Lake, Minnesota: census-designated place in Minnesota, United States
All Hail the King: 2014 film by Drew Pearce
Stephen Kramer Glickman: Canadian actor and comedian
De Redin towers: Series of coastal watchtowers built in the 1650s
Hull (watercraft): watertight body of a ship or boat
Everybody (EP): album by SHINee
Bagnor: village in United Kingdom
Paul Motian: American jazz drummer, percussionist, and composer (1931-2011)
Humber-Bay of Islands: Canadian electoral district
Hartwith cum Winsley: civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Ryūnosuke Akutagawa: Japanese writer (1892–1927)
Lynn Margulis: American evolutionary biologist (1938-2011)
Nick Boynton: ice hockey player
TurboExpress: handheld game console
Meow Mix: American brand of cat food
Willard Park, Cleveland: park in downtown Cleveland, Ohio
New Harmony, Indiana: human settlement in Posey County, Indiana, United States of America
Mark Furze: Australian actor
Directional antenna: antenna which radiates or receives greater power in specific directions
Ghana Baptist University College: university in Ghana
Pempheris vanicolensis: species of fish
Independent bookstore: retail bookstore which is independently owned
Michael van Gerwen: Dutch darts player
A Pub with No Beer: original song written and composed by Gordon Parsons; first recorded and released by Slim Dusty
James Tomlinson: English cricketer (born 1982)
Cyrville: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Balija: social group in India
Grammy Award for Best Music Video: honor presented for quality music videos
Dinner for Schmucks: 2010 film by Jay Roach
Berthold Viertel: Austrian film director
Warez: movies, software or music distributed in violation of copyright
Deinocheirus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Minerva, Queensland: locality in Central Highlands, Queensland, Australia
PTCL: Pakistani telecommunication company
Andy Glazer: American poker player
Douglas Jung: Canadian politician (1924-2002)
Nicole Wermers: German artist (born 1971)
Target ship: ship that is shot at for practice
Peter Sagal: NPR personality, host of "Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"
SCORE International: non-profit organization in the United States
SIAE: Italian copyright collecting organization
Willem Buiter: Dutch economist
Saint Augustin Basilica: Catholic basilica in Annaba, Algeria, dedicated to Saint Augustine of Hippo
Charles Balthazar Julien Févret de Saint-Mémin: French engraver (1770-1852)
Lower Silesian Voivodeship: voivodeship of Poland
Wembley Stadium (1923): former stadium in Wembley Park, London
John Loder (actor): British-American actor (1898-1988)
Joseph Levis: American fencer
Ocker: Australian slang
Hybrid Synergy Drive: hybrid car drive train manufactured by Toyota Motor Corporation
Francisco López Contardo: Chilean motorcycle racer
Sharko: Belgian indie pop-rock band
Love to Love You Bradys: book by Susan Olsen
Tarbert: place name of Ireland and Scotland
Crestwood, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Frank DeCaro: American radio and television personality
S. Ramaswamy Naidu: Indian politician
Megleno-Romanian language: Eastern Romance language of the Balkans
Amanecer (Bomba Estéreo album): album by Bomba Estéreo
The Secret of the Golden Flower: classic Taoist text
1996–97 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1997
Empress of Blandings: fictional pig created by P. G. Wodehouse
Tim Chiou: American actor
Shek Kong: place in Hong Kong
Greenville Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Kanan Jarrus: fictional character from the Star Wars universe
Herwald Ramsbotham, 1st Viscount Soulbury: British politician (1887-1971)
Washington University Bears football: American college football organization
Devayani (actress): Indian actress
MC Chris: American rapper
Aciclovir: antiviral drug
Victor Thorn: Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1844-1930)
Alexis von Rosenberg, Baron de Redé: art collector, banker, dealer, baron de rede (1922-2004)
Nun lasst uns den Leib begraben: psalm
Herbrand Russell, 11th Duke of Bedford: aristocrat from Great Britain (1858-1940)
Michel Auger: Canadian journalist
