naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Risalpur: human settlement
2007 Northern Illinois Huskies football team: American college football team season
Jan Błachowicz: Polish mixed martial artist
John Kiley (baseball): American baseball player
Paul Pelletier: Comic artist
Emil Clade: German flying ace (1916-2010)
Burnet R. Maybank Jr.: American lawyer and politician
Giovani dos Santos: Mexican association football player
Charles H. Wilson: American politician (1917-1984)
Northern Great Plain: planning and statistical region of Hungary
Giselle Fernández: American journalist
Manuel de Adalid y Gamero: Honduran composer and conductor
Jamestown, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, USA
Big Time Rush: American television series
The Coral: British musical group
Amatus of Montecassino: Italian historian and writer
Mac Wilkins: athletics competitor
Dudley Saltonstall: Continental naval officer
Centerville, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Battle of Chickamauga: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Fort Astoria: former fortified trading post in Oregon, USA
Paul D. Schreiber Senior High School: high school in New York, United States
Sir John Barlow, 2nd Baronet: British politician
Pentamerone: Italian fairy tale collection by Giambattista Basile
Staten Island Yankees: minor league baseball class A affiliate of the New York Yankees
Bringer of Blood: 2003 studio album by Six Feet Under
Tree pipit: species of bird
Cedar River (Iowa River tributary): river in Minnesota and Iowa, United States
Olvir Hnufa: Norwegian hersir and skald of the late ninth and early tenth centuries
Corbières AOC: appellation d'origine contrôlée
Atomic Knight: DC Comics Character
Joel Monaghan: Australia international rugby league footballer
Mari Natsuki: Japanese actor and singer (1952-)
Henceforward...: play written by Alan Ayckbourn
Lonny (magazine): US magazine
Tony Succar: Peruvian-American musician
Raorchestes beddomii: species of Amphibia
3rd Dragoon Guards: military unit
1991 PGA Tour: 1991 golf tour season
Soft Effects: 1997 EP by Spoon
Eldon Gorst: British barrister and diplomat and Consul-General in Egypt (1861-1911)
Aleksandra Stepanović: Serbian volleyball player
Blind arch: Architectural feature
Carl Söderberg: Swedish ice hockey player
Seabourn Cruise Line: luxury cruise line
Moog Little Phatty: monophonic analog synthesizer
Giuseppe Piazzi: Italian Catholic priest, mathematician and astronomer (1746–1826)
Cherrapunji: town of Meghalaya, India
Garrison Dam: embankment dam on the Missouri River in central North Dakota, United States
Kees Nierop: Dutch race car driver
St. Paul's Cathedral (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin): cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
125th Street Hudson River bridge: never-built bridge from Manhattan at 125th Street to New Jersey that was proposed in 1954
Jimmy Campbell (musician): British singer-songwriter
Earth Intruders: 2007 song by Björk
Bjarne Goldbæk: Danish footballer
The Devil Rides Out (film): 1968 British horror film directed by Terence Fisher
Liga I (women's football): football league
War pig: pigs used in warfare
Steve Woodard: American baseball player
Richard Cobden: British Radical and Liberal statesman and manufacturer (1804-1865)
National Rail Corporation: Former Australian railway operator
Jay Scott: Canadian film critic
Humane law enforcement: Enforcement of laws relating to the humane treatment of animals
Forrest M. Hall: American football player and coach (1869-1961)
Missouri Pacific Railroad: defunct American Class I railroad
ROH World Television Championship: championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Ring of Honor
Stanford University centers and institutes: university and college laboratories
Liw, Poland: village in Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
Neath Castle: castle in Neath, Wales, UK
Jovo Simanić: Serbian footballer
HM Prison Onley: prison named after the lost village of Onley
Pro Bowl: all-star game of the National Football League (NFL)
René Vandereycken: Belgian football player and coach
William Wilde: Irish surgeon and writer (1815-1876)
BCH code: error-correcting codes
St Neot, Cornwall: village in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Mohammad al-Shirazi: Iranian-Iraqi Shia marja' and political activist (1928–2001)
Misi Taulapapa: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
M-231 (Michigan highway): state highway in Ottawa County, Michigan, United States
Just the Ten of Us: American comedy television series
Sid Meier's Colonization: 1994 video game
Winnebago Heights, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Álvaro de Soto: Peruvian diplomat
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: American psychiatric classification and diagnostic guide
Causal dynamical triangulation: theory that tries to give a quantum field description of gravity
The Bright Lights of America: 2008 studio album by Anti-Flag
Leonardo Mascheroni: American physicist (1935-)
Dying Breed (film): 2008 film
FC Zürich: professional association football club in Zürich, Switzerland
Isaac Asare: footballer
I. Czech Lawn Tennis Club: Czech tennis club
Damian Munro: Irish rugby league player
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama: award
Ferryhill Business and Enterprise College: school in Durham, UK
Indiana–Michigan State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
2008 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Nextjet: former Swedish regional airline
John F. C. Westerman: author of adventure books
Gil Hill: American politician (1931-2016)
Ian McDonald (musician): English musician, co-founder of King Crimson and Foreigner (1946–2022)
Clifton Webb: American actor, singer, dancer (1889-1966)
Shangri-La Dialogue: conference on international security policy
Chokri language: language
OpenTTD: open-source urban planning and simulation game
Gaurika Singh: Nepalese swimmer
Fritt Ord (organization): Norwegian foundation, established 1974
MacKenzie Porter: Canadian actress, singer and musician
Steve Centanni: American former news reporter from Fox News Channel
Cretan School: art movement
Conrad of Montferrat: 12th century Italian nobleman and major participant in the Third Crusade
Karkwa: musical group from Quebec
Look into My Eyes (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony song): 1997 single by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Why Orwell Matters: book by Christopher Hitchens
Lenakel language: language
Darian Grubb: NASCAR crew chief
