naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Barbara Ann: original song written and composed by Fred Fassert; originally recorded by The Regents and released in 1961
Yorkville Town Hall: former building in Yorkville/Toronto, Ontario, Canada
You (Lloyd song): song by Lloyd
Rantoul, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Deflationary theory of truth: philosophical theory that claim that to predicate truth of a statement do not attribute a property called "truth" to such a statement
Student council: student organization acting like a governing body in some respects
Medullary thyroid cancer: malignant thyroid neoplasm originating from C-cells
WTLV: TV channel 12 in Jacksonville, Florida
Herry Janto Setiawan: Indonesian cyclist (1973-2013)
Yiannos Ioannou: Cypriot footballer
Fay Bainter: American actress (1893–1968)
Dennis Brookes: English cricketer (1915-2006)
Derek and Clive (Live): Album created by Peter Cook and Dudley Moore as the eponymous characters
Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie: French historian and writer
Julien Sablé: French footballer
Go All the Way (song): original song written and composed by Eric Carmen; first recorded and released by Raspberries in 1972
Ion Iliescu: Romanian politician; second president of Romania
Phyllis Smith: American actress
Makin' a Move: album by Henry Threadgill
Kenny King (wrestler): American professional wrestler
House of Thani: ruling dynasty
Zoran Pešić (rugby league): rugby league
Cheyyar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Mihika Verma: Indian actress and model
Ohio University – Zanesville: Satellite campus of Ohio University
Wang Xiaotong: Chinese mathematician
Commonwealth Police: Australian security service, 1945 to 1960
Romvong: type of dance
George Q. Daley: American stem cell researcher and dean of Harvard Medical School
Electronic Music Foundation: organization
President of Nicaragua: head of state and head of government of Nicaragua
2018 WGC-Mexico Championship: golf tournament
Music Hall at Fair Park: theatre at Fair Park, Dallas, Texas, formerly home to the Dallas Opera
Chief of the Naval Staff (India): Highest-ranking officer of the Indian Navy
Tadeusz Reichstein: Polish-Swiss chemist (1897-1996)
Mosfellsbær: Municipality of Iceland
Arlington, Tennessee: town in Shelby County, Tennessee, United States of America
Ohio State Route 151: State highway in eastern Ohio, US
Nick Holonyak: American physicist
Chatrai: village in Chatrai mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick: Royal Navy admiral (1587-1658)
Hanceville, Alabama: city in Cullman County, Alabama, United States
Whitewater: bubbly, or aerated and unstable current
Plainfield, New Jersey: city in Union County, New Jersey, United States of America
Matt Fraction: American comic book writer
Holocaust victims: person killed during World War II by the German extermination campaign
Central Avenue (Hudson Palisades): street in Jersey City, New Jersey
Assassination of Benazir Bhutto: attack on 27 December 2007 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Shooting at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Mixed skeet: skeet events at the Olympics
Anti-Sovietism: opposition to Soviet Union, its government and its policies
Refinitiv: Global provider of financial markets data and infrastructure
Fifty Dead Men Walking: 2008 film directed by Kari Skogland
Ugyen Wangchuck: king of Bhutan (1862-1926)
Jim Carlen: American football player, coach, and administrator (1933–2012)
FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2019: 2019 edition of the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships
Iain Lewers: British field hockey player
Ilias Kyriakidis: Greek footballer
Derby railway station: railway station in Derby, England
Winthrop W. Aldrich: American banker, financier, ambassador
Win–win game: game theory scenario
Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Palestrina: suburbicarian diocese
Wajima, Ishikawa: city in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
Matt Salmon: Arizona politician (born 1958)
Smithville (album): album by Louis Smith
Galle Face Green: urban park in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Havre de Grace, Maryland: city in Harford County, Maryland, United States
Ed Phillips: TV and radio presenter
Don Vail: Canadian musical group
Frank Lumsden: English footballer (1913-1965)
Annalyn Swan: American writer
Penne: type of pasta
Les Bury: Australian  politician (1913-1986)
Ann Wedgeworth: American actress (1934-2017)
SAS Épinal: association football club
Ministry of Emergency Situations (Russia): Russian government agency overseeing civil emergency services
Pachipenta: village in Pachipenta mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Stinson Model A: type of aircraft
Majority decision: winning criterion in several full-contact combat sports
Alcorcón: city in the metropolitan area of Madrid, Spain
United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom: United States diplomat
Kanni: dog breed
Goux-lès-Dambelin: commune in Doubs, France
Mammy stereotype: archetypal stock character of a rotund, homely, and matronly black woman
UCSF Medical Center: hospital in San Francisco, United States
Minamisanriku: town in Motoyoshi district, Miyagi prefecture, Japan
Fabrice Colin: French writer and cartoonist
Charles Bazerman: American educator and scholar
La Flotte: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Kolbotn Fotball: football club
Alison Brie: American actress, comedian, guionist and producer (born 1982)
Gunnison Beach: beach in New Jersey, United States
Polet Airlines: Russian airline
Turkish Airlines Open: European Tour golf tournament played annually in Turkey
West Albany, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
1990–91 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1990–1991 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Lloyd Moseby: American baseball player
Beer Hackett: village in the United Kingdom
Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire: wife-and-husband illustrator and children's writer duo
Selenium (software): testing framework for web applications
Aureobasidium pullulans: species of fungus
Brian Laudrup: Danish footballer
