naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jason Peters: American football player (born 1982)
Achewood: 2001-2016 webcomic by Chris Onstad
Happy Rockefeller: Second Lady of the United States from 1974 to 1977
Larry Brown (running back): American football player (born 1947)
Arno: Italian river
California State Route 89: highway in California
Italian Unionist Movement: Italian political party
Color superconductivity: Predicted phenomenon in quark matter
Errie Ball: professional golfer
Boulevard Mall: Shopping center in Amherst, New York
Felipe Pérez Roque: Cuban politician
Energy efficiency implementation: industry comprising firms which retrofit or replace inefficient equipment with more efficient parts or equipment, with the goal of reducing energy consumption
Pat Baldwin (footballer): English association footballer (born 1982)
David Grisman: American mandolinist, composer, and record label owner
2002–03 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
I Dismember Mama: 1974 film by Paul Leder
Helium atom scattering: surface analysis technique used in materials science
Tyler Ennis (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Ralf König: German comic book creator
History of liberalism: history of liberalism
Coupure: opening in a dyke to allow traffic through
A World Apart (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Filmfare Award for Best Director: award
Don Ciccone: musical artist
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia: urban community and former city in the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada
Lebowakgomo: town in South Africa
Guthrie, Texas: census designated place in and county seat of King County, Texas, United States
This Is PiL: studio album by Public Image Ltd
Alan Ayckbourn: English playwright
Lucinda Dryzek: British actress
Sir John Dalrymple, 4th Baronet: British judge, scientist and writer
National Crime Victimization Survey: national survey administered by the United States Census Bureau
No. 264 Squadron RAF: military unit
Network analysis (electrical circuits): electrical circuits
Oakwood Theme Park: amusement park in Wales
Henry Hitchings: British critic
Erin's Own GAA (Kilkenny): gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Tajar Zavalani: Albanian historian (1903-1966)
Maybrook, New York: village in Orange County, New York, United States
Barrett Green: American football player (born 1977)
Herman Leonard: American photographer
80th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Alfonso de Palencia: Castilian pre-Renaissance historiographer, lexicographer, and humanist
Rohilkhand: Rohilkhand region of Rohila Rajputs
Gustav Larsson: Swedish cyclist
Roll Deep: British grime group
Gabrielle Rose (actress): Canadian actress
Ohio State Route 125: State highway in southwestern Ohio, US
Enrico Fermi Nuclear Generating Station: Nuclear power plant in Monroe County, Michigan
The Patti Smith Masters: compilation album by Patti Smith
Västberga helicopter robbery: Swedish robbery
HMAS Westralia (O 195): 1975 Leaf-class tanker
Arthur G. Jones-Williams: British flying ace
Heveningham Hall: country house in Heveningham, Suffolk, England, UK
Laurent Roux: road bicycle racer
Federal Department of Home Affairs: Swiss government department
Minamiazumi District, Nagano: former district in Nagano prefecture, Japan
Bronte Barratt: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, world champion, former world record-holder
Serge Vaudenay: French cryptographer
Cipriano Mera: Spanish anarchist and army officer
Transantarctic Mountains: mountain range in Antarctica
John Allin: bishop
Lewis Williams Douglas: politician and American businessman (1894-1974)
1965 New York City mayoral election: election
Katori, Chiba: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
FC Zorya Luhansk: professional association football club based in Luhansk, Ukraine
Canada women's national soccer team: women's national association football team representing Canada
Bevil Grenville: English politician
Lewis Grassic Gibbon: Scottish writer (1901-1935)
Department 56: American holiday themed manufacturer
Julia Jentsch: German actress
Corbin Bleu: American actor, model, dancer, film producer and singer-songwriter
Green wood hoopoe: species of bird
Resistor: passive electronic component used for its resistance
Kim Jong-il: Supreme Leader of North Korea from 1994 to 2011
Land lot: area of land described by a single entry in a land register
William Salesbury: Welsh scholar
The Stolen Earth: episode of Doctor Who (S4 E12)
Clan MacDougall: Scottish clan
John King Fairbank: American sinologist (1907-1991)
Israel Football Association: association football governing body of Israel
Itzhak Shum: Israeli footballer
HORSE (poker): form of poker
UK parliamentary by-elections: United Kingdom electoral process
Movement (clockwork): inner mechanical workings of a pocket watch or wristwatch
Carolina Gynning: Swedish model, writer and television personality
Mark Grimes: Canadian politician
1940 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1940
Bangsamoro: region in the Philippines
Parvathapur: village in India
Marie Brema: British opera singer
Florencio Molina Campos: Argentine artist (1891-1959)
The Downs (ship anchorage): roadstead near the English Channel
M-100 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Huh Jung-moo: South Korean footballer
Serhiy Rysenko: Ukrainian cyclist
Inuvialuit: Inuit subgroup
Matt Osborne: American professional wrestler
David Bomberg: British painter (1890-1957)
Gulf of Paria: bay
Frederick Noad: British musician (1929-2001)
Disintegration (The Cure album): 1989 studio album by the Cure
Yreka, California: county seat of Siskiyou County, California, United States
Cork City (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1922
Charlotte, North Carolina: city in and county seat of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, United States
Jake Delhomme: American football player
Jimmy Cavallo: American musician
Ghetto uprisings: Jewish armed uprisings against Nazi Germany
Hyksos: Asian invaders of Egypt, established 15th dynasty 1650-1550 BC
Coolville, Ohio: human settlement in Athens County, Ohio, United States of America