Hawa Essuman: Kenyan film director and screenwriter
Coinage Act of 1864: 1864 U.S. federal legislation regulating one- and two-cent coins
Johann Georg von Eckhart: German historian and linguist
Sounds Like Zeus: extended play
Youri Mulder: Dutch soccer player and manager
Sovremennik: Russian literary, social and political magazine
FedEx Air & Ground NFL Players of the Week: award sponsored by FedEx
Easter Accords: 1938 series of agreements between Britain and Italy
Liberty Island: island in the Upper New York Bay, United States
Sixteen-bar blues: chord progression
Lotus Cars: English manufacturer of sports and racing cars
Marco Polo (miniseries): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mobara: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Fresno High School: high school in California, United States
Henry Manners, 8th Duke of Rutland: British peer and Conservative politician (1852-1925)
Simon Wolstencroft: English drummer
1973 Women's Cricket World Cup: Tournament in England
Sarina railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
Aleutian wild cattle: cattle breed
Modeling and simulation: use of models – physical, mathematical, or otherwise logical representation of a system, entity, phenomenon, or process – as a basis for simulations – methods for implementing a model (either statically or) over time
Bob Reynolds (American football, born 1914): American football player (1914-1994)
Palace of Versailles Research Centre: resource on European court culture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Luftflotte 3: German military unit
Nowa Sól County: powiat of Poland
Surplice: religious vestments
Dana Chandler: American visual artist and activist
Mark Ovendale: goalkeeper (1973-2011)
Barbara Britton: American film and television actress (1919-1980)
John Spellar: British politician (born 1947)
Ted Brooks: English cricketer (1898-1960)
Mount Pulag: third highest mountain in the Philippines
The Quebe Sisters: American swing revival band
1970 24 Hours of Le Mans: 24-Hours-Race
George R. Knight: American Seventh-day adventist leader
Ken Turner (Australian politician): Australian politician
Business semantics management: reconciliation of heterogeneous business metadata and application of semantic patterns to establish semantic alignment in data
Glenmalure: Glacial valley in Wicklow, Ireland
Max Hopp: German darts player
An Act to amend the Canadian Human Rights Act and the Criminal Code: Canadian federal law relating to gender expression
Interstate 95 in Pennsylvania: section of Interstate Highway in Pennsylvania, United States
Temel Kotil: Turkish aeronautical engineer
Luke Nevill: Australian basketball player
Kingdom of Kongo: former African kingdom located in west central Africa
Humberto Elizondo: actor
American Collegiate Athletic Association: Defunct NCAA Division III athletic conference
America's Next Top Model (season 15): season of television series
Quango: organization to which a government has devolved power
Piaget SA: Swiss luxury watchmaker and jeweller
Simon Jack: British journalist
Sayed Mohammed Jaffer: Bahraini footballer
Buck Jordan: American baseball player (1907-1993)
Woodcote: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire, England
Hyatt: American multinational hospitality company
Benjamin Hendrickson: American actor (1950–2006)
Jimmy Gomez: U.S. Representative from California
The Opry House: 1929 Mickey Mouse short by Walt Disney
Viktor Vinogradov: Soviet academic (1894-1969)
NorthPark Center: enclosed shopping mall in Dallas, TX
Asterales: order of plants
Greensboro Monarchs: defunct minor professional ice hockey team
The Sigismund Bell: bell in Kraków, Poland
Ballet National de Marseille: French dance company
Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress: annual accolade
Molecular symmetry: symmetry of chemical molecules
Ong Iok-tek: Taiwanese linguist
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur: French administrative region
Dig Richards: Australian musician, TV presenter
Aveva Stadium: rugby stadium in Houston
Dead Cross: American thrash metal band
Office of Fiscal Service: United States federal agency
Pertev Naili Boratav: Turkish folklorist and researcher of folk literature
Further (The Chemical Brothers album): album by The Chemical Brothers
Neurosurgery: surgery performed on the nervous system; medical specialty concerning disorders which affect any portion of the nervous system
Alphabet of Rabbi Akiva: midrash on the names of the letters of the Hebrew alphabet
Joseph Dixon (inventor): inventor
Pollination syndrome: flower traits that attract pollinators
Psystar Corporation: company
USS Panay (PR-5): river gunboat of the United States Navy
Commonwealth (U.S. state): term used by four U.S. states in their full official state names
Finnish national road 13: road in Finland
Dunkenhalgh: house in Hyndburn, Lancashire, England, UK
Humboldt Hill, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Bennett Spring State Park: state park of Missouri
Edith MacArthur: Scottish actress (1926-2018)
Sam Henry (musicologist): Irish journalist and musicologist
C. K. Kuppuswamy: politician
Masahiro Chono: Japanese professional wrestler
Pril Smiley: Composer and pioneer of electronic music
Oriole Records (UK): British Record Label
Niagara Escarpment AVA: New York wine region
Renaissance: cultural movement that spanned the period roughly from the 14th to the 17th century
Japanese hardcore: subgenre of hardcore punk
Product activation: license validation procedure that some proprietary software uses
Akira Toriyama: Japanese manga artist and character designer (1955–2024)
Malcolm Changleng: Scottish rugby union player
Polygenism: theory of human origins
Milton, Cambridgeshire: village in Cambridgeshire, England
Eden (British TV channel): British digital television channel
Tocumen International Airport: international airport in Panama City, Panama
Olmecs: Mesoamerican civilization
Jonas Rasmussen: badminton player
Magirus: company
Beitar Kiryat Gat F.C.: Israeli football club
Grindelia squarrosa: species of plant
New Zealand rough skate: species of fish
O Shepherd, Speak!: novel by Upton Sinclair
Malcolm Arnold: English composer, conductor (1921–2006)
Palmyra, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
2019–20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy: cricket tournament
Gillespie Road: Street in the London Borough of Islington
The Further Adventures of... The Saw Doctors: album by The Saw Doctors
1996–97 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Losing My Religion: 1991 song by R.E.M.