Roman Catholic Diocese of Lamego: diocese of the Catholic Church in Portugal
PRQ: Swedish internet service provider
I Can See You (EP): 1989 EP by Black Flag
Michael Dyer: American gridiron football player (born 1990)
Cyrus Vance Jr.: American lawyer, District Attorney of New York County
Bernard Le Nail: French writer (1946-2010)
Joe Collier: American football player and coach
High Falls Creek: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Alfred Barlow: English cricketer (1915-1983)
WAGA-TV: Fox television station in Atlanta
Qi County, Kaifeng: county in Henan, People's Republic of China
Henry Banks: racecar driver (1913-1994)
Risk-based internal audit: an internal methodology which is primarily focused on the inherent risk involved in the activities or system and provide assurance that risk is being managed by the management within the defined risk appetite level
Emma Forrest: British journalist, novelist and screenwriter
Manik Prabhu Temple: building in India
Sherbourne Street, Toronto: thoroughfare in Toronto, Ontario
Anthony Quinlan: English actor
McDonald Chapel, Alabama: census designated place in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Unit Egoz: Israel Defense Forces commando and special forces unit
Jermarcus Hardrick: American football player (born 1990)
Come Josephine in My Flying Machine: 1910 composition
David Davis Mansion: house museum in Bloomington, Illinois
AMES Type 80: British early warning radar
Great Divide (Semisonic album): album by Semisonic
Leslie Mann (athlete): American baseball player, scout, and manager; American football and basketball player and coach (1892-1962)
Ronald Brittain: British actor (1899-1981)
Luciano Manara: Italian soldier and politician (1825-1849)
The Magician's Birthday: studio album by Uriah Heep
No. 500 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force flying squadron
Ottawa Fringe Festival: festival organization in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
The House of Daemon: British comic book story
Yoshiki (musician): Japanese musician
Dictionnaire philosophique: philosophical dictionary by Voltaire
Minuscule 470: New Testament manuscript
Almaz (song): song performed by Randy Crawford
Gordon Reid (priest): Dean of Gibraltar
Tokugawa Nariaki: Japanese daimyo (1800-1860)
Patrick Honohan: Irish banker
Dream Chronicles: video game series
Ferdinand the Holy Prince: Portuguese prince and blessed
Madariaga: family name
1911 Kansas vs. Missouri football game: College American football game
Bramber Castle: Norman castle in Bamber, West Sussex, England, UK
Fred Finn (musician): Irish musician
DisneyNow: mobile video app for multiple Disney television stations
Carl Ludwig Franck: British architect
Shot transition detection: automated detection of transitions between shots
The Ramblers: hikers' association in the UK
Gravity train: type of train
Steve Novosel: jazz musician
Love in Motion (song): 1981 single by Icehouse
Drill bit: cutting tools used to create cylindrical holes
Ge Wei: Chinese footballer
Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol: French psychiatrist (1772-1840)
American Society of Plant Taxonomists: botanical organization
Van Day Truex: American artist (1904-1979)
UnionsWA: organised labour organisation in Western Australia
Readyville, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Cannon County, Tennessee
Oseberg oil field: Norwegian oil and natural gas field
Derwentside: former local government area in Co.Durham, England
Kitchi Gammi Club: oldest incorporated club in the U.S. state of Minnesota, founded in 1883; historic clubhouse in Duluth, Minnesota from 1912 to 1913 (listed on NRHP in 1975)
Deurne, Netherlands: municipality in the Netherlands
Sverdrup balance: theoretical relationship between the wind stress exerted on the surface of the open ocean and the vertically integrated meridional (north-south) transport of ocean water.
Tsing Yi Swimming Pool: swimming pool in Tsing Yi, Hong Kong
Geoffrey Shovelton: British opera singer and actor
Jurassic Park: The Ride: Jurassic Park themed water ride at multiple Universal parks
Mission San Miguel Arcángel: place in California listed on National Register of Historic Places
French Baroque architecture: architecture of the Baroque era in France
East Garston: village in West Berkshire, United Kingdom
Washington Military Department: branch of state government (Washington)
K-23 (Kansas highway): state highway in Kansas, United States
European Shield: rugby competition
Beatrice Schenk de Regniers: American children's writer (1914-2000)
Minuscule 492: New Testament manuscript
Rob Shaw (filmmaker): American filmmaker
Naval warfare of World War I: first world war battle of sea
Tulip Siddiq: British politician (born 1982)
Torricelli Range: mountain in Papua New Guinea
Pierre Dørge: Danish avant-garde jazz guitarist, bandleader and composer
Light Division (United Kingdom): military unit
Pale fox: species of mammal
John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous at Radio City: 2018 Netflix standup comedy special by American comedian John Mulaney
Elaeis guineensis: species of plant
Richard Cayley: British judge (1833-1908)
Head of the Class: American television series
Semiotic theory of Charles Sanders Peirce: charles Sanders Peirce formulation of Semiotics
Millie's Daughter: 1947 film by Sidney Salkow
Thailand men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Thailand
George Burns (outfielder): American baseball player and coach (1889-1966)
Nick Fotiu: American ice hockey player
David Davies (football administrator): British broadcaster and consultant
The Butterfly Effect 3: Revelations: 2009 film directed by Seth Grossman
President of the World Bank Group: Head of the World Bank Group
Ciutadilla: municipality in Urgell, Ponent, Lleida Province, Spain
Liz Hodgkinson: British journalist
Philip Sharp (referee): English football referee (born 1964)
Diving at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Women's 3 metre springboard: Olympic diving event
Ski jumping at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Large hill team: men's large hill team events at the Olympics
Crispin: At the Edge of the World: novel by Avi
James A. Wright (Pennsylvania politician): American politician (1902-1963)
Kalmia: genus of plants