Felix Gmür: Swiss catholic prelate
Escheat: common law doctrine that heirless property shall be inherited by the Crown
West's Furniture Showroom: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Bowie ceylonensis: species of spider
San Francisco County Superior Court: branch of California superior court with jurisdiction over San Francisco
Redd Foxx: American stand-up comedian and actor (1922–1991)
Alicia Silverstone: American actress
2003 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Gemini Giant: a statue in Wilmington, Illinois
Trinity Hymnal: Presbyterian song book
Unconditional Love (2002 film): 2002 film by P. J. Hogan
Tolo Channel: Sea channel in Hong Kong
Wembley Park: area in the London Borough of Brent
Edenton, North Carolina: town in Chowan County, North Carolina, United States
De Klinge: section of Sint-Gillis-Waas, Belgium
Mnarani: place in Coast Province, Kenya
Ian Jones (rugby union): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Polish Enlightenment: aspect of Polish history in the 18th-19th centuries
Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo: Spanish writer
Leroy Jethro Gibbs: fictional character in the television series NCIS
Spider tortoise: species of reptile
Amalia Mesa-Bains: American artist
Geoffrey Holland: Civil servant, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Exeter
Warren W. Wilentz: American lawyer
Almost (Bowling for Soup song): 2005 single by Bowling for Soup
La Paz, Baja California Sur: capital city of Baja California Sur, México
Mary Sanders: Canadian rhythmic gymnast
Ernest Terah Hooley: financier
Doug Tyler: Canadian politician
Unitary transformation: transformation preserving the inner product
The Campbells Are Coming: Scottish song
Chartered Professional Accountant: Canadian trade group of financial transactions trackers
59th Street–Columbus Circle station: New York City subway station
Adam Tensta: Swedish rapper
Lehigh Valley Transit Company: transport company in United States of America
Honfleur: commune in Calvados, France
Lochmaddy: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Great Smoky Mountains: American mountain range along North Carolina/Tennessee border
Cultural nationalism: form of nationalism in which the nation is defined by a shared culture
Mass Effect 3: 2012 video game
John Eberson: American architect
Tadeusz Żyliński: Polish technician and textilist
Violante Visconti: House of Visconti
David Brown (radio host): American lawyer and journalist
Prelude and Fugue in A minor, BWV 543: Composition for organ by Johann Sebastian Bach
Hasibul Hossain: Cricket player
Franck Dja Djédjé: Ivorian and French footballer
Henrik Ojamaa: Estonian footballer
Paul Gilmartin: American comedian
Integration competency center: shared service function within an organization for performing methodical data integration, system integration or enterprise application integration
Bade Achhe Lagte Hain: Indian television series
The Fire (Senses Fail album): album by Senses Fail
Yumjaagiin Tsedenbal: Prime Minister and President of Mongolia (1916-1991)
Isuzu Journey: car model
New Tricks: television series
Gene Elston: American baseball player
Percina aurora: species of fish
Browning, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Kamogawa Horumo: 2009 film by Katsuhide Motoki
James Bamford (stunt coordinator): Canadian actor
Prostitution in the Netherlands: sex work in the Netherlands
Leggings: type of garment that covers the leg, usually up to the ankle
2013 Copa Sudamericana: international football competition
Pustularia (gastropod): genus of mollusks
Greek National Road 8: trunk road in Greece
County Route 83 (Suffolk County, New York): County road in Suffolk County, New York, US
Enrique Cerezo: Spanish film producer and sports executive
Matthieu Ricard: French writer and Buddhist monk
Brad's Status: 2017 film directed by Mike White
Sandeep Sharma: Indian cricketer
Jannero Pargo: American basketball player
Gonsalo Garcia: Friar Minor, martyr and saint
Alejandra Llaneza: professional golfer
Laurent Robert: French association football player
Ron Merkerson: American football player
Shikha Sharma: Indian businesswoman
Computer-aided dispatch: method of dispatching taxicabs, couriers, field service technicians, mass transit vehicles or emergency services assisted by computer
2019 Spikers' Turf Reinforced Conference: sports season
Poland at the 2014 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Wheal Hughes: mine in Australia
Antonio Cruz (cyclist): American cyclist
Far Away Lands: 1984 studio album by Hank Mobley
S. K. Majumdar (IAF officer): Indian Air Force personnel (1927-2011)
Janet Cobbs: Volleyball player and coach
Jennie Garth: American actress
A Dark Song: 2016 film
Arabian Sands: 1959 book by Wilfred Thesiger
Porton Down: UK government military science park in Wiltshire, England
Chigi family: Italian noble family
Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya district: district in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province, Thailand
Masia: type of rural construction in the Catalan-speaking region
1822 in art: overview of the events of 1822 in art
Carrier Strike Group 9: U.S. Navy carrier strike group
Cricket in the British Isles: overview of cricket in the United Kingdom
Type 1 37 mm anti-tank gun: Ammunition
Signifyin': wordplay in African-American culture
Riau Archipelago: archipelago
Jenny Slate: American actress and comedian (born 1982)
Sherman, Missouri: unincorporated community in St. Louis County, Missouri
Euclidean distance: conventional distance in mathematics and physics
Jamie Langfield: Scottish footballer (born 1979)
Eurovision Song Contest 1976: 21st edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Centralia, Illinois: city in Clinton, Jefferson, Marion, and Washington counties in Illinois, United States
Sam Chisholm: New Zealand-Australian media executive
Alfred Aduloju: Nigerian Army officer
Siévoz: commune in Isère, France
Rachel Nichols (actress): American actress and model (born. 1980)
Glenn English: American politician
Teochew cuisine: cuisine of China
Castro clone: LGBT slang term
Warrick Sony: Composer, producer, performer, and sound designer.