Rashid Patel: cricketer
Poor Richard Club: Historic private club in Pennsylvania
Stephen Bachop: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Bill Luxton: Falkland Islands politician
Modacrylic: Synthetic copolymer
Cenydd: 6c Welsh saint
University of Tennessee system: public university system in the U.S. state of Tennessee
Cameron International: oilfield services company
Don Campbell (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Pumped Up Kicks: 2010 song by American indie pop band Foster the People
Canterbury Association: English colonial venture in New Zealand (1848-55)
Michael Shishman of Bulgaria: Bulgarian ruler
Yuval Pugach: badminton player
Botbol: family name
Wakaleo: genus of mammals
M5 motorway: motorway in England
Shammond Williams: American basketball player
Robert Xavier Rodriguez: American composer
Bactericide: a substance that kills or slows the growth of bacteria
Victor Wooten: American bass guitarist
John Hart Evans: Welsh rugby union player
DAR 9 Siniger: training aircraft of Bulgaria in World War II
Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden: second oldest zoo in the United States
Pete Seeger: American folk singer (1919-2014)
Salem Al Fakir: Swedish singer-songwriter
Manitoba Highway 4: highway in Manitoba
Armadillo Aerospace: former aerospace startup company based in Mesquite, Texas
Football Writers' Association: association
Ashley Hall (musician): American singer
Robert Miller (art dealer): American art dealer (1939-2011)
Ostend Manifesto: 1854 document on US-Spain relations
Arma 3: 2013 open-world, tactical shooter video game
Ostarbeiter: Nazi German designation for foreign slave workers from occupied Central and Eastern Europe
Sonny Landreth: American musician
Rustle noise: acoustics of rustling
Chengdu Tianfu International Airport: international airport in Chengdu, Sichuan, China
Battle of Duck Lake: 1885 battle
Golden Baseball League: North American independent baseball league
Tracy Maxwell Heard: Representative for the Ohio House of Representatives, 26th district
Lucasfilm Games: American video game producer and publisher
Prikaz: military government agencies in Tsardom of Russia, 16th-17th centuries
Jimmy R. Jagtiani: Jimmy R. Jagtiani (born 11 July 1955) is the founder of the Taekwondo Federation of India.Jagtiani is father of Indian Taekwondo.
Differential rotation: astronomical phenomenon
BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT: professional body and learned society
Super Laff-In: television series
Carya glabra: species of plant
James H. Agen: American businessman and politician
Oakhurst, Oklahoma: census-designated place in Creek and Tulsa counites in Oklahoma, United States
Bert Avery: New Zealand rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and administrator (1885-1966)
Droop-E: American rapper
Kate Sheppard: prominent member of New Zealand's women's suffrage (1847-1934)
Feast of the Most Precious Blood: feast in the General Roman Calendar from 1849 to 1969
The United Methodist Hymnal: book by Various
Jon Baker (linebacker): American football player (1923-1992)
East Down, Devon: village and civil parish in North Devon, Devon, England
Asclepias: genus of plants
Dicaearchus: 4th-century BC Greek philosopher and geographer
Showcase (Canadian TV channel): Canadian television channel
David Garcia (musician): music producer and songwriter
Saqqara: village in Giza Governorate, Egypt
Aracena: municipality of Spain
Samson v. California: 2006 United States Supreme Court case
Lewis McIver: British politician
Christian Lous Lange: Norwegian diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize recipient (1869-1938)
Cheshire Ring: canal ring in North West England
Abdon Pamich: Italian athlete
Samuel Maoz: Israeli film director and screenwriter
Mawlawi (Islamic title): Islamic religious title given to Muslim religious scholars
Henri Sauguet: French composer
2002 Marshall Thundering Herd football team: American college football team season
Aetolia: mountainous region of western Greece
Otto Junkermann: American politician
Shinagawa Station: railway station in Minato, Tokyo, Japan
History of Mauritius: aspect of history
Pedro Larrea: Ecuadorian footballer
Donald J. Farish: Canadian academic (1942-2018)
Southern Cross (yacht): 12-metre class racing yacht
World Chess Championship 1972: 1972 chess match in Reykjavík, Iceland for the World Chess Championship between challenger Bobby Fischer (USA) and defending champion Boris Spassky (USSR)
King of the Ring (2019): professional wrestling tournament by WWE
Jane Juska: American writer
Jerry Taylor (politician): American politician and businessman
Adaptive rowing classification: classification system used for adaptive rowing
Santa Fe, Texas: city in Galveston County, Texas, United States
Philip Orr: Irish rugby union player
Harald L. Tveterås: Norwegian librarian and non-fiction writer
Duchy of Aquitaine: medieval duchy in southern France
Collider Detector at Fermilab: American experimental physics device (1985–2011)
Squishface Studio: co-working space for comic artists and illustrators in Brunswick, Australia
2018–19 Shrewsbury Town F.C. season: season of football team
Regular polygon: equiangular and equilateral polygon
Baix Llobregat: Catalan comarca (county) in the vegueria (region) of Barcelona
Warren baronets: two British hereditary titles of nobility
WMDH-FM: radio station in New Castle, Indiana
Relâche (musical group): US musical ensemble
Etta Wriedt: American spiritual medium
Danny Lee (golfer): professional golfer
Kenneth C. Catania: American neuroscientist
Neues Museum: museum in Berlin, Germany
Conditional (computer programming): programming language construct that performs actions according to boolean conditions
The Detective 2: 2011 film
Professional Karate Association: martial arts promotion company
Floc de Gascogne: sweet apéritif made from a blend of grape juice and Armagnac