Clark/Division station: subway station on the CTA Red Line in Chicago, Illinois
A333 road: road in England
Monster (Kanye West song): song by Kanye West, Nicki Minaj, Rick Ross, Jay-Z and Bon Iver
Designated for assignment: transaction and status for a baseball player removed from the roster awaiting reassignment
Truck: commercial or utilitarian large motor vehicle
Jane West: Wikimedia disambiguation page
First National Assembly at Epidaurus: meeting of Greek revolutionaries (1821–22) during the Greek War of Independence
2018 NBA Finals: 2018 edition of the NBA Finals
Chang Chun-hsiung: Taiwanese politician
Nick Oram: American television producer
John Paxson: American basketball player
Pallalcesto Amatori Udine: basketball team in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
Fergusonite: sulfate mineral series
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final: association football match
11th Hussars: British military unit
Futurist architecture: architectural style
Limited liability partnership: partnership in which some or all partners (depending on the jurisdiction) have limited liabilities
Three Billy Goats Gruff: Norwegian fairy tale
Watch Me Fall: 2009 album by Jay Reatard
Hanshin Industrial Region: industrial region of Japan
Cedarhurst Cut-off: former Long Island Rail Road branch
AP United States History: college-level course and examination in the United States
Hernán Santana: Spanish footballer
Ohio State Route 73: State highway in southern Ohio, US
Motor torpedo boat: British torpedo boat family
Vilma Bánky: Hungarian-American film actress (1901–1991)
2017–18 Top 14 season: French top-flight rugby union season
Champagne & Styrofoam Cups: album by Fashawn
Staffelkapitän: position (not a rank) in flying units (Staffel) of the German Luftwaffe
Darren Smith (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Archer High School: school
Alexander Sachal: Russian-born American artist
Euphoria: mental and emotional condition in which a person experiences intense feelings of well-being, elation, happiness and excitement
Sambians: extinct Old Prussian tribe
Krating Daeng: Thai energy drink brand
Louis de Talleyrand-Périgord: (1811-1898)
Paul Desmarais: Canadian businessman (1927-2013)
House of Lancaster: noble family
Claxton, Georgia: county seat in Evans County, Georgia, USA
Victor Quintana: Paraguayan footballer
Czech National Social Party: political party
Symmetry: state; balance of object
1991 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1991
Soko J-22 Orao: attack aircraft series by SOKO
Lyman Hall (academic): American academic administrator (1859-1905)
Bea Alonzo: Filipino actress
Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty: exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Louis Christophe François Hachette: French magazine publisher (1800-1864)
Pelton wheel: Type of turbine
USS Sicard (DD-346): Clemson class destroyer in the United States Navy
Ashley B. Wright: American politician (1841-1897)
Herb Graham: Australian politician (1911-1982)
Theodor Rosetti: Prime Minister of Romania (1837-1923)
Everybody Knows (film): 2018 film by Asghar Farhadi
Bayezid II: the eighth Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (1481–1512)
Alpina B4: motor vehicle
Richie Towell: Irish association football player
Federal Deposit Insurance Reform Act: United States law
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949 film): 1949 film directed by Tay Garnett
Colostrum: form of milk produced by the mammary glands of mammals (including humans) in late pregnancy
Reise Allassani: association football player (born 1996)
Hutt River (South Australia): river in South Australia
1921 New York Brickley Giants season: sports season
A Foggy Day: original song written and composed by George and Ira Gershwin; from the 1937 film "A Damsel in Distress"
Khum Bahadur Khadka: Nepalese politician
Ligonier Meeting: 1994 North American Orthodox Christian conference
Heavenly Lake of Tianshan: lake
Northlake, Texas: town in Denton County, Texas, United States
Lake Lawn, Wisconsin: township in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Paul Dietzel: American football and coach, college athletics administrator (1924–2013)
Muromi-san: Japanese manga series
Carnoux-en-Provence: commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Rajendranath Zutshi: Indian actor
James Starley: British businessman
Litti (cuisine): Litti Chokha a complete meal originated from the Indian state of Bihar.
In the Air Tonight: 1981 song by Phil Collins
William VIII of Montpellier: Lord of montpellier
Bombardment group: unit of organizational command and control group
Pan American U20 Athletics Championships: biennial sports event for track and field
Wisła: city and urban gmina of Poland
Sadovo: city in Sadovo municipality, Plovdiv oblast, Bulgaria
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (film): 1998 film by Terry Gilliam
Mykola Lemyk: Ukrainian activist
Bowen Stassforth: American swimmer
Japanese people in Sri Lanka: Japanese diaspora in Sri Lanka
Kerch Strait: strait connecting Azov and Black Seas
Charles "Bud" Dant: American musician, arranger, and composer (1907-1999)
Matt Snell: player of American football
Hanaford, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Second screen: using another client, mostly a mobile one, while watching television
Frank A. Nankivell: Australian artist and political cartoonist
Nelson Abeijón: Uruguayan footballer
Auguste Marie Taunay: sculptor from France
Madrid Marathon: marathon running race held in Madrid, Spain
Silk Road transmission of Buddhism: Spread of Buddhism through the Silk Road
Ichirou Mizuki: Japanese singer, voice actor (1948-2022)
Castle Upton: castle in the United Kingdom
Interior Design (magazine): American interior design magazine
ER (TV series): American medical drama television series (1994–2009)
Albanisation: spread of Albanian culture
Shawn Carlson: American physicist
Colin Rattigan: British athlete
Dean Cox (English footballer): English footballer (born 1987)
Craig D. Idso: American geographer & think tank founder
Col Davey: Australian rules footballer
Dobley airstrike: United States military intervention against extremist groups in Somalia
Bomber Command: military unit type and size designation
King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi: university