Justin Reed: American basketball player (1982-2017)
Coronary stent: medical apparatus implanted into coronary arteries
Giulia Gam: Brazilian actress
Younes Makhioun: Egyptian politician
John F. Kennedy: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
Caramel apple: Apple with Caramel
The DuPont Show with June Allyson: American TV anthology series (1959–1961)
Exchange officer: commissioned officer exchanges to foreign country's armed forces
Ludwig Ross: German classical Archaeologist and university professor (1806-1859)
Dick Jauron: American football player and coach (born 1950)
The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck: 1992–1994 Disney comics series
Gabriel Okara: Nigerian writer, novelist and poet
Block (basketball): in basketball, the action of a defensive player legally deflecting a field goal attempt from an offensive player to prevent a score
Ozark Air Lines: Former American regional airline (1950–1986)
Damal: district and town of Ardahan, Turkey
The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall: 2011 British musical film directed by Nick Morris
2005 MAC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Tactical Divers Group: Argentine military unit
Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater: television series on Cartoon Network
Applicant tracking system: recruitment software
Saint-Leonard, Quebec: borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Anglia Ruskin University: university in East Anglia, UK
Chest hair: hair that develops during the period of puberty, mainly in males
Hague–Visby Rules: treaty
Blanche Noyes: American aviator
Bathurst station (Toronto): subway station on the Bloor–Danforth line of the Toronto, Ontario, Canada subway
Center Hill Lake: reservoir in Tennessee, United States
Kanye West: American rapper, record producer, singer, songwriter, and fashion designer (born 1977)
Federated States of Micronesia: island sovereign state in Oceania
Robert Thomson Leiper: British parasitologist and helminthologist
Rowland Hussey Macy: American businessman (1822–1877)
Jane Evans Elliot: American writer (1820-1886)
Trinity Christian School (Fairfax, Virginia): private school in Fairfax, Virginia, USA
Finale (scorewriter): proprietary music notation software developed and released by MakeMusic
James Cromwell: American actor and activist (born 1940)
Public sphere: area in social life
Upson, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Iron County, Wisconsin
Cave of La Pasiega: cultural property in Puente Viesgo, Spain
Sturt River: river in South Australia
Kurchatov Institute: Russian research institute dedicated to the development of nuclear energy
John Okada: American writer
Richard Nicolls: first English colonial governor of New York province
1977 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1977 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
2011 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Kapeng barako: coffee varietal grown in the Philippines
The Love Bug (1997 film): 1997 television film directed by Peyton Reed
John Kaites: American politician
Elections in India: political elections for public offices in India
Mirantis: cloud computing software and services company
Mark Quigley: Irish footballer
Aeolian Quartet: string quartet based in London
4 Degrees and Beyond International Climate Conference: discussing issues involving a 4 °C rise in average global surface temperature
Earth radius: mean distance from the Earth's center to its surface
Roland Jupiter-8: 1981 polyphonic analog synthesizer
35th Armored Regiment: military unit
Rahzel: American musician
Miss Martian: fictional superheroine in the DC Comics universe
Pathfinder (RAF): target marking squadrons in RAF Bomber Command during World War II
Zeev Rosenstein: Israeli mobster
Mount Erie, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Tyler Fredrickson: American football player
San Juan Bautista (ship): ship
Environmental Campus Birkenfeld: branch of the Trier University of Applied Sciences in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Smartwings: Czech low-cost airline
Rick White (politician): American politician
Vyacheslav Kruglik: composer
Mladen Delić: Croatian sports commentator (1919–2005)
Matěj Vydra: Czech association football player
33rd Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1960
Cnemaspis scalpensis: species of reptile
President of the Tasmanian Legislative Council: presiding officer of the upper house in the Parliament of Tasmania
Santa Inés Island: island
Wait Until Dark: play
Bait Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Pietro: male given name
Pam Ward: American sportsbroadcaster
1995–96 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season: season of football team
Alec G. Olson: American politician
Ajax Youth Academy: football club
Duchy of Urbino: former Italian state (1213–1625)
Motofumi Kobayashi: Japanese manga artist
Clogs (band): musical artist
Base and superstructure: element of Marxist theory
Jack Sullivan (literary scholar): American writer
CODCO: television series
2008 AFC Champions League: international football competition
Dayr al-Hawa: depopulated Palestinian village in Jerusalem district
Electroshock weapon: incapacitating weapon which delivers an electric shock aimed at temporarily disrupting muscle functions and/or inflicting pain without causing significant injury
WCNY-TV: PBS member station in Syracuse, New York, United States
Krishna I: Indian monarch
Putumayo District: district in Loreto, Peru
William Herschel Bobo: baseball player (1896-1975)
Berkeley Software Design: company
Marcos Daniel: Brazilian tennis player
Ring name: stage name used by a professional wrestler, martial artist or boxer
Trio (soft drink): DHAMAAL LOOT
Michael Colborne: Royal Navy officer and private secretary to Charles, Prince of Wales
Terry Marsh (boxer): British boxer
Vladimir Aleksandrovich Beklemishev: Russian and Ukrainian sculptor (1861-1919)
Testudinoidea: superfamily of reptiles
Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines: organization
59th (2nd North Midland) Division: former British Army infantry division
House of Bjelbo: Ostrogothian Swedish noble family
Mathilda May: French actress
William King Harvey: American spy (1915–1976)