Orphei Drängar: Swedish male choir from Uppsala (founded 1853)
Marianne Cope: German-American Franciscan Sister, missionary and saint (1838-1918)
Prinzapolka: municipality in North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region, Nicaragua
Aero Espresso Italiana: first airline of the Kingdom of Italy
Książęcy Las: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Ryan Bast: Canadian ice hockey player
Rottingdean: village in Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, England
Nick Broad: British sports nutritionist
Cicero station (CTA Pink Line): metro station
Progeroid syndromes: range of genetic disorders which cause a person to appear to grow older faster
Lucius Sempronius Atratinus (consul 34 BC): 1st century BC Roman consul, legate and governor
Tanglewood Plantation: historic house in South Carolina, United States
Art Foley: Irish hurler
David Modell: American sports executive (1960-2017)
Barbershop Harmony Society: band
Rhyme scheme: pattern of rhymes at the end of each line of a poem or song
Vladimir Malakhov (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player
Simon Dee: British broadcaster
Scared to Dance: album by Skids
Concert band: performing ensemble consisting of several members of the woodwind, brass, and percussion families of instruments
Design fiction: design practice
The Gazette (Colorado Springs): newspaper based in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
Handheld PC: computer built around a form factor which is significantly smaller than any standard laptop computer
Cheng Maoyun: Chinese composer
Faouzi Bensaïdi: Moroccan film director
Michael Siddons: Welsh genealogist
David Irwin (rugby union): Last Instonian to play for the British and Irish lions
József Galamb: Hungarian mechanical engineer
Profit and loss sharing: Islamic banking method
Cercocarpus ledifolius: species of plant
Robin Li: billionaire businessman and entrepreneur
Joe Gilgun: English actor
Ian Astbury: British singer
John Hughes (businessman): Welsh businessman, founder of Donetsk
Yunus Qanuni: Afghan politician
Buta Singh: Indian politician
Umbilical cord: conduit between embryo/fetus and the placenta
Pamela Moran: Wikimedia list article
Head of tide: farthest point upstream where a river is affected by tidal fluctuations
The Human Beinz: American rock band
Emil (river): river of China and Kazakhstan
K. Sint-Niklase S.K.E.: association football club
Exaltation (Mormonism): Doctrine in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Plastic-coated paper: paper which has been coated by a compound or polymer
Ashlee Simpson: American singer and actress
Megalosaurus: extinct genus of theropod dinosaurs
UFC 93: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2009
Up the Ladder to the Roof: 1970 single by The Supremes
Anorgasmia: type of sexual dysfunction in which a person cannot achieve orgasm despite adequate stimulation
Victoria Mansion: historic house in Portland (Maine), United States
Old Mill Creek, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Bounty (brand): American brand of paper towel
Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute: American drama school
Taylor Wilde: Canadian professional wrestler
J. C. Watts: American politician (born 1957)
NEAR Shoemaker: 1996 robotic space probe that landed on asteroid 433 Eros in 2001
Robert Jackson (astronomer): American astronomer
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: American politician, environmental lawyer, anti-vaccine activist, and conspiracy theorist (born 1954)
Fang Zhenwu: Chinese murder victim
Constantin Năsturescu: Romanian association football player
Saffron Type System: font rendering technology used in Adobe Flash
Great Yarmouth: town in Norfolk, UK
The Gamester: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gillian B. Loeb: fictional character throughout the DC Universe
Malagueña (genre): genre of folk music from eastern Venezuela, most notably from the island of Margarita
Animal breeding: procreation and rearing of animals under controlled conditions
Cromdale: village in Strathspey, Highland, Scotland, UK
Lord of All Hopefulness: Christian hymn by writer Jan Struther
March Against Fear: 1966 demonstration in the US Civil Rights Movement
Pete Wylie: English singer-songwriter
Barry Domvile: Royal Navy admiral (1878-1971)
Rodrigo Andrade (footballer, born 1988): footballer
Frank Mason Robinson: American businessman (1845-1923)
Anton Koolmann: Estonia amateur wrestler and strength athletics coach
Mike Haviland: American ice hockey coach
1941 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Pleasant Grove, Alabama: city in western Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Kolbila language: language
A Love Supreme (fanzine): Independent magazine about Sunderland AFC
Simão de Brito: Portuguese colonial administrator
Elmer Elephant: 1936 film by Wilfred Jackson
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water: 2015 film directed by Paul Tibbitt and Mike Mitchell
The Snow Queen 3: Fire and Ice: 2016 film by Aleksey Tsitsilin
Valentin Ivanov (footballer, born 1934): Soviet footballer and Russian football coach (1934-2011)
Julien Prosser: Australian beach volleyball player
2016–17 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
6th New Zealand Parliament: term of the Parliament of New Zealand from 1876 to 1879
Be (Beady Eye album): 2013 studio album by Beady Eye
CBS Radio: defunct owners and operators of radio stations in the United States
Command & Conquer: Yuri's Revenge: 2001 expansion pack for video game ''Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2''
Forward chaining: inference engine in an expert system
Stagecoach in Warwickshire: bus operator in the English Midlands
Special Branch (TV series): British television series
Thief (film): 1981 film by Michael Mann
Boredom: emotional state
Sharp (music): musical sign (accidental) raising the pitch of a note by one chromatic semitone (factor 2^(1/12))
