naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Australian cricket team in England in 1985: International cricket tour
The Time of Your Life: play by  William Saroyan
Playboy: American men's lifestyle and entertainment magazine
Willi Unsoeld: American mountaineer
Afrasiab: mythical character in Shahnameh
Goat prairie: type of grassland
Rio Ferdinand: English association football player (born 1978)
Jill McIvor: Barrister and former ombudsman (1930-2019)
Instruction cycle: basic operation cycle of a computer
Avondale, Cincinnati: neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Haider Rahman: Pakistani singer
O'Connell Street: road in Dublin, Ireland
Louis St. Laurent: 12th Prime Minister of Canada (1882-1973)
Walter Duranty: American journalist
Arthur Myers: New Zealand politician, and rugby league administrator (1868–1926)
Montgomery County, New York: county in New York, United States
Eder (footballer, born 1987): Portuguese footballer
Aziz Nesin: Turkish writer
Vladimir Ignatowski: Russian mathematician
United States Lighthouse Board: US Federal Government agency
Marcelino Serna Port of Entry: crossing point of US Mexico border
Baruch Dego: Ethiopian-born Israeli footballer
Dilras Banu Begum: first wife and chief consort of Emperor Aurangzeb
Rekha: Indian actress
White Revolution: reforms by the Shah of Iran in 1963
Nighthawks at the Diner: live album
Jean Cugnot: French cyclist
Entwicklung series: Late War German Tank Project
Fernando González Pacheco: Colombian television presenter
Okotoks: town in the Province of Alberta, Canada
Acquackanonk Township, New Jersey: township of New Jersey
2008 NCAA Division II Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Marius Pena: Romanian footballer
X-Treme Sports: defunct Canadian sports TV channel
Warren Anderson (Australian businessman): Australian businessman
Daphne Zuniga: American actress
Ordnance QF 2-pounder: British anti-tank and vehicle-mounted gun
Al-Ashraf Khalil: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1290-1293
Peter Doocy: American journalist
Stars on Ice: touring figure skating show
Oluchi Onweagba: Nigerian model
Buddaram: village in Telangana, India
Nezikin: Order of the Mishnah and the Talmud.
Denis Clemente: Puerto Rican basketball player
ISSF 50 meter rifle three positions: International Shooting Sports Federation (ISSF) shooting event
Lymm High School: school in Warrington, UK
British Army cricket team: UK cricket team
97th Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1918-1946)
Cracked Nuts (1941 film): film directed by Edward F. Cline
Duino Elegies: book
Bayo Ojo: Nigerian politician
Bangladeshi diaspora: people of Bangladeshi birth, descent or origin who live outside of Bangladesh
Japanese aircraft carrier Shinano: aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
1st California Cavalry Battalion: military unit
2000 in poetry: overview of the events of 2000 in poetry
Murders of Raul and Brisenia Flores: father and daughter murdered in Arivaca, Arizona, U.S.