Tsunku: Japanese musician and record producer
Siena College: college in New York, US
Chocolate Rain: song by Tay Zonday
Run (cricket): unit of scoring in cricket
David Grant (singer): British singer, comedian and vocal coach
Seneca County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Cindy Margolis: Actress, model
Peter Bird (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Simon Bussy: French painter (1870–1954)
Stark County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
2006–07 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jean Pierre Lefebvre: Canadian filmmaker
Fernand Dubé: Canadian politician
Manchester Oxford Road railway station: railway station in Manchester, England, UK
Tim Maurer: American ska punk band
1973 CFL season: sports league season
Rivaz: municipality in Switzerland
CMC Limited: Indian technology services company
Long-range penetration: technique for military reconnaissance, but which may also involve interdiction of enemy forces
Spanish-style bullfighting: bullfighting in Spain
Empire State Plaza: building complex in Albany, New York, United States
Brighton & Hove Albion W.F.C.: women's football club from Brighton, England
Duguwa dynasty: dynasty
Terry Farmer: English footballer (1931-2014)
2015–16 KF Tirana season: season of football team
Édgar Barreto: Paraguayan footballer
Sixten Ehrling: Swedish conductor
Realschule: type of secondary school in Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Estonia
Adamson Bridge: bridge in Nebraska
Knowing (film): 2009 film directed by Alex Proyas
Truist Stadium: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Poultney (town), Vermont: town in Rutland County, Vermont, United States
Camelot Software Planning: Japanese video game developer
Andrew Cheng: Hong Kong politician
French conquest of Senegal: Started from 1659 with the establishment of Saint-Louis, Senegal, followed by the French capture of the island of Gorée from the Dutch in 1677
Archimedes Russell: American architect
Dufur School: high school in Oregon, United States
Tameside: metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester in England
Brussels South Charleroi Airport: international airport serving Charleroi, Wallonia
USS Freestone (APA-167): Haskell-class attack transport
Thomas Heyward Jr.: signer of the US Decleration of Independence (1746-1809)
Lou Cannon: American journalist
Bayboro, North Carolina: town in Pamlico County, North Carolina, United States of America
Martin Ryle: English radio astronomer (1918–1984)
Adrenal medulla: part of the adrenal gland
Kinetix: fictional character in the DC universe
Case School of Engineering: engineering college in Cleveland, Ohio, US
Britain Stronger in Europe: lobbying group campaigning for the United Kingdom to remain in the European Union
More Tales of the Black Widowers: book by Isaac Asimov
Genode: free software
M-96 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
1989 European Parliament election in Italy: 1989 European Parliament election
Mohammed al-Houthi: Chairman of the Houthi Revolutionary Committee
2019 Hong Kong extradition bill: 2019 proposed bill by Hong Kong's government
Robert Gouger: Anglo-Australian politician
Leviathan Wakes: science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey
Dave Harper (footballer): English footballer (1938-2013)
National Incident Management System: current emergency response architecture of United States civil defense
Jack Mercer (cricketer): cricketer (1893-1987)
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Papua New Guinea: protestant church in Papua New Guinea
Pollination trap: Plant flower structures
Zach Scott: American soccer player (born 1980)
Margot (opera): opera by Joaquín Turina
Battle of Stilo: 982 battle
Jenny Humphrey: fictional character
Biswa Kalyan Rath: Indian comedian
Autotroph: organism that produces complex organic compounds (such as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins) from simple substances present in its surroundings, generally using energy from light (photosynthesis) or inorganic chemical reactions (chemosynthesis)
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park: National Historical Park located in the District of Columbia and the states of Maryland and West Virginia
Amalgamated Union of Co-operative Employees: British trade union
Paulette Cooper: American journalist and writer
The Sleeping Room: 2014 film directed by John Shackleton
Football at the 1997 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Lawrence Tyson: United States Senator from Tennessee
Ohio: state of the United States of America
Ichari Dam: dam in Dakpathar
Marantz: Japanese audio company
Wilkes, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
RusHydro: Russian renewable energy company
Holliston Coleman: American actress
George M. Hinkle: American Mormon leader (1801-1861)
European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training: agency of the European Union
Fundamental rights in India: charter of rights contained in the Constitution of India
37th Chess Olympiad: FIDE chess tournament for national teams
Thomas McCarthy (poet): Irish poet
Warren Bardsley: Australian cricketer (1882-1954)
Upul Chandana: cricketer
Coals to Newcastle: idiom
FIL World Luge Championships 1974: world championship
Africa: continent
2013 Houston Texans season: 12th season in franchise history
1956 in Denmark: Denmark-related events during the year of 1956
Russ Diamond: Politician, entrepreneur
By Jupiter: musical
Bicycle lock: type of lock used to secure bikes
Steven Weir: Scottish footballer (born 1988)
Wyoming, Michigan: city in Kent County, Michigan, United States
Lovington, Illinois: village in Moultrie County, Illinois, United States
Andrew Lippa: American composer
Twelve Olympians: major deities of the Greek pantheon
Agora (online marketplace): Darknet market
Sati Sulochana: 1934 film by Yaragudipati Varada Rao
2009 United Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Festus Ezeli: Nigerian basketball player
Tetracycline: chemical compound
Nebkaure Khety: Egyptian pharaoh
Alvan Graham Clark: American astronomer
Goliad, Texas: city in and county seat of Goliad County, Texas, United States
One Raffles Place: Skyscraper in Singapore
August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben: German scholar and poet