Odic force: Baron Carl von Reichenbach's notion of a physical force believed to pervade all nature, and manifesting itself chiefly in connection with mesmeric phenomena
The Caesars (TV series): British miniseries (1968)
Chris Irwin: British racing driver
Gustav Ising: Swedish physicist (1883-1960)
Division of Bennelong: Australian federal electoral division
Little Peninsula Tunnel: diversion of the Yarra River, Victoria, Australia
The Future of an Illusion: 1927 book by Sigmund Freud
Brooks, Alberta: city in Alberta, Canada
Fabeltjeskrant: television program
Ballan, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Wintonotitan: genus of titanosauriform dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous (fossil)
George Stuart Gordon: British literary scholar
Sangeet Natak Akademi: Indian national level academy for performing arts
Exoglossum: genus of fishes
Thomas B. Larkin: United States general (1890–1968)
Endophyte: organism, often a fungus or bacterium, that lives between living plant cells
Pray (Tina Cousins song): single by Tina Cousins
Matt Brown (fighter): American mixed martial artist
Lord Jim: novel by Joseph Conrad
Comedy music: music genre
41st Chess Olympiad: FIDE chess tournament for national teams
Anaimalai Hills: mountains in India
Matt Brandstein: American writer
Blasphemy Act 1697: United Kingdom legislation
Prohibition in the United States: constitutional ban on alcoholic beverages
My Favorite Year (musical): musical
Avram Glazer: American businessman (born 1960)
Vibrato systems for guitar: device used to add vibrato to the sound of a guitar
Yerkes–Dodson law: relationship between stress and performance
Kuze Hirochika: daimyo (1819-1864)
Scott MacIntyre: singer
Electoral district of Wallaroo: former South Australian state electoral district
Community Reinvestment Act: US federal law
Oliver McCall: former professional boxer
John Francis Whealon: Catholic archbishop
William J. Stuntz: Law professor
Susan Ople: Filipino politician and advocate (1962–2023)
McCamish Pavilion: Multi-purpose indoor arena in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Carl Weathers: American actor and football player (1948–2024)
Licence to crenellate: formal permission to build a fortification
Vilsbiburg: city in Bavaria, Germany
Human Weapon: television program
Landsborough, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Powell County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Sun News Network: Defunct Canadian news and editorial cable TV channel
Jaime Alguersuari Sr.: Spanish motorcycle racer
Patrick Marleau: Canadian ice hockey player
Chickasaw language: Muskogean language from the southeastern US
Coordinate covalent bond: covalent bond in a coordination complex in which the shared electrons are donated by one of the atoms and also known as dative bond
Johnny Dark (film): 1954 film by George Sherman
Feed the Birds: song composed by Robert B. Sherman, Richard M. Sherman with lyrics by Richard M. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman performed by Julie Andrews
Circumstellar disc: torus, pancake or ring-shaped accumulation of matter in orbit around a star
Freedom of religion in Canada: overview of religious freedom in Canada
The Dance (song): Garth Brooks song written and composed by Tony Arata
Russell Malone: American jazz guitarist (1963–2024)
Archer Grand Prix: cycling race
Robert Boyd (paediatrician): British paediatrician
Hiromi Tsuchida: Japanese photographer
Hypnogaja: band
Korean Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Mendota Township High School: high school in Mendota, LaSalle County, Illinois
The Sound of Music: 1959 musical
Dactylanthus taylorii: species of plant endemic to New Zealand
Nigel Crisp, Baron Crisp: British civil servant (born 1952)
Hugh May: British architect
Aizoanthemum: genus of plants
Jacob Hamblin: American diplomat (1819-1886)
Mario Kart 64: 1996 racing video game
E. Burton Swanson: American engineer
Semiregular variable star: type of variable star
1974–75 Soviet League season: sports season
Michael Levitt: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vayalar Ramavarma: Indian poet and lyricist (1928–1975)
Speed bump: traffic calming device
Milano Centrale railway station: railway station in Italy
Brent Barry: American basketball player
Italy national rugby union team: national sports team
ʻAnianiau: species of bird
Amit Bhatia: English businessman and philanthropist
It Won't Be Soon Before Long Tour: 2007-2008 concert tour by Maroon 5
Kohat Pass: mountain pass in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Kanopolis Lake: body of water
Frode Gjerstad: Norwegian jazz musician
PSR J1748−2446ad: pulsar
Robert Boyd (physicist): physicist (1922-2004)
Veoh: website
Florida State Road 24: State highway in Florida
Perkins Coie: international law firm based in Seattle, Washington
Syedmalkapur: village in Telangana, India
Ergani: district and town of Diyarbakır, Turkey
Tilak Jayaratne: Sri Lankan academic (1943-2012)
Giosuè Zilocchi: Italian rugby union players
David Lawrence (cricketer): English Test and County cricketer (born 1964)
K. Navaratnam: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Nicolás Giacobone: Argentinian screenwriter
Decompression (physics): application of inward ("pushing") forces to a material or structure
Bjerknes (lunar crater): lunar crater
Preben Arentoft: Danish footballer
1979 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Port Melbourne Football Club: Australian rules football club
1932 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Jani Vreto: Albanian writer (1822-1900)
Apink: South Korean girl group
Kurdo Baksi: Swedish writer and journalist
Sholaga language: language
Stephon Heyer: American football player
Call of the Wild (1935 film): 1935 film by William A. Wellman
Schizoid (video game): 2008 video game
American Diabetes Association: U.S.-based nonprofit organization
Outrider (album): 1988 studio album by Jimmy Page
Wendell R. Anderson: American politician (1933-2016)
Cristina Galbó: Spanish actress
Lewis Casson: British actor (1875-1969)
Attenuator (electronics): electronic component which reduces a signal's amplitude
Philip Marsden: English travel writer and novelist
IBM System/360 Model 30: IBM computer model from 1960s