Croatian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Croatian ancestry
Citizen's Charter: British political initiative
1984 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
33rd Massachusetts Infantry Regiment: regiment of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Full-rigged pinnace: type of ship in use in the 16th and 17th centuries
Darnell Wilson: American cruiserweight boxer (1974- )
Rhein Fire (NFL Europe): defunct American football team based in Düsseldorf, Germany
Jammu and Kashmir (state): former state administered by India
Risk assessment: analysis with risk acceptance criteria or other decision parameters
Autograph ABP: British charitable organization
River lapwing: species of bird
Sergio Marinangeli: Road racing cyclist
Heidi Zacher: German freestyle skier
Sworn testimony: evidence given by a witness ordered to tell the truth
Samael (band): Swiss metal band
Conjunctivochalasis: Human disease
Nur, Poland: place in Poland
Terri-Amber Carlson: Association footballer
It's Not Cricket (1949 film): 1949 film by Alfred Roome
Best of Ueto Aya: Single Collection: album by Aya Ueto
David Sargent: American academic
Pasqua Rosée: first coffeeshop proprietor of London
Norman Hollyn: American film editor
Nigel Harrison: British musician
Wolfgang Staudinger: German luger
KwaZulu-Natal: province of South Africa
A-Mei: Taiwanese singer and record producer
Perspectives on Politics: academic journal
Inseparable (film): 2011 film by Dayyan Eng
Multimodal transport: carriage of goods under a single contract
2001 World Championships in Athletics: 2001 edition of the World Championships in Athletics
Retailers' cooperative: type of cooperative
Griffon (roller coaster): steel dive roller coaster at Busch Gardens Williamsburg
Winifred Gérin: British writer (1901-1981)
National Unity Democratic Organisation: political party in Namibia
Cornu helicopter: experimental helicopter model by Paul Cornu
JETZT (party): Austrian political party
New Market, Ohio: unincorporated community in Ohio, United States
Carpinus caroliniana: species of plant
Gran Hamada: Japanese professional wrestler
Spirulina (genus): genus of Cyanobacteria
Adélaïde d'Orléans: French royal sister to King Louis-Philippe
Adam Matthews: Welsh footballer (born 1992)
Francisco Gattorno: Cuban actor
Courtesy: gentle politeness and courtly manners
Marsheaux: band that plays synthpop
1st Royal Tank Regiment: military unit
Daniel Bell (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Theoren Fleury: Canadian ice hockey player (b1968)
Taymouth, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
USCGC Icarus (WPC-110): Thetis-class patrol boat of the United States Coast Guard
Jorge Cortell: Spanish activist
Kai Ching Estate: A public housing estate in Hong Kong
Quindío Department: department of Colombia
Here Is Gone: single by Goo Goo Dolls
Neil Dexter: South African cricketer
Cambridge Public Library: library in Cambridge, Massachusetts
New York-style pizza: large hand-tossed thin crust pizza
Brachymeria: genus of parasitic wasps
Mohawk High School (Marcola, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Capital North East: British radio station
Mitla Pass: mountain range pass In the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt
Dian Wei: Military officer under Cao Cao
Baby Animals (album): 1991 studio album by Baby Animals
Worshipful Company of Information Technologists: Livery company of the City of London
Glenn Trimble: Australian cricketer
The Country Doctor (1936 film): 1936 film directed by Henry King
Artistic director (music): person who directs a musical ensemble
Summum bonum: Latin expression meaning "the highest good"
Jean-Marc Janaillac: French businessman (born 1953)
Anthony Grabiner, Baron Grabiner: British lawyer (born 1945)
Ross–Ade Stadium: American football stadium
William M. Hoffman: American playwright and editor (1939-2017)
Wilde (film): 1997 British biographical film directed by Brian Gilbert
EMD F-unit: series of American cab diesel locomotives
Zach Kerr: American football player
Driven to Kill: 2009 film directed by Jeff F. King
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878): association football club active between 1878 and 2002
Juan Carlos Giménez Ferreyra: Paraguayan boxer
Quirpon Island: island in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Atlas Road Crew: American rock band
Tanya Singh: Indian actress
Goshala: protective shelters for stray cows in India
Sarah Vowell: American author, journalist, singing songs and social commentator
1941 Stanley Cup Finals: 1941 ice hockey championship series
Anna Marguerite McCann: American art historian and archaeologist (1933–2017)
Mangal Sein: former leader of Bharatiya Janata Party, and deputy chief minister of Haryana from 1977 to 1979
Park Ha-sun: actress
Riot Live (album): 1989 live album by Riot
Song Si-yeol: Korean philosopher (1607-1689)
La Palma: island in the Canary Island archipelago
Funiculaire de Pau: funicular railway in the city of Pau in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques département of southwestern France
Rune Bratseth: Norwegian association football player
Upendra (film): 1999 film directed by Upendra
Ad serving: company that connects advertisers to websites that want to host advertisements
Jane Greer: American actress (1924–2001)
Penguin: family of birds
Groundwater energy balance: comparing a groundwater body in terms of incoming hydraulic energy associated with groundwater inflow and outflow
Cassia County, Idaho: county in Idaho, United States
Johnny Beattie: Scottish actor and comedian
Tim Johnson (film director): American film director and animator
Carmen McRae: American jazz musician and actress (1922-1994)
Monkton, South Ayrshire: village in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