Hughes Oliphant Old: American theologian
Walt Disney Studios (division): American film studio, one of the four major businesses of The Walt Disney Company
Bar association: professional body of lawyers
Sturminster Newton: town and civil parish in Dorset, England, UK
2009 United States elections: elections in the United States in 2009
United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama: federal court of the 11th circuit
Thijmen Kupers: Dutch middle-distance runner
Compositing window manager: type of window manager
José Amavisca: Spanish footballer
Dray Prescot series: science fiction novels by Kenneth Bulmer
Jack Ayre: Canadian pianist
World War II Memorial: war memorial in Washington, D.C., United States
Stan Harland: English footballer (1940-2001)
Stanley Marsh 3: American artist and eccentric
Los Zetas: criminal syndicate in México
Petropedetidae: family of amphibians
Fort Stanton (Washington, D.C.): historical fort in Washington, D.C., US
Roy Woods: Canadian rapper
November 2: day of the year
Otto Skorzeny: Austrian-German Nazi officer in the Waffen-SS
Potion: magical type of liquified medicine or drug
Vanadium carbide: chemical compound
Munich Radio Orchestra: German musical group; symphony broadcast orchestra based in Munich
Andy Ritchie (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1956)
Kirati people: indigenous ethnic groups of the Himalayas
Ignatius Aphrem I: 120th Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch
Mehdi Ballouchy: Moroccan footballer
John Pegram (general): Confederate Army general (1832-1865)
Gordon MacRae: American actor, singer (1921-1986)
Exarch: former political and military office; now an ecclesiastical office
Tony Ford (footballer, born 1959): English footballer (born 1959)
Shin Bet: Israel's internal security service
Electoral district of Finniss: state electoral district of South Australia
Mainstream jazz: genre of jazz music
Aniekpeno Udo: association football player
Thean Hou Temple: Chinese temple in Kuala Lumpur
Weimar High School: high school in Weimar, Colorado County, Texas
1979 San Diego Chargers season: 1979 NFL team season
Joel Santana: Brazilian association football player and manager
Lawrence v. Texas: 2003 U.S. Supreme Court case declaring anti-sodomy laws unconstitutional
The Big Hurt (song): song
Lars Unnerstall: German footballer (born 1990)
Developed country: country with a developed industry and infrastructure
Proof of work: a system that regulates the formation of blocks on a blockchain
SNMP simulator: Software that simulates devices supporting SNMP
Palms, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, USA
2005 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
Elmesthorpe: village in the United Kingdom
Tendency film: film genre
Nirmal paintings: popular form of paintings done in Nirmal in Adilabad district, Telangana, India
Belshazzar's Feast (Rembrandt): painting by Rembrandt
Adélaïde Labille-Guiard: French painter (1749-1803)
Scott Miller (pop musician): Pop musician, songwriter, music critic (1960-2013)
Edward Burroughs: Bishop of Ripon; Dean of Bristol; British Anglican bishop
Henry McNamara: New Jersey State Senator
Data center: building or room where computer servers and related equipment are operated
Camerata Salzburg: Austrian chamber orchestra
Valeri Brainin: Russian composer and musicologist
Hans Christian Ørsted: Danish physicist and chemist (1777-1851)
Jay Ingram: Canadian broadcaster
VBScript: script programming language
Rassie van der Dussen: South African cricketer
Henry Savery: Transported convict, first Australian novelist (1791-1842)
Margaret George: American writer
First Strike (IDW Publishing): crossover event by IDW Publishing, set in the Hasbro Universe
Face to Face (1996 Face to Face album): 1996 album by punk band Face to Face
Ocean Avenue (album): album by Yellowcard
Behind Closed Doors (1996 TV series): television series
Mounties (band): Canadian musical group
So Me: French graphic designer, animator, director and music producer
Reek of Putrefaction: 1988 studio album by Carcass
Nakba Day: Palestinian day of commemoration
The Conway Sisters: former Irish singing group
Emirate of Bukhara: 1785–1920 state in Central Asia
Nicolás Olivera: Uruguayan footballer
Massachusetts Route 1A: North-south state highway in Massachusetts, US
1963 Chatham Cup: football tournament season
Paul Hardyman: English footballer (born 1964)
Moshe Alshich: Ottoman rabbi and kabbalist
Tom Lemming: college football recruiter
Willowbrook, Will County, Illinois: town in Will County, Illinois, United States
Joe Garten: American football player
Carrier Mills, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Joanne C. Benson: American politician
Caterina Volpicelli: Italian saint
Tony Hawk's (series): video game series
Query string: part of a URL which assigns values to specified parameters
Robert Traill (Irish clergyman): Church of Ireland clergyman
Tamarillo: species of plant
Trams in Norrköping: tram network in Norrköping Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden
French Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
Tufts Jumbos: sports program of Tufts University
T. Indragandhi: Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Bowe Bergdahl: American soldier captured by the Taliban in 2009 and released in 2014 as part of a prisoner swap
Géraud de Cordemoy: French historian, philosopher and lawyer
Pierre Ebéde: Cameroonian footballer
Tiller: lever used to steer a vehicle, typically on boats
Salvadorans: citizens or residents of El Salvador
Alireza Mohammad: Iranian footballer
Cabin Fever (Scaramanga Six album): album by The Scaramanga Six
John Hartley (academic): Anglo-Australian academic
Moonraker (film): 1979 film by Lewis Gilbert
Justin Time (TV series): Canadian animated television series
Edward Seymour, 8th Duke of Somerset: British politician
Lowell Township, Michigan: charter township in Kent County, Michigan
2009–10 Tercera División: football league season
Black Mountain Ski Area (New Hampshire): ski area in Jackson, New Hampshire
Charlotte Elliott: English poet, hymn writer, editor (1789-1871)
Jiangsu cuisine: traditional cuisine of Jiangsu province, China
George Nakano: American politician
Enhanced water: water with added ingredients