Pine Barrens (The Sopranos): episode of The Sopranos (S3 E11)
2012–13 CONCACAF Champions League: football competition
Argument of a function: independent variable of math function
Hiller Aircraft: aerospace manufacturer in the United States
Miryalaguda: town in Miryalaguda mandal of Nalgonda district, Telangana, India
One Perfect Day (2004 film): 2004 film by Paul Currie
Leslie Jaeger: British and Canadian academic and engineer
Carey v. Population Services International: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
Icehouse (song): song by Love in Motion
Paolo Campinoti: Italian footballer
Balkans: geopolitical and cultural region of Southeast Europe
1994 PGA Tour: 1994 golf tour season
Foreign minister: government department responsible for diplomacy
Harry Gabb: British musician
Oak Creek Township, Saunders County, Nebraska: township in Saunders County, Nebraska
Jeremy Enigk: American musician
John Hamilton Reynolds: British poet
Ringside (Cold Chisel album): live album by Cold Chisel
CFG Bank Arena: arena located in Baltimore, Maryland
Oldfort, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Polk County, Tennessee
U.P.O.: American rock band (formed 1997)
Us (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Jordan Peele
Matthew M. Neely: American politician (1874–1958)
Network Information Service: client–server directory service protocol for distributing system configuration data such as user and host names between computers on a computer network, developed by Sun Microsystems
J. Dwight Pentecost: American theologian (1915-2014)
Kilkenny, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
Scotland County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Orestes (given name): male given name (Ορέστης)
Ferdinand Columbus: Spanish bibliophile and cosmographer, the second son of Christopher Columbus (1488-1539)
Prevenge: 2016 film by Alice Lowe
Arabakonak: mountain pass
Eddy Arnold: American country music singer, songwriter (1918–2008)
Wyfold Court: hospital building in Rotherfield Peppard, South Oxfordshire, England, UK
Kwamina: musical
Acetylacetone: chemical compound
Clas Thunberg: Finnish speed skater
Active intellect: concept in classical and Medieval philosophy
Ottis Anderson: American football player
Hugh O'Brien: American politician
Hensoldt: German multinational defence electronics company
Jonatan Lucca: Brazilian association football player
Uatu: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Triumph and Power: album by Grand Magus
Cristian Villagrán: Argentine tennis player
The Central League: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Easton Royal: village in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Gustav Landauer: German anarchist, editor (1870-1919)
Peter des Roches: Bishop of Winchester; Chief Justiciar of England
Meadowbrook, Seattle: neighborhood in North Seattle
The Dark Mirror (1946 film): 1946 film by Robert Siodmak
Villanueva del Trabuco: municipality of Spain
Taylor Hearn (baseball): American baseball player
Geomancers (comics): comics character
Andreas Winter: mathematician
Gingerbread (charity): charity from the UK
Butomus: genus of plants
Henryk Chmielewski (boxer): Polish boxer (1914-1998)
Cebu–Cordova Link Expressway: longest bridge in the Philippines
Chris Pope: American audio producer
Honorary Aryan: Expression denoting an informal derogatory regime to the status of Jews and Nuremberg Laws
Pennsylvania State University Libraries: library system
2018 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Martín Cárdenas (motorcyclist): Colombian motorcycle racer
Field post office: Post office set up for a military unit in the field
Anne-Sophie Mutter: German violinist
Supermarine Sea Urchin: 1920s British racing aircraft design project
Esther McVey: British politician (born 1967)
Bridge over Troubled Water: 1970 studio album by Simon & Garfunkel
High & Dry (1987 TV series): television series
Fairfield Glade, Tennessee: census-designated place in Cumberland County, Tennessee
David Lowery (musician): American musician
Machine embroidery: technique of embroidering with a sewing machine or purpose-made embroidering machine
David Barclay Moore: American filmmaker and writer
Adnan Al Sharqi: Lebanese football manager and player (1941-2021)
Kulpakji: modern era Jain temple in Kolanupaka village, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India
Tha Din Daeng campaign: 1786 battle in the Nine Armies' War between Burma and Siam
Under My Thumb: original song written and composed by Jagger/Richards; first recorded by The Rolling Stones
Zone defense: defensive strategy in sports
Lib Sh: Graphics Metaprogramming library for C++
Tell Tamer: town in Syria
Hong Kong Student Welfare Association: federation of Hong Kong student's union
HMS Ocean (L12): 1995 helicopter landing ship
Barton Community College: Great Bend, Kansas, United States
Birmingham Quran manuscript: Hijazi-script parchment manuscript written between 568 and 645 CE, containing parts of surahs 18 to 20 of the Quran
Winnie Brinks: American politician (born 1968)
Zachary Gordon: American actor
Millie Inbetween: television series
Pedro Florimón: baseball player from the Dominican Republic
1980 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Berwick, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Beautiful (Mariah Carey song): 2013 single by Mariah Carey ft. Miguel
Kofi Lockhart-Adams: British footballer (born 1992)
Danny Grant: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Peter Gibbons: Canadian racing driver
Tom Leaper: Australian cyclist
Nim's Island: 2008 American film by Mark Levin
Paddy Neary: Irish hurler
Senate of the Philippines: upper house of the Congress of the Philippines
Stefanos Tsitsipas: Greek tennis player
International Rose Test Garden: Rose garden in Portland, Oregon, United States
Chen Zhen (artist): Chinese artist (1955-2000)
Jenever: French, Dutch and Belgian liquor
Arthur Murray: American dance instructor (1895-1991)
Classic hip hop: radio format
RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars (season 2): American reality drag competition
Divine Styler: American rapper
Biathlon at the 1976 Winter Olympics – Individual: men's biathlon individual events at the Olympics
AE Aurigae: star in the constellation Auriga