Raymond Hunthausen: Catholic archbishop
Allan Clarke (footballer): English footballer
Andrew Maxwell: Irish stand-up comedian
USS Aldebaran: US Navy combat stores ship
Bodybuilding.com: American dietary supplements company
Customer support: range of customer services to assist customers in making cost effective and correct use of a product
Brooks Adams: American political writer (1848-1927)
National Library of Australia: national reference library in Canberra, Australia
Puncknowle: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
OpenKeychain: OpenPGP encryption software for Android
Timoleon: Greek statesman and general (c.411–337 BC)
Pennsylvania Route 66: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Hypothecated tax: tax whose revenues are purportedly dedicated to a particular expenditure
Fair Lane: Henry Ford's estate in Dearborn, Michigan
Sacred cow (idiom): something considered (perhaps unreasonably) immune from question or criticism
Sweaty Nipples: US musical group
Billy Standridge: American stock car racing driver (1953-2014)
Daniel Gimeno Traver: Spanish tennis player
The Power of the Daleks: Doctor Who serial
Hatsushima: island in Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture
Sy Oliver: American jazz arranger, trumpeter, composer, singer and bandleader
Gary Rossington: American guitarist (1951–2023)
Hasan Habib: American poker player
Comptroller General of the United States: director of the Government Accountability Office
Tom Weiskopf: American professional golfer, golf course architect
AAM-4: air-to-air missile
Adrián Woll: French soldier of fortune
Douglas Gresham: American-British actor, biographer and film producer
Chick Jenkins: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
William Maxwell (footballer): Scottish professional footballer and amateur cricketer (1876-1940)
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator: book by Edwin Lefèvre
1-Hexene: chemical compound
Scandinavian Tobacco Group: cigar manufacturer
Casein paint: Paints with casein-bound pigments
Marshall Brown (musician): American musician
Fourth Doctor: fictional character from Doctor Who
Grande Otelo: Brazilian actor
Marcus C. Evans Jr.: American politician in Illinois
Jacket: clothing for the upper body
Judgment Day (2003): 2003 wrestling event
Hernia repair: surgical procedures to fix abnormal openings through which tissue or organs may protrude
Charles Lawrie: Scottish golf player (1923-1976)
Cattaraugus Reservation, Chautauqua County, New York: Indian reservation in New York, United States
1938 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
National Council of Young Israel: American Orthodox Jewish network, 1912-
Tallulah Bankhead: American actress (1902–1968)
2010 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season
Lake Vistonida: lake in Thrace, Greece
Peter Maynard: Australian rules footballer
Athena Asamiya: fictional character from Psycho Soldier and The King of Fighters
Gary Owen (playwright): British playwright
Summer of the Monkeys (film): 1998 film directed by Michael Anderson
Oleksiy Gai: Ukrainian footballer
Metafont: description language used to define rastertype fonts
Capture the flag: traditional outdoor game
Woomera Immigration Reception and Processing Centre: immigration detention facility in South Australia
45th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment: military unit
Clearwire: former US American telecommunication company acquired by Sprint
Afridi: ethnic group
Dale Ishimoto: American actor (1923-2004)
Christian Voice (UK): fundamentalist Christian advocacy group based in the United Kingdom
Community Health Systems: the largest provider of general hospital healthcare services in the United States
Jamie McCart: association football player (born 1997)
Stephenie McMillan: British set decorator (1942-2013)
Harry Anstey: Australian metallurgist, politician
Luciano Leggio: Italian criminal with murder conviction
Perl Compatible Regular Expressions: software library for interpreting regular expressions
General partner: corporate officer
Christoffel symbols: in Riemannian geometry, the coefficient of the Levi-Civita connection of a Riemannian metric
Ruby Sales: American activist
Oxbow, Maine: settlement in Maine, USA
Max Cantor: American actor and journalist
Super Pac-Man: 1982 video game
Quique Ramos: Spanish footballer
Zooropa: 1993 album by U2
Don Fagerquist: American musician
Sainte-Geneviève Sports: French association football club
2015 GEICO 500: auto race at Talladega in 2015
Sheila Widnall: American aerospace researcher and educator
Enstatite: pyroxene mineral
Philippe Lamine: Runs the hurdles
1799 in Great Britain: Great Britain-related events during the year of 1799
Re-Up Gang: American hip hop group formed in 2004, in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Nick Fury in other media: Nick Fury outside of comics
Hall of Fame (Big Sean album): 2013 album by Big Sean
Phoenix Rising FC: American professional soccer team based in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada: Fellowship and award granted by the Royal Society of Canada
Madelvic Motor Carriage Company: former automobile manufacturer
Some Devil: album by Dave Matthews
Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final: recurring figure skating competition
The Streak (professional wrestling): Undertaker's WrestleMania undefeated streak
Pennsylvania Senate, District 19: American legislative district
Boone County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Levi Maish: Union Army officer
Galilei number: characteristic number of fluid films flowing over walls
Aurelia Spencer Rogers: American LDS leader and activist
Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
The Warlord (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Thirunelveli, Sri Lanka: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Adams Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Yoder, Kansas: census-designated place in Reno County, Kansas
Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City: book by Matthew Desmond
Tatyana Moskalkova: Russian politician
Marquis de Sade: French nobleman, revolutionary politician, philosopher and writer of erotic works
Raï: Algerian music genre
Alan Butcher: Cricket player of England. (born 1954)
Grant Flower: Zimbabwean cricketer
Wild Frontier: 1987 studio album by Gary Moore
Incense burner: pot (hieroglyph): Egyptian hieroglyph
Austin Taylor (British politician): British politician (1858-1955)
Anne Elise Thompson: United States federal judge
Malcolm Bates (transport administrator): Chairman of London Regional Transport, 1999-2003.