DC One Million: crossover storyline that ran through a self-titled, weekly limited series and through special issues of almost all titles published by DC Comics in November 1998
Gas Street Studios: ITV television studios in Birmingham
Erin Pizzey: British activist
State (computer science): set of instantaneous values of all variables to which a system or computer program has access
Stop, I Don't Love You Anymore: 2008 single by Sharleen Spiteri
Conservative Future: Political youth organization
Battle on the Scheideck: 1848 battle
Battle of Point Judith: Naval battle of World War II
Tom Vaughn (musician): American pianist and priest
Seaside Park (Connecticut): park in Bridgeport, Connecticut
Oromia: regional state of Ethiopia
Ilium Building: building in Troy, New York, United States
Toyota Oakdale Theatre: theater and multi-purpose venue in Wallingford, Connecticut
Westminster Confession of Faith: Presbyterian creedal statement
Soordelu Hill Station: hill station in Kerala, India
George Brown (footballer, born 1907): Scottish footballer, born 1907
Peter Straub (politician): German politician
Thinking Machines Corporation: defunct supercomputer company
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania: city in Pennsylvania, United States
Continent: large landmass identified by convention
North West England: region of England
1964 Texas gubernatorial election: American election
Alstom Transport Deutschland: German manufacturing company producing locomotives, trams and rolling stock
Wanne-Eickel–Hamburg railway: railway line
Sathasivam Baskaran: Sri Lankan businessman
Museum of Us: non-profit organization in the United States
Jamnagar: Indian city in the state of Gujarat
Roadmaster (bicycle company): American bicycle company
Michel de Gallard: French painter (1921-2007)
Alex Maleev: Bulgarian comic book illustrator (born 1971)
Mateo Kovačić: Croatian association football player
Layla M.: 2016 film by Mijke de Jong
Eggshell: protective exterior of an egg
Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey): military unit
Johan August Arfwedson: Swedish chemist (1792-1841)
Ivan Coyote: Canadian spoken word performer and writer
Rev (Ten Foot Pole album): album by Ten Foot Pole
Leonard Dacre: English gentry and rebel
Licola, Pozzuoli: Italian village
Entfliehet, verschwindet, entweichet, ihr Sorgen, BWV 249a: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Current of Love: Tunisian political party
Twiggs County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Yellow Corporation: American freight transportation holding company
Anna Falchi: Finnish-Italian model and actress
Rigby Graham: British artist, eductator, author and illustrator
Information Libre: album by Sham 69
Hellinsia sematias: species of insect
David Gilbert Yates: American surgeon
NCBA Group Plc: Kenyan financial services conglomerate
2001–02 NHL season: sports season
Debut novel: person's first fiction book
2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Seven: cricket tournament
John Dennis Johnston: American actor
Alabama Shakespeare Festival: non-profit organization in the USA
James Timberlake: American town marshal
Heathers: 1989 film by Michael Lehmann
Tiger Mask IV: Japanese professional wrestler
Parable of the Wedding Feast: Jesus' parable Lk 14:7–10
Maureen O'Sullivan: Irish-American actress (1911-1998)
Peter Haring: Austrian footballer
Lancashire County Council: British administrative authority, United Kingdom
Pierre Godin: Canadian politician
Otsego, Minnesota: city in Wright County, Minnesota, United States
Jason Holland (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Jared Rosholt: American sport wrestler and martial artist
Norbrook Group: pharmaceutical company
1992 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Milbridge, Maine: town in Washington County, Maine, United States
Wanderer (slave ship): slave ship
Colm Hilliard: Irish politician
Anita Smits: Dutch archer
Jacob Lestschinsky: Yiddish-speaking statistician and sociologist (1876-1966)
The Minus Man: 1999 film by Hampton Fancher
Fraise: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Edward Cast: British actor (1925-1994)
Plasmasphere: region of Earth's magnetosphere consisting of cool plasma
Donald N. Langenberg: American physicist and university chancellor
Caroline Anne Ross: researcher
Indira Dangi: Novelist, Playwright, Short Story Writer
1996 Montana gubernatorial election: Historic event
Quarto, Campania: Italian comune
J. Glenn Beall Jr.: American politician (1927-2006)
Håkon Fimland: Norwegian hurdler and politician (1942-2016)
Reynolds 531: trademark
Girdler sulfide process: Industrial process for heavy water purification
Julie Gavras: French film director
Sonny Gray: American baseball player
M&G Real Estate: real estate investment company
Jim Winford: American baseball player
Clan Ewen of Otter: Scottish clan
Intensive care unit: hospital ward that provides intensive care medicine
Living museum: type of museum, in which historical events showing the life in past time periods are performed
1974 Bristol bombing: Provisional IRA bomb attack in Bristol
S. D. Phadnis: Indian cartoonist and illustrator
Maurice Bowra: English classical scholar, literary critic and academic (1898–1971)
Muscomorpha: infraorder of flies
Benton Lake Wetland Management District: conservation district in Montana, USA
Vic Wunderle: American archer
Deacon Frost: fictional character in Marvel comic books
Richard Danner: American academic
In a Different Key: book by John Donvan
Khagaria district: district of Bihar, India
Nagayalanka: village in Nagayalanka mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Hůrka (Prague Metro): Prague Metro station
Comme des Garçons: Japanese fashion brand
A Fish Called Wanda: 1988 British-American heist comedy film
Kalpa, Himachal Pradesh: village
U.M. & M. TV Corporation: defunct American television syndicator
Green Party of Canada: political party
Alternative media: media which breaks with the convention of dominant media