Joseph Seligman: American banker (1819-1880)
For Real (Okkervil River song): extended play by Okkervil River
Seven Witches: American heavy metal band
Public Schools Act 1868: 1868 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 31 & 32 Vic c. 118
Zak Morioka: Brazilian racing driver
Franz Xaver Wagenschön: Austrian painter (1726-1790)
Reid technique: method of questioning suspects to try to assess their credibility
West Broadway: street in Manhattan, United States of America
Pope Benedict VII: pope
Guy Bolton: British-American dramatist and playwright (1884-1979)
Suidlanders: South African right-wing white Afrikaner survivalist civil defence organization
Walter Mayberry: American football player, U.S. Marine Corps fighter pilot, Purple Heart recipient (1915-1944)
Subrogation: legal doctrine whereby a person is entitled to enforce the rights of another
Dorothy Perkins: multinational women’s fashion retailer based in the United Kingdom
Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations: Official within the United Nations
Group home: home for multiple people with special needs
Jim Unwin: English cricketer (1912-2003)
Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told: album by Snoop Dogg
Dan le Sac Vs Scroobius Pip: band
Guo Jia: Adviser to the warlord Cao Cao (170-207)
2003–04 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Scottish cuisine: Food traditions based in Scotland
Satoshi Nakamoto: person or pseudonym for the person or group who designed and developed Bitcoin
Dasypogonaceae: family of plants
Helen Suzman: South African politician (1917-2009)
Interval (mathematics): subset of an ordered set that consists of all elements between two given endpoints
Bangued Christian Hospital: hospital in the Philippines
Independent Commission Against Corruption (Mauritius): anti-corruption agency in Mauritius
Russell A. Alger: Union Army general (1836-1907)
La Crescent, Minnesota: city in the state of Minnesota, United States
Loire Aviation: organization
Coraline (film): 2009 American film
Cyrus K. Holliday: American politician
Smith County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Lotus 79: racing automobile
George Cholmondeley, 3rd Earl of Cholmondeley: British Army general
Phil Holder: professional footballer (born 1952)
Meclizine: chemical compound
Armstrong Sperry: American writer and illustrator (1897-1976)
Truman Capote Award for Literary Criticism: American literary award
Isaac Payne: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Balloon (aeronautics): unpowered aerostat
Chocó Department: department of Colombia
Yoyogi National Gymnasium: stadium in Japan
Praça da Sé: square in Sao Paulo
Mathieu Ngirumpatse: war Criminal
Halo 4: 2012 first-person shooter video game developed by 343 Industries
Mormon Battalion: military unit
Echo Fox: former American esports franchise
Bar examination: Test intended to determine whether a candidate is qualified to practice law in a given jurisdiction
Secret Origins: US comic book
Civil rights movement (1865–1896): movement aiming to eliminate racial discrimination against African Americans
Bell 212: 1968 utility helicopter family by Bell
Wasn't It Good (Tina Arena song): 1995 song performed by Tina Arena
Venkaiah Naidu: former Vice President of India
Banu Bargu: American philosophical philospher
Gallinule Stakes: flat horse race in Ireland
Truly (band): American rock band
Jermaine Easter: British footballer (born 1982)
Dopachrome tautomerase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Dyson–Harrop satellite: hypothetical megastructure intended for power generation
Naiskos: little temple or shrine
Beta-2 microglobulin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Samgye-tang: Korean soup of a whole young chicken filled with garlic, rice, jujube, and ginseng
Mann & Machine: television series
2007 Grand Prix of Houston: motor car race
Walter Surén: German WW2 Lieutenant general
West Salem, Wisconsin: village in La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Expo 2020: World Expo in the United Arab Emirates
Hifikepunye Pohamba: Namibian politician
Ma Fuxiang: Chinese politician
Exomoon: any moon beyond the Solar System