Canaan, Maine: human settlement in Somerset County, Maine, United States of America
Qualitative property: property that is observed and can generally not be measured with a numerical result; has no numerical characteristics (contrasted to quantitative property)
Irish Army: land warfare branch of Ireland's military
Kate Silverton: British journalist
HMS Abergavenny: 1789 fourth-rate ship of the line
Project for the New American Century: former American neoconservative think tank
Philip Goedluck: British bobsledder and athlete
Orange County Convention Center: primary public convention center for the Central Florida region
Zwammerdam: village and former municipality in South Holland, the Netherlands
What Time Is It? (album): album by The Time
Stockholm Public Library: public library
Al-Qasim ibn Ubayd Allah: abbasid Vizier and Official (901–904)
Luís Novo: athletics competitor
Angelo Arrigoni: Italian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Carl Thomas (singer): singer
Nurbek Kasenov: Kyrgyzstani boxer
Kuli-kuli: Nigerian snack that is made from dry roasted peanuts/groundnuts
Democratic Party of Ivory Coast – African Democratic Rally: political party
Calcium hypochlorite: chemical compound
Dijon FCO: French association football club based in Dijon
Tyron Smith: American football player (born 1990)
Castleton Township, Michigan: township in Barry County, Michigan
Nottinghamshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Dishoom: 2016 film by Rohit Dhawan
Mark DeRosa: American baseball player
Heery International: Atlanta-based architectural firm
The Addams Family (1991 film): 1991 film by Barry Sonnenfeld
Peter Wright (scientist): scientist, NMR spectroscopist and professor at the Scripps Research Institute
Stabilizer (aeronautics): tail fin(s), usually placed on the aircraft tail, where rudder and elevator is mounted
Bill Hendon: American politician (1944-2018)
Seth Herzog: American comedian
Cornerstone Group: organization
Mishmar HaYarden: human settlement in Israel
Marlene Favela: Mexican model and actress
Hal Salwen: American film director
György Márkus: Hungarian philosopher (1934-2016)
The New 3 Stooges: American animated television series
George Hickenlooper: American film director (1963-2010)
Heightmap: raster image used to store values, such as surface elevation data, for display in 3D computer graphics
Red-tailed hawk: species of bird
Works of mercy: various merciful acts promoted by Christian tradition, sometimes in a series of seven named acts
2014 Hong Kong protests: pro-democracy political movement that was created spontaneously
Sufi Paranja Katha (film): 2010 film by Priyanandanan
Electoral district of Nannine: former electoral district in Western Australia
Atlanta Open (tennis): men's tennis tournament held in Atlanta, United States
The Sergeant (1968 film): 1968 film by John Flynn
European Broadcasting Union: alliance of public service media entities
Liebherr: company
OpenBSD: security-focused Unix-like operating system
Charles Wheeler (journalist): British journalist and broadcaster (1923-2008)
Stemonoporus gilimalensis: species of plant
Sammy Winward: English actress and model
Angela Brown: American opera singer
Jeb Burton: American racing driver
Dodge Park: sport venue in Nebraska, USA
Some Days Are Better Than Others (film): 2010 film
Guantanamo Bay Naval Base: military base of the United States Navy
Arachne: Mythological weaver who was transformed into a spider
Massacres of Diyarbekir (1895): mass killings of Armenians and Assyrians in the Ottoman Empire
Three wise monkeys: pictorial maxim, embodying the proverbial principle “see/hear/speak no evil”, depicted as three monkeys
Lawrence Dupont: American football player (1891-1955)
1997 ARL season: rugby league competition
Laurie Keene: Australian rules footballer
Pauli matrices: matrices important in quantum mechanics and the study of spin
What You Gonna Do When the World's on Fire?: 2018 documentary film directed by Roberto Minervini
Webb Simpson: professional golfer