Square foot: imperial unit and U.S. customary unit of area
Ansel Franklin Hall: American naturalist (1894-1962)
The Stylistics: American music group
Ott (record producer): British record producer
Robert Alan Browne: American actor (1932-2018)
Uncial 061: New Testament manuscript
Big Ten Athlete of the Year: collegiate award
Ron Brown: American government official
David Maroul: American baseball player
Dorothy Paget: British noble
The Henderson Kids: Australian television drama series
Alan Grose: Royal Navy admiral
Scatterometer: meteorological instrumentation
Hyperlipidemia: abnormally elevated levels of lipids or lipoproteins in the blood
Tongariro National Park: national park in New Zealand
Double Pyramid: smooth-sided pyramid
Lonesome Ladies: 1927 film directed by Joseph Henabery
Arthur Lyman: American jazz vibraphone and marimba player group popularized a faux-Polynesian musical style that became known as exotica (1932-2002)
Le Beau Mariage: 1982 film directed by Éric Rohmer
Gumare: city
Rudolph Walker: British actor
RCD Carabanchel: association football club
Parashor Barma: Fictional detective character
Italo disco: genre of music
Overton, Hampshire: village and civil parish in Hampshire, UK
Tour of Britain: multi-stage cycling race conducted on British roads
Barry Albin-Dyer: British funeral director
Aleksey Vasilyev (racing driver): Russian racing driver
Volatiles: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Life on a Plate: 1995 studio album by Millencolin
Ten Days in the Valley: television series
Vanillin: chemical compound
Lionel Sosa: Hispanic-American advertiser
2008 Skate Canada International: figure skating competition
María José (singer): Mexican singer and actress (1976-)
Melon barb: species of fish
Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training: Pakistani ministry responsible for education
Jeff Gyasi: Nigerian footballer
Anthony Gatto: American juggler
Unitec Institute of Technology: university in New Zealand
Noah Dahlman: American basketball player
Prototype filter: electronic filter designs that are used as a template to produce a modified filter design for a particular application
Christian Afrikaner: Namibian politician (1820-1863)
Power (international relations): concept in international relations
Charles W. Whalen Jr.: American politician (1920-2011)
Schofield, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Fazul Abdullah Mohammed: member of al-Qaeda
Whitwell, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in Bolsover District, Derbyshire, England, UK
IBM 7070: computer model
February 26: day of the year
ICC profile: file format that characterizes a color input or output device
Pishacha: demon in Indian mythology
Les Patterson Saves the World: 1987 film by George T. Miller
Chili Bowl Nationals: indoor midget car racing event
Björn J:son Lindh: Swedish musician and composer (1944-2013)
New Jersey Public Radio: public radio network serving northern New Jersey
Dawkins: family name
Iain MacCormick: British politician (1939-2014)
Franciszek Alter: Polish general (1889-1945)
1940 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
Victoria Square, Christchurch: square in central Christchurch, New Zealand
Záviš Kalandra: Czech historian and publicist (1902-1950)
Before the Next Teardrop Falls (song): song written and composed by Vivian Keith and Ben Peters, originally recorded by Freddy Fender and released in 1974
Waynesboro, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Jerome Dyson: American professional basketball player
1980–81 Eredivisie: football competition
Chai Wan Park: A park in Chai Wan
Sudarshan laser-guided bomb: type of Laser guided bomb
Sainte-Marthe-du-Cap: human settlement in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, Canada
Asa Singh Mastana: Punjabi singer
Lockheed Hudson: 1938 multi-role military aircraft family by Lockheed
Ji Xiang: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Batman: Under the Red Hood: 2010 direct-to-video animated superhero film directed by Brandon Vietti
Selvaraghavan: Indian actor and filmmaker
K–12: kindergarten to 12th grade education
Steven Kaufman: American entrepreneur
Richard Dimbleby: British journalist, broadcaster and war correspondent (1913-1965)
Christina Bruce: Sister of Robert the Bruce
OneAmerica Financial Partners: company in Indianapolis, United States
2004 Formula One World Championship: 58th season of FIA Formula One motor racing
Deepak Lal: Indian-born British economist
Avolition: inability to initiate and persist in goal-directed activities (negative symptom)
Étienne Desmarteau: athletics competitor
Buddy Peterson: American baseball player
Léonce Lagarde: French colonial administrator (1860-1936)
Latitudinarian: term referring to some Anglican theologians
Taney Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1836 to 1864
Player versus environment: video game or mode in a video game in which the player fights computer-controlled enemies
Battle of San Domingo: 1806 naval battle of the Napoleonic Wars
Bob Bruggers: American football player and professional wrestler (1944-2024)
Scenes from Hell: album by Sigh
Thomas Smith (barrister): lawyer, soldier and academic (1915-1988)
Charles Harrison Townsend: English architect (1851-1928)
Dalton Hilliard: American football player
Ignatas Konovalovas: Lithuanian road bicycle racer
Myqerem Tafaj: Albanian politician
I Don't Give A: 2012 song by Madonna ft. Nicki Minaj
Mel Kiper Jr.: American football analyst
The Beavis and Butt-Head Experience: 1993 compilation album
Amar Akbar Anthony: 1977 Indian film directed by Manmohan Desai
Mark González: Chilean-South African association football player
No Diggity: 1996 single by Blackstreet
Niagara Purple Eagles men's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
March 25: day of the year
Conor Hayes: Irish hurler
Tauragė: city in Lithuania
Stephen Hough: British-born classical pianist, composer and writer
Bob Gannon: American businessman
Chelsea, Vermont: town in Orange County, Vermont, United States
Shiv Kumar Mishra: Indian politician
Kings Family Restaurants: Restaurant chain serving American cuisine
Wedding videography: capturing a marriage ceremony in audiovisual and electronic form
Nyesville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Parke County, Indiana