Björn Kurtén: Finnish paleontologist (1924-1988)
Mačva District: District of Serbia
Survivor (Destiny's Child album): Destiny's Child album
48th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Bankstown railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Harvey Haddix: American baseball player and coach
213th Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Jon Eley: British speed skater
New Commandment: Christian term
Point Fermin Light: lighthouse in California, United States
Lamon V. Harkness: American businessman
Charles Portal, 1st Viscount Portal of Hungerford: Royal Air Force air marshal (1893-1971)
Bill Ellerington Sr.: English footballer (1892-1948)
Brad Fittler: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Linux gaming: playing and developing video games for the Linux operating system
Richmond, Utah: city in Cache County, Utah, United States
Fritz Reiner: Hungarian American orchestra conductor (1888–1963)
Hot Stuff (Rolling Stones song): 1976 song by Rolling Stones
Kuningas Lear: opera by Aulis Sallinen
Dildo: sexual device
Motion Picture Association film rating system: American film rating system
Halo 3: 2007 video game
RS Group plc: British-based distributor of industrial and electronics products
The Last Communist: 2006 film by Amir Muhammad
Futuria Fantasia: 1939–1940 sci-fi fanzine by Ray Bradbury
Mary Jayne Gold: American heiress
Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources: Tasmanian government department
Lacy J. Dalton: American musician
Saesi Tsaedaemba: woreda in Tigray
2010–11 Boston Bruins season: sports season
Institute Catholique: catholic school in New Orleans, Louisiana
Natalie Cook: Australian volleyball player
Yoko Ono: Japanese artist and activist based in the United States
Svein Tuft: racing cyclist
Drew Bagnall: Canadian ice hockey player
Sir Peter Temple, 2nd Baronet: English politician
University of Petra: private university in Amman, Jordan
Climate Change Act 2008: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
YMPC Cricket Club: cricket club in Barbados
High Desert State Prison (California): state prison in Leavitt, California
Iamamiwhoami: audiovisual music project
Étienne-Paschal Taché: Canadian politician (1795-1865)
Bocksten Man: Medieval bog body found in Sweden
Mauro Giuliani: Italian guitarist, cellist, singer, and composer (1781-1829)
A Year in Provence: novel by Peter Mayle
Alyattes: King of Lydia
Home for Aged Masons: historic building in Nashville, Tennessee
Liviu Ciulei: Romanian architect, stage/film actor and director, costume and scenery designer
Michael Spicer: British politician (1943-2019)
Prodigy (rapper): American rapper from New York (1974–2017)
Barrowfield Park: sports venue in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Baldwin V, Count of Flanders: Count of Flanders (1012-1067)
Leonora Carrington: exequiel lombardo
Guillermo Cañas: Argentine tennis player
Sumy Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in the north of Ukraine
2015–16 RB Leipzig season: season of football team
Assembly line: manufacturing technology where an unfinished product is moved from workstation to workstation where work steps are performed or parts are added in sequence until the product is complete
Allenville, Illinois: human settlement in the United States of America
Slonim: city in Belarus
Jacques Morel (artist): 15th century French sculptor
Princess Tower: residential skyscraper
Schoonover Stadium: college baseball stadium in Ohio, U.S.
Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians): Canadian Army regiment
Tim Moore (North Carolina politician): American politician
Gécamines: Congolese mining company
5TV (Russian TV channel): Russian TV channel from Saint-Petersburg
Fan translation of video games: unofficially translated media
Tyler State Park (Texas): state park in Texas
Lower Brittany: western part of Brittany
Raimundo Fernández-Cuesta: Spanish politician
A2 autostrada (Poland): motorway in Poland connecting Poznań, Łódź and Warsaw with Germany and Belarus
Virgin Australia Airlines (NZ): airline
Erich Urbanner: Austrian composer
Lindsay, California: city in Tulare County, California, United States
Titan Missile Museum: military museum and former Titan II missile silo
Big Ten women's basketball tournament: Annual college basketball tournament
Clifton C. Garvin: chairman and chief executive officer of ExxonMobil
Joshua Cohen (philosopher): American philosopher
Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1977: Norway's participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1977
Rose of Viterbo: saint of third order of Francis (Franciscan tertiary)
Southeast Pacific Area: one of the designated area commands created by the Combined Chiefs of Staff in the Pacific region during WW2
Ethel Smyth: English composer and suffragette (1858–1944)
Archangel (Soulfly album): 2015 studio album by Soulfly
Boris Laschka: German engineer
Tehrathum District: district in Province No. 1, Nepal
Joan Capdevila: Spanish footballer
Sattenapalle: town in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Safri Duo: Danish electronic percussion duo
Josh Carson: Northern Irish association football player (born 1993)
Noël Alexandre: French theologian (1639–1724)
Freedom of choice: an individual's opportunity and autonomy to perform an action selected from at least two available options, including a creation, without being constrained by external parties
Catherine Charlebois: American actress
Nellie Lutcher: American singer
Oskar Fischinger: German-American abstract animator, filmmaker, and painter (1900-1967)
Montana's BBQ & Bar: Canadian steakhouse restaurant chain
Highline Ballroom: music venue and nightclub in New York City
William Kumuyi: Nigerian clergyman and academic in Mathematics
Hipparchia (butterfly): genus of insects
QuickTime: extensible multimedia framework developed by Apple Inc.