Bondurant, Iowa: human settlement in Polk County, Iowa, United States of America
Eric Collins: American sports announcer
Coast to Coast (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Paul Mazursky
Carrie Barton: American synchronized swimmer
J. Hamilton Lewis: American politician (1863–1939)
Rendaku: Japanese morphophonology phenomenon in which the initial consonant of a non-initial portion of a compound or prefixed word becomes voiced, e.g. 人 (hito) + 人 (hito) → 人々 (hitobito)
Dust (Tremonti album): 2016 studio album by Tremonti
Şakir Eczacıbaşı: Turkish businessman (1929-2010)
Marvin Mottet: Catholic priest of the Diocese of Davenport and social justice advocate
Mina Tanaka: Japanese association football player
John Maitland, 1st Lord Maitland of Thirlestane: Lord Chancellor of Scotland
Keith Anderson: American country singer
A Cool Sound from Hell: 1959 film by Sidney J. Furie
I'll Be Home for Christmas: 1943 Holiday song by Walter Kent, Kim Gannon, Buck Ram
Banu Ukhaidhir: arab Dynasty
Glaucoma: eye disease that is characterized by an unstable or a sustained increase in the intraocular pressure which the eye cannot withstand without damage to its structure or impairment of its function
Francisco Solano López (comics): Argentine artist (1928-2011)
Salt: mineral used as food ingredient, composed primarily of sodium chloride
Johnnyswim: music duo consisting of singer-songwriters Amanda Sudano and Abner Ramirez
Thomas King Ekundayo Phillips: Nigerian musician
The Beaches: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Beyond the Chocolate War: novel by Robert Cormier
Livin' It Up (Ja Rule song): 2001 single by Ja Rule and Case
Siwalkhas Assembly constituency: constituency of the Uttar Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Salvia hispanica: species of plant
National Iranian Gas Company: gas company of Iran
Casla: human settlement
Jaffna Hindu College: boys' public national school in Jaffna, Sri Lanka
Darren Stride: English footballer (born 1975)
Vogue Arabia: Arab edition of Vogue magazine
Sooty falcon: species of bird
Hedda Lettuce: American comedian
The Cure (1995 film): 1995 film by Peter Horton
Nuno Roque: Portuguese singer
Lavinia Miloșovici: Romanian gymnast
2010 UK Championship: snooker tournament
Fremont High School (Sunnyvale, California): high school in California, United States of America
Count Me Out (song): 1985 New Edition song
Timothy Dwight V: American academic (1828-1916)
Les Grands Ballets Canadiens: ballet company based in Montreal, Quebec
Vouzela: municipality and town of Portugal
Robert E. Bonner: American newspaper publisher
Ed Thigpen: American jazz drummer
Master mariner: highest level of formally licensed sailor
Tom Cannon (wrestler): British wrestler
Frederick of Naples: King of Naples
David Rhodes (guitarist): English guitarist, songwriter and composer (born 1956)
1998 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Emmeline Pankhurst: English suffragist
Towers in the park: Architectural and urban planning style
British Hong Kong: British colony and dependent territory from 1841 to 1997
High-power rocketry: Hobby
NHS trust: self-governing administrative body within the National Health Service
Sergio Magaña Martínez: Mexican politician (1949-2017)
Alternative splicing: process of generating multiple mRNA molecules from a given set of exons by differential use of exons from the primary transcript(s), to form multiple mature mRNAs
Animal Crossing: Wild World: 2005 social simulation video game
Westbury White Horse: hill figure in England
Michelle Coleman: Swedish swimmer
Somebody's Miracle: album by Liz Phair
Charles II of Naples: king of Naples from 1284 to 1309
Freedom Writers: 2007 film directed by Richard LaGravenese
Louis II of Anjou: King of Naples
A Hero of Our Time: book by Mikhail Lermontov
1489: year
Suh Sung-in: boxer
Kim Campbell (pilot): US Air Force officer
Frank Jefferson: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Egalitarian community: type of community