Lyle Blackwood: American football player
Košice International Airport: airport in Košice, Slovakia
Ōi Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
David Farr (theatre director): British playwright, theatre director
Bob Gurr: American amusement ride designer
Beverley Randolph: American politician (1765-1797)
Generationism: term
Liberal Nationalism (book): book
Gerda Steinhoff: Nazi concentration camp guard (1922–1946)
Tarzan (1999 film): 1999 American animated film
Gareth Hopkins: New Zealand cricketer
Lippo Centre (Hong Kong): twin-tower skyscraper complex in Hong Kong
Kowloon City: neighbourhood in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Jaume Balagueró: Spanish film director
Saint-Paul-d'Abbotsford: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Alan Landsburg Productions: defunct American television production company
Janet Douglas (seer): Scottish woman who claimed to have second sight  (died after 1678)
Spandau: borough of Berlin, Germany
Fort Union (Utah): major commercial area in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Nat Temple: British musician (1913-2008)
Hazel Brooks: American actress (1924-2002)
Testimonial match: type of non-competitive sports competition
Olive Branch Airport: airport in Mississippi, United States of America
Alexandru Șoltoianu: Moldovan politician
Women in speculative fiction: overview about the women in speculative fiction
Ochiltree County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Milton (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Rujkovac: village in Jablanica District, Serbia
Yaoundé: capital of Cameroon
2006 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
C. Kumar N. Patel: Indian electrical engineer
2006–07 Portsmouth F.C. season: season of football team
Mariam Vattalil: Indian activist and nun, murdered
Occidental College: liberal arts college in Los Angeles, California, United States
Pressed Steel Car strike of 1909: American labor strike
BMT Myrtle Avenue Line: New York City Subway line
Alberto Naranjo: Arranger, bandleader, composer, musician
Walter Hamilton Dickson: Canadian politician
Nigel Groom: British academic
Chris Walla: American musician
Nowojewo: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Airport terminal: part of an airport; airport facility where passengers move between air and ground transportation vessels
Dayton Lakes, Texas: city in Liberty County, Texas, United States
Erster Theil etlicher Choräle: set of compositions for organ by Johann Pachelbel
Ted Billings: American actor (1880-1947)
Bundi: city in Bundi district, Rajasthan, India
Card game: game using playing cards as the primary device
1982 in literature: literature-related events during 1982
Glastonbury Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Riders in the Sky (band): American Western music and comedy group
Thirteen Senses: band that plays Britpop
Val di Noto: geographic region
Revolutionary committee (China): tripartite bodies established during Cultural Revolution in China
Ten Nights of Dreams: novel by Natsume Sōseki
North London derby: Club football rivalry in London, England
Pro Germany Citizens' Movement: political party
Alessandro Bianchi (footballer, born 1966): Italian footballer (1966-)
Runaway breakdown: theory of lightning initiation
Lakitu: Wikimedia list article
The Grey Fox: 1982 film by Phillip Borsos
Lord Patrick Crichton-Stuart: British politician
Władysław Szpilman: (1911-2000) Polish pianist, composer, Holocaust survivor
Legislative Assembly of Alberta: single house of Legislature of Alberta
Office of Public Works: Irish Government agency
Chantal Benoit: Canadian wheelchair basketball player
Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights: article guaranteeing freedom of assembly and association
Charles J. Faulkner: Confederate Army general, Congressman (1806-1884)
Royal Society of Literature: literature society in London
Bolsward: city in the Netherlands
Phoenix Mountain (Zhejiang): mountain in Hangzhou, China
Weißkugel: mountain in the Ötztal Alps at the border Tyrol / South Tyrol
Yellow-legged gull: species of bird
Rina Sumioka: Japanese singer-songwriter
Finn Høffding: Danish composer
Kersi Meher-Homji: Indian–Australian cricket historian
Paranaguá: city in the state of Paraná, Brazil
Brigitte Hamann: Austrian-German historian
Shaded-pole synchronous motor: type of AC single-phase induction motor
VDSL: digital subscriber line technologies
Vaccinate Your Family: organization
Kirkhill, Highland: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
May Andersen: Danish supermodel
Asaph Schwapp: American football player (1987-2013)
Urtak (king of Elam): Elamite king
Raaz (2002 film): 2002 film by Vikram Bhatt
Local World: regional newspaper publisher in the UK
Colonial Office: UK former government ministry
Vladimir Kagan: American architect
Antonio Davis: American basketball player
Very-long-baseline interferometry: type of astronomical interferometry used in radio astronomy
John Bradbury (drummer): Drummer with The Specials
Pub game: game traditionally played in or outside pubs and bars
Gasolin': Danish rock band (1969-1978)
Janaka: father of Sita
Sally Boazman: British journalist
Rizwan Cheema: Canadian cricketer
Koriša bombing: 1999 airstrike
Wild 'n Out: American sketch comedy and battle rap improv game show television series created and hosted by musician and comedian Nick Cannon
SNCASE SE.3120 Alouette: first prototype of the Alouette light helicopter family
Murray & Roberts: South Africa based construction contractor
Susanne Jung: German javelin thrower
Nailpin: band
Amaroo, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Synonyms (film): 2019 film by Nadav Lapid
Bob LaLonde: American politician (1922-2015)
April Stevens: American singer
Saint Augustine High School (Laredo, Texas): high school in Laredo, Texas
Mai-Mai: Militia groups in DRC
Howard Koch (screenwriter): American screenwriter (1901-1995)
Nero Burning ROM: software
Jersey cricket team: represents the Bailiwick of Jersey
Midtbyen, Trondheim: borough in Trondheim, Norway
Michele Rizzo: Italian rugby union player
Ronnie Brody: British actor (1918-1991)
Shen Qiang: Olympic table tennis player
Edward Whelan (American lawyer): American lawyer