Riviera Beach, Florida: city in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
PPL Corporation: American energy company
Ames Lake, Washington: census designated place in Washington, United States
Smolny Institute: school building
Te Wharehuia Milroy: New Zealand academic
Steindamm (Königsberg): neighborhood in Königsberg
Roger McGough: British writer and poet
Miike Snow: Swedish indie pop band
Lone Star College–Kingwood: community college in Houston, Texas
Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics: Basketball events during the 1980 Summer Olympics
Stomp the Yard: Homecoming: 2010 film directed by Rob Hardy
Goodlettsville, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States of America
One (Ami Suzuki song): 2008 single by Ami Suzuki
The Damnation Game (album): album by Symphony X
Republic of Ireland national under-21 football team: national association football team
Gates-Livermore Cobblestone Farmhouse: historic house in New York, United States
Anthony Hilton: British mathematician
Acaster Malbis: village in United Kingdom
NASL Final 1971: association football match
Tyson Fury: British boxer (born 1988)
Uto Ughi: Italian violinist and conductor
Glen Scrivener: Canadian football player
Amphidromic point: point of zero amplitude of one harmonic constituent of the tide
Public housing in Hong Kong: housing programmes of the Hong Kong government
O2 Academy Birmingham: music venue located in Birmingham, West Midlands, England
Altamira yellowthroat: species of bird
Basil Mott: British baronet and civil engineer
John Baird (footballer, born 1985): Scottish footballer, born 1985
Hawarden Bridge railway station: railway station in Hawarden Bridge, Flintshire, Wales, UK
Marvel Heroes (video game): 2013 video game
Funk Island: island in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Donaueschingen: municipality in Germany
Miracles (1986 film): 1986 comedy film directed by Jim Kouf
Nicarao (cacique): Nicaraguan cacique, whose real name was Macuilmiquiztli
Moroni, Comoros: capital of Comoros
Patrick Fischler: American actor
Denys Rolle (died 1638): (1614-1638)
Worcester Reed Warner: American engineer
Brooks County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Hayley Sales: singer-songwriter
AMSOIL Racer: type of aircraft
Louis the Pious: King of the Franks
Mineralization (geology): in geology, process resulting in the formation of minerals
Sahara International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Sahrawi refugee camps, Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic/Algeria
Value City: defunct department store chain
Wafaa El-Sadr: Egyptian physician and epidemiologist
Jamaal Franklin: American basketball player
Santiago Tamazola: human settlement in Mexico
Jon Kimche: Swiss journalist (1909-1994)
Torch (G.I. Joe): g.I. Joe character
Sticky rice in bamboo: Southeast Asian sticky rice dish
High Peak Borough Council: UK non-metropolitan district council
Houston Zoo: non-profit organization in the USA
California Environmental Quality Act: California law requiring environmental concerns be considered during land development
Abolition of the Ottoman sultanate: Abolition of the monarchy in Turkey
Lech Poznań: professional association football club
Kimco Realty: Real estate investment trust
Dinah Soar: comics character
Mortimer Collins: British writer
Marlowe Peyton: American actor and music producer
The Curse of Peladon: Doctor Who serial
Chip Hooper: American tennis player
Alpine A110: sports car
Brick Township, New Jersey: township in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
William Vlachos: American football player
Suicide (1977 album): 1977 album by Suicide
Microsecond: SI unit of time
1940 United States presidential election in Indiana: election in Indiana
2011–12 Basketball League of Serbia: sports season
Akira Nakao: Japanese actor
Patty Judge: 46th Lieutenant Governor and former Secretary of Agriculture for the U.S. State of Iowa.
Frank Herbert's Children of Dune: American-German television series (2003)
Zoonamchunduru: hamlet in Guntur mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Fouad Chehab: third president of Lebanon (1902-1973)
Jodrell Bank Observatory: astronomical observatory in Cheshire, England, UK
2004 Dutch TT: motorcycle race
Old-Timers' Day: Major League Baseball tradition to honor retired players
Special pleader: historical legal occupation
Lawrence Schovanec: American mathematician and academic administrator
Alain Andji: French-Ivorian pole vaulter
Jean Servais: Belgian film and stage actor (1912-1976)
The Secret Life of Bees (novel): book by Sue Monk Kidd
Vanessa Harwood: Canadian ballet dancer, choreographer, artistic director, teacher, actor
Soman Chainani: American filmmaker and children's novelist
Lotus Eleven: motor vehicle
President of Indonesia: head of state and government of the Republic of Indonesia
Bill Young: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Barber Pro Series: professional open-wheel auto racing series
Al Peterson: American basketball player
Thousands Cheer: 1943 film by George Sidney
Teresa Aguilar Suro: Mexican watercolorist, painter, and gallery director
Albany Park, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Plain old telephone service: traditional analog voice land line telephone service
Gary David: Filipino basketball player
David Ignatow: American poet
Art of Dying (band): Canadian rock band
Spousal privilege: legal secrecy of communication between spouses
Catherine O'Neill, Countess of Tyrone: (died 1618)
The Red Hot Chili Peppers (album): 1984 studio album by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Hinton Parva, Wiltshire: village in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Guy Fletcher: British musician
Ideal gas law: equation of state of a hypothetical ideal gas
George Cooper (footballer, born 1996): English footballer (born 1996)
David Grenfell: Welsh politician (1881-1968)
McAllister Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Marcelo Otero: Uruguayan footballer
Piers Wenger: BBC executive
Fort Baldwin: coastal defence and fortification in Phippsburg, Maine
Caproni Ca.603: 1940s Italian training aircraft
Geddes, South Dakota: city in Charles Mix County, South Dakota, United States
Metropolis (manga): Japanese manga