Claudio Naranjo: Chilean psychiatrist and author (1932-2019)
Dominik Nitsche: German poker player
Burke Moses: American actor
Tootsee Roll: 1994 single by 69 Boyz
The Legend of Paul and Paula: 1973 East German tragicomic film directed by Heiner Carow
Bradford Moor: electoral ward of Bradford City Council
Warnervale: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Isidore Isou: Romanian-born French poet, experimental filmmaker, critic & visual artist
Hvalfjörður: fjord in Iceland
Marcus Canty: American musician
John Robert Schrieffer: American physicist (1931-2019)
Modwheelmood: band
U.S. Route 29 in Alabama: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Alabama, United States
Rules of Engagement (film): 2000 film by William Friedkin
Veterans Affairs Council: government commission in charge of veterans affairs in Taiwan
Florian Vijent: Dutch footballer (1961-1989)
Bellamy (TV series): television series
Chris Adler: American drummer
1001 Nights (TV series): Canadian animated television series
Wadebridge: town and civil parish in north Cornwall
Spry Bay, Nova Scotia: rural community in Nova Scotia, Canada
Lewis Friedman: American screenwriter and speechwriter
Westholme School: school in Blackburn with Darwen, UK
Sebastian Clovis: Canadian football player
SHARAD: subsurface sounding radar embarked on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
Gmina Przytoczna: rural gmina of Poland
Clinton Township, Vinton County, Ohio: township in Vinton County, Ohio
Bea Arthur: American actress and comedian (1922–2009)
Ross Kirk: Fictional character from Emmerdale
The Holy Sea: Australian rock band
Horana: place in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Felix culpa: Latin phrase
Shrove Tuesday: day in February or March preceding Ash Wednesday
Patrick Ramsey: American football player (born 1979)
Electrotherapy: use of electricity for medical purposes
Patty Mills: Australian basketball player
Randy Hillier (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Behind the Green Door: 1972 film directed by Artie Mitchell and James Mitchell
Kim Joo-sung: South Korean footballer
The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour: American TV series
Murad II: 6th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (r. 1421–1444, 1446–1451)
Estadio Metropolitano de Madrid: football stadium in Spain
Cissy Strut: single by The Meters
Scott Joss: musician
Almost Famous: 2000 film by Cameron Crowe
Shadowrun: Dragonfall: 2014 video game expansion pack
Gettysburg (1993 film): 1993 film by Ronald F. Maxwell
Pedro Páramo: novel by Juan Rulfo
Waltzes (Chopin): waltzes composed by Frédéric Chopin
Cornelia Hancock: American Civil War nurse
Myname: South Korean musical group; boyband
Marty Walsh (ice hockey): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cydia: package manager for jailbroken iOS
Gerald Burton Winrod: American political activist
Tamna: historical kingdom in today’s Jeju, South Korea
Don Airey: English keyboardist
Rose Aguilar: journalist
Stagecoach Dam: gravity dam on the Yampa River in Routt County, Colorado, United States
Glen E. Friedman: American photographer
Vella Lavella: island in the Solomon Islands
Svetlana Kulikova: figure skater
Hydro Thunder Hurricane: 2010 video game
Bradley University: private university in Peoria, Illinois
American Foreign Service Association: professional association
Clay Felker: American journalist
Karol Piegza: Polish artist (1899-1988)
Oppenheim conjecture: 1929 mathematical conjecture
1991–92 Houston Rockets season: NBA professional basketball team season
British Pharmacopoeia: National drug reference book of the United Kingdom
Römer: building in Frankfurt
Armstrong oscillator: electronic oscillator circuit which uses an inductor and capacitor to generate an oscillation
Operation Ochsenkopf: 1943 battle in Tunisia
Sean Gunn (swimmer): Zimbabwean swimmer
Luohu District: district of Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
Pinhas Scheinman: Israeli politician
Morepork: species of bird
Madison County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Gayantha Wijethilake: cricketer
United States Fifth Fleet: ocean-going component of the United States Navy
Lee Boardman: British actor
Samjna (concept): Buddhist term
Ford Models: American modeling agency
Michael de la Bédoyère: English Roman Catholic writer
1992 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season
Sheri Moon Zombie: American actress and fashion designer
Sonny Strait: American voice actor
Bertrand d'Ornesan: French admiral
Hongxi Emperor: emperor of the Ming Dynasty
Marathon, Ontario: town in Ontario
Avoyel: Native American tribe in Louisiana
Multiple-camera setup: method of film making and video production
Princess Isabella of Parma: Archduchess of Austria
I Believe in You (Don Williams song): 1980 single by Don Williams
Hypernauts: US television program
Emmanuelle (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Manoj Tiwari (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jacob Ruppert: American businessman, politician (1867–1939)
Norfolk Naval Shipyard: United States Navy shipyard in Virginia
History of the United States (1945–1964): aspect of history
Richard C. Stoll: American judge
Air Department: 1910s United Kingdom Admiralty aircraft development agency
Business intelligence: a set of techniques and tools for the acquisition and transformation of raw data into meaningful and useful information for business analysis purposes
Ingmar Bergman Award: Swedish film award from 1978 to 2007
Florence, Texas: city in Williamson County, Texas, United States
FA Cup Final: last match in the Football Association Challenge Cup
God of Thunder (song): 1976 single by Kiss
Casimir Pulaski Day: holiday reserved in Illinois on the first Monday of every March in memory of Kazimierz Michał Władysław Wiktor Pułaski
Gili Bar-Hillel: Israeli translator
Spirit of St. Louis: monoplane flown solo by Charles Lindbergh
Tito Guízar: Mexican singer and actor (1908-1999)
Marc Norman: screenwriter
Redway, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
St Mary's Hospital, Burghill: psychiatric clinic closed in 1994, located in Burghill, Hereford County, United Kingdom
Stadio Primo Nebiolo: stadium in Messina, Sicily, Italy
Perica Radić: Serbian footballer
Steph Honde: French musician
Ivan Sokolov (chess player): Dutch chess player
LZ 61 (L 21): World War I German Navy airship
Siege of Syracuse (877–878): 9th-century siege in Sicily
Milt Okun: American singer and record producer
Jaromír Vejvoda: Czech composer (1902–1988)
Strong Island (film): 2017 film by Yance Ford
John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett: English politician
Mike Schmidt: American professional baseball player, third baseman
WebDrive: drive mapping software
Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium: non-profit organization in the USA
Alberta Highway 1: highway in Alberta, Canada
Paddle Pop Adventures: television series
Lebak Bulus Stadium: defunct football stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia
Ceiling fan: type of fan appliance permanently mounted to the ceiling horizontally
Blanche Bingley: English tennis player
Charging station: infrastructure that supplies electric energy for the recharging of electric vehicles
1989–90 Football League: 91st season of The Football League
Ogie Alcasid: Filipino singer-songwriter, television presenter, comedian, parodist, and actor
African elephant: genus comprising two living elephant species