'the other' Jan van Kessel: Flemish still life painter active in the Northern Netherlands (ca. 1620 - ca. 1661)
Ashtons: Defunct house builder in Yorkshire
Punjabi language: Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Punjab region of Pakistan and India
Freezy Freakies: snow gloves that reveal patterns on exposure to cold; fad of the 1980s
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1261: United Nations Security Council resolution
Cornhole: lawn game in which players take turns throwing bags of corn (or bean bags)
Mike Mosley: American racing driver
Seymour H. Knox III: American sports executive
Hunger Strike (song): single by Temple of the Dog
2030 CE: Canadian children's television series
Rescue of Jessica McClure: American accident victim
Titus Munteanu: Romanian director, filmmaker and producer
Micrognathism: condition in which the jaw is small
Chris Thompson (swimmer): American swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist
Royal Canadian Infantry Corps: branch to which all Canadian Army infantry regiments belong
Sugar plantations in the Caribbean: mainly in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries
Blackrock College RFC: Irish rugby union club
Jim Snyder (second baseman): American baseball player
Hartsville, South Carolina: city in Darlington County, South Carolina, United States
Mahooz: neighborhood in Capital Governorate, Bahrain
Carolina Morace: Italian footballer
Kamm's Corners: human settlement in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Alan Wakeman: English musician
77th United States Congress: 1941–1943 U.S. Congress
Hilbert curve: space-filling curve
1972 Norwegian First Division: 28th season of top-tier football league in Norway
Shrek Forever After: 2010 film directed by Mike Mitchell
Lex Medlin: American actor
Bartel Leendert van der Waerden: Dutch mathematician and historian of mathematics (1903–1996)
New York State Route 385: State highway in Greene County, New York, US
Peter Whitehead (filmmaker): English filmmaker (1937–2019)
Barasingha: species of mammal
2013–14 Southend United F.C. season: season of football team
Hi-de-Hi!: BBC television sitcom
Haverfordwest: county town of Pembrokeshire, Wales
Cyclone Tracy: Category 4 Australian region cyclone in 1974
Bob McKenzie (broadcaster): Canadian broadcaster
Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man: 1991 film by Simon Wincer
McFadden's Flats: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jimmie Gibbs Munroe: American cowgirl
Solothurn: city in Switzerland, capital of its canton
Grant Munro (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Ruth Leach Amonette: American businesswoman and author (1916-2004)
116th meridian west: meridian
Reinforcement (speciation): process of speciation where natural selection increases the reproductive isolation between two populations of species
Álvaro de Campos: Portuguese writer
Satjiv S. Chahil: Indian-American businessman
Matte painting: painted representation of a location to create the illusion of an environment that is not present at the filming location
Herbert Arthur Stuart: physicist (1899-1974)
Genre criticism: rhetorical criticism
Ed de Goey: Dutch footballer
1963 Formula One season: sports season
West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner: The police and crime commissioner of the West Midlands Police
Dead Man's Cell Phone: play by Sarah Ruhl
2016–17 Isthmian League: football tournament season
Frank O'Neill (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hugo Dewar: British poet and political activist
.at: Internet country-code top level domain for Austria
Abcoude: town and former municipality in the Netherlands
Faster (George Harrison song): 1979 single by George Harrison
Doveridge: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England
Pattiann Rogers: American poet
Sinner (Aaron Lewis album): album by Aaron Lewis
Rod (unit): unit of length
Christian de Castries: French general
Nadergul: village in India
Al Toon: American football player (born 1963)
Nathan Myhrvold: former CTO at Microsoft
Robert Juniper: Australian artist (1929-2012)
Anchieta's sunbird: species of bird
Louisiana Purchase Exposition: 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis
Solanum mauritianum: species of plant
Thomas Bopp: American astronomer
Craig S. Keener: American theologian
On the Doll: 2007 film by Thomas Mignone
Constantine IX Monomachos: Byzantine emperor (1000-1055)
1999–2000 Segunda División: sports season
University of Freiburg: university in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
Art Briles: American college football coach
International League for Human Rights: human rights organization
Henley Boat Races: for crews not in the main Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race
Ante Tomić (basketball): Croatian professional basketball player
George Garzone: American musician
Chris Tomson: American drummer
Biotherm: French luxury skin care company
City Tower, Manchester: skyscraper in Manchester, England
Football association: governing body of association football (soccer)
10 HD: Australian television network
Vesa Hietalahti: Finnish biathlete
Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament: Men's college basketball tournament
The Other Woman (2014 film): 2014 American film directed by Nick Cassavetes
Sotirios Manolopoulos: Greek basketball player (1987-)
Will Spens: British academic
Co Stompé: Dutch darts player
Shane Harwood: Australian cricketer
Credit card: payment card issued to users as a system of payment
Negro National League (1920–1931): US baseball league active from 1920 to 1931
Bill Ward (actor): English actor
Domenico Cacciola: Australian writer and police officer
Hollis, Queens: neighborhood in New York City borough of Queens
Dharma Chakkaram: 1997 Tamil film directed by K. S. Ravikumar
John Grant (neurosurgeon): Australian neurosurgeon and disability sport administrator
Balatonfüred: resort town in Veszprém county in central in Hungary
Sleep: naturally recurring resting state of mind and body
Mozart in Mirrorshades: short story by Lewis Shiner, Bruce Sterling
Darkover: fictional planet
Sound & Vision (magazine): American magazine
The Dolly Sisters (film): 1945 film by Irving Cummings
As-salamu alaykum: Arabic greeting meaning "Peace be upon you"