Neuzeit S: geometric sans-serif typeface
Paysafecard: online prepaid payment method
Lambda-CDM model: model of big-bang cosmology involving a FLRW spacetime with positive cosmological constant and cold dark matter
Jia Aur Jia: 2017 film
Alain Penaud: French rugby union player
Arizona Complex League Reds: minor league baseball team in Goodyear, Arizona
Livingstone's turaco: species of bird
Danny Schayes: American basketball player
The Phantom from 10,000 Leagues: 1955 film by Dan Milner
Kylie Gill: New Zealand freestyle skier
Noel McGrath (hurler): Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Christmas Every Day: 1996 television film directed by Larry Peerce
J. T. Walsh: American actor
Colorado State Highway 78: highway in Colorado
Marvel Television: television production company (2010–2019)
Spider: order of arachnids
Jason Mackie: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Barbara Woodell: American actor (1910-1997)
Orwell Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Nizip: district in Gaziantep Province, Turkey
Acanthochlamys: genus of plants
Bhanubhakta Ramayana: Nepali translation of Ramayana
Rasa (aesthetics): aesthetic concept in Indian arts related to emotions and feelings
Vic Jackson: Australian cricketer (1916-1965)
The Stands: English alternative rock band
Chrysander Botha: Namibian rugby union footballer
Harry Short (baseball): American baseball player
Lunar distance (navigation): Angular distance between the Moon and another celestial body
Waitaki River: river in New Zealand
Purussaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Elizna Naudé: South African track and field athlete
Ettore Messina: Italian professional basketball coach
Melissa Rosenberg: American screenwriter
John Drysdale (moderator): Church of Scotland minister; (1718-1788)
Sectarianism: political or cultural conflict between social groups
Bjørnevatn IL: Norwegian sports club
Bass Harbor Head Light: lighthouse in Maine, United States
Yle: Finland's national public-broadcasting company
Gerard of Cremona: Italian translator and astrologer (c.1114 – 1187)
2019 Pakistan Cup: Cricket tournament
Milledgeville, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
William Hunt (businessman): shepherd, farm manager, stock and station agent, businessman
Strikeforce: Overeem vs. Werdum: Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2011
Jerry Williams (radio host): American talk radio host (1923-2003)
Mercedes Martinez: American professional wrestler
Courland: Historical and cultural region of Latvia
Making a Murderer: 2015 American true crime documentary series directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos
116th United States Congress: 2019–2021 meeting of U.S. legislature
Joseph Maclay, 2nd Baron Maclay: British politician (1899-1969)
Episcopal Diocese of Maine: Diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States
Panzer Dragoon Saga: 1998 video game
There Are Rules: album by The Get Up Kids
Christina Mak: Hong Kong squash player
Pheasants Nest, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Sergio Rubini: Italian actor and film director
Multi-purpose stadium: venue designed to be used for multiple types of sports events
Glenroy Gilbert: Canadian sprint athlete
Pikesville, Maryland: census-designated place in Maryland, United States
Hunts Point Avenue station: New York City Subway station in the Bronx
Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History: oral history center at the University of Kentucky
Ade Edmondson: British comedian, actor, writer, musician, television presenter and director
Michel Plasse: Canadian ice hockey player (1948–2006)
Craig Venter: American biotechnologist and businessman
Leslie Benzies: Scottish computer programmer and businessman
Alfred Rehder: German-American professor of botany (1863-1949)
Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold: 2018 film
Nick Thoman: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, world record-holder
Jean Gascon: Canadian actor
Lamlash: village in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Icelandic Commonwealth: predecessor state of Iceland
Edward Richards: Bermudian politician
Nadejda Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven: Member of the Russian imperial family (1896–1963)
Mirai (film): 2018 film directed by Mamoru Hosoda
Erica ciliaris: species of plant
Collegeville, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States
Palisade, Colorado: town in Mesa County, Colorado, United States
Battle of Boroughbridge: 1322 battle of the Wars of Scottish Independence
Fire making: process of starting a fire artificially
The Neanderthal Parallax: novel series by Robert J. Sawyer
Maria Konopnicka: Polish writer and activist (1842-1910)
2011 Women's Asian Individual Squash Championships: squash tournament held in Malaysia, Penang
The Lily (newspaper): American newspaper
Campbell County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Newgrounds: American entertainment and social media website
Potential: currently unrealized ability
Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources (Mexico): federal ministry of Mexico
Dildarian: 2005 studio album by Amrinder Gill
2004 in baseball: overview of the events of 2004 in baseball
Peter and Gordon: British pop duo
Walensee: lake in Switzerland
Hochwurzen: mountain in the Schladminger Tauern in Styria
Kingdom Come State Park: state park in Kentucky, United States
Arnold Krumm-Heller: German writer, occultist, doctor, agent
Cautionary tale: tale told in folklore to warn its listener of a danger
Princeton, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Theodor Valentin Volkmar: German politician (1781-1847)
Beehive (hairstyle): hairstyle
Unbreakable (Janet Jackson song): Janet Jackson song
Reichsautobahn: Initial phase of the German Autobahn (limited access highway) network
Unmoved mover: postulated ultimate cause of all activity in the universe
Stewart Menzies: British Army general (1890-1968)
SS Oregon (1878): coastal passenger/cargo ship
Myrtaceae: family of plants
Hensingham: village in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Nehusha: place in Jerusalem
Rodney Mullen: American professional skateboarder
Dougie Robertson: British association football player (born 1963)