Cornell MacNeil: American opera singer (1922-2011)
Gonuguntla Venkata Seeta Rama Anjaneyulu: Indian politician
Sougia: village in Chania regional unit, Greece
Shenandoah, Iowa: city in Fremont and Page Counties in the U.S. state of Iowa
1987 Lipton International Players Championships: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Department for Transport: United Kingdom government ministerial department responsible for the English transport network
Clemens Fritz: German footballer
Tatsuyuki Tomiyama: Japanese association football player
1988 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1988 in paleontology
Angela Hewitt: Canadian classical pianist
Hilde Güden: Austrian soprano singer
Salh d'Escola: 12th century French troubadour
Charles Y. Glock: American sociologist
Subiaco, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Maroon: brownish-red color
József Molnár (writer): Hungarian journalist and essayist
Clubland (2007 film): 2007 film by Cherie Nowlan
Roentgenium: chemical element with atomic number 111
Clorox: American worldwide manufacturer and marketer of consumer and professional products
Malice (law): intention to do injury to another party
Teaching method: group of methods and principles used to teach
Cascade, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Tower of Penegate: tower in Vila Verde Portugal
Regressive left: pejorative term for overly tolerant left-wing politics
Gerald James Whitrow: British mathematician and historian of science (1912-2000)
YYZ (song): A song by the Canadian band "Rush"
Rishengchang: First draft bank in China
1968 Columbia 200: auto race run in South Carolina in 1968
Conférence des Grandes écoles: French national institution created in 1973
Urduja: Asian folk hero, warrior princess of Tawalisi
Southerly (journal): Australian literary magazine
Vladimir Odoyevsky: Russian philosopher
Bruno Bartoletti: Italian conductor
Heidi Allen: British politician (born 1975)
Helen Ladd: Education economist
The Ballad of Andy Crocker: 1969 television film directed by George McCowan
2010–11 Football League Cup: football tournament season
California Department of Managed Health Care: organization
Michael Luscombe: Australian businessman
Jayne Ann Krentz: U.S.American novelist
Black-tailed jackrabbit: common hare of the western United States and Mexico
Henry George Ward: English diplomat, politician, and colonial administrator
Ken Boyer: American baseball player and coach
Bnei Herzliya Basket: basketball team in Israel
Greg Clark: British politician (born 1967)
Gran Hermano (Spanish TV series): Spanish television series
2019–20 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Howard Lohr: American baseball player
Stryn: municipality in Vestland, Norway
Hubert Soudant: Dutch conductor
Free good: concept in economics
Bad Girls Club: American reality television series
The History of Eric Clapton: 1972 compilation album by Eric Clapton
Concord Rangers F.C.: association football club in England
Patras: city in Greece
MNIST database: database of handwritten digits
Canadian Hydrographic Service: part of the federal department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Outburst flood: high-magnitude, low-frequency catastrophic flood involving the sudden release of water
Juan Carlos de Aréizaga: Spanish general
Northeastern German Football Association: regional soccer federation in Germany
Tomax and Xamot: characters from the G.I. Joe franchise
Druig: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Wisconsin Highway 182: state highway in Price and Iron counties in Wisconsin, United States
Richie Castellano: American musician
Derek Adams: Scottish association football manager (born 1975)
Dawahares: defunct American clothing store chain
Aeronautical literary festival: Trade fair devoted to aeronautical books and writing created in 2009
Brian Holzinger: American ice hockey player
Pío del Pilar: Filipino revolutionary general (1860-1931)
Public Square, Cleveland: square in downtown Cleveland, United States
Art Gleeson: American sports announcer
Hector A. Cafferata Jr.: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1929-2016)
Bill Campbell (baseball): American baseball pitcher
Tulsa Shock: former women's basketball team
Noah Georgeson: American musician
Weimar Constitution: German constitution of 1919
Emanuele Severino: Italian philosopher (1929-2020)
Ganjam district: district of Odisha, India
Von Kármán (lunar crater): lunar crater
Desha County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Cord blood: blood in the placenta and umbilical cord blood
Palwal district: district of Haryana, India
Deshea Townsend: American football player and coach
Craig Bromell: Canadian radio host
John Kingsmill: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Chutchawal Khawlaor: Thai taekwondo practitioner
Cook, Welton & Gemmell: shipyard in the UK
The Unthanks: English folk group
The 35th of May, or Conrad's Ride to the South Seas: 1932 book by Erich Kästner
Takayuki Yasuda: Japanese basketball coach
Kennedy Katende: Swedish boxer
Betty Carter: American jazz singer, recording artist, songwriter
Billy Joel: American musician (born 1949)
John de Chastelain: Canadian diplomat and soldier
Clarence Rose: professional golfer
Robbery: taking or attempting to take something of value by force or threat of force or by putting the victim in fear
What Doesn't Kill You (film): 2008 film by Brian Goodman
'Til There Was You: 1997 film directed by Scott Winant
Pentagrid converter: vacuum tube with seven electrodes – cathode, anode, and five grids
Joy Levitt: American rabbi
Autonomous University of Barcelona: public university in Barcelona, Catalonia
2013 Shahbag protests: 2013 Bangladesh demonstrations against Bangladesh Liberation War criminals and Islamist politicsff
Ruma, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Stephen Donaldson (activist): LGBT political activist
Duffy Daugherty: American football player and coach (1915-1987)
Xanadu (musical): musical by Douglas Carter Beane, Jeff Lynne and John Farrar
Rat Girl: book by Kristin Hersh
Amidou Diop: Senegalese association football player
Ramat Gan Stadium: football stadium in the Tel Aviv District, Israel
Thomas H. Stoner Jr.: American entrepreneur and writer
Philip J. Purcell: American businessman