SM Entertainment: South Korean entertainment company
Sacrifice (2010 film): 2010 film by Chen Kaige
Saarbrücken: capital of the German state of Saarland
Pilum: cold weapon
Rohini Pande: Indian economist
Harry H. Bentley: Canadian politician
Charles Jonnart: French politician (1857-1927)
Chester Pittser: American football player and coach (1893-1978)
Júlia Sebestyén: Hungarian figure skater
Mulugu district: district in Telangana, India
Lynda Barry: American cartoonist
Mecca Province: province of Saudi Arabia
Urera trinervis: Climbing nettle native to Africa
Jim Grabb: US tennis player
Film i Väst: Swedish film studio
Curupaytí: rugby union club in Argentina
National Institute for Health and Care Research: research organisation in health and care in the United Kingdom
Brunswick West, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Plenary session: type of conference or assembly session
Versonnex, Ain: commune in Ain, France
Railworld Wildlife Haven: museum
LIME (telecommunications company): Caribbean telecommunications company
Limited jurisdiction: court jurisdiction over only some kinds of matters
Golden Fleece Company: defunct Australian retail fuel chain
1882 FA Cup Final: football match
Menswear (band): Britpop band
Wisconsin Badgers football: football team of the University of Wisconsin
Journal of Theoretical Biology: journal
Diabetic nephropathy: disease
Mangalore: Coastal City in Karnataka state, India
Helen of Greece and Denmark: Greek and Romanian Royal
Othello (1965 British film): 1965 film by Stuart Burge
François Zoko: Ivorian and French footballer
Federal University of Paraíba: public university with main campus in João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil
Pseudocardinal: cardinal created by an antipope
Viaticum: Last Communion received near death, the literal meaning of the word "travel"
Ris, Norway: neighborhood in Oslo, Norway
Gilbert R. Cook: United States Army officer (1889–1963)
North Weald Airfield: airport in the United Kingdom
Rod Steiger: American actor (1925–2002)
Germanic peoples: historical group of European people
Childe Byron: play
Dan Mandich: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
USS Gladwyne (PF-62): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Norman Pearlstine: American magazine editor
Chimor: political grouping of the Chimú culture that ruled the northern coast of Peru beginning around 850 and ending around 1470
The Peel Sessions (Fluke album): Fluke album
Bicol Express: Traditional dish of the Philippines
Saulius Mikoliūnas: Lithuanian footballer
Skinner v. Oklahoma: United States Supreme Court case
Great! Movies: British free-to-air television channel showing films
The Crusaders (garage band): American 1960s garage band
2011–12 KHL season: sports season
Czar Peter House (Netherlands): museum in Zaandam, the Netherlands
Principality of Salerno: Principality in Modern Day Italy from the 9th century to 11th
Mona Barthel: German tennis player
Mike Taylor (basketball player): American basketball player
Perini Sivatandavam: type of dance
Almami Moreira: Portuguese footballer
Bílá labuť: shopping mall in Prague, Czech Republic
Lethal Injection (album): album by Ice Cube
Marathi poetry: part of Marathi culture
Cody Rhodes: American professional wrestler
Barbara Enright: American poker player
Ziad Abuzayyad: Lawyer, journalist, politician
Jean Françaix: French composer and pianist
The Witching Hour (DC Comics): DC comics
Mike Hull (linebacker): American-football player (1991-)
Catherine Samba-Panza: Central African politician
Browning Ross: American middle- and long-distance runner and steeplechaser
India Knight: British journalist
Palacio de La Moneda (Chile): seat of the president of the Republic of Chile
First Beel cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1946-1948)
Bar Kokhba revolt: Jewish rebellion against Roman rule (132–136 CE)
Deperdussin 1912 Racing Monoplane: 1900s French racing aircraft
Air Force Systems Command: 1950-1992 United States Air Force major command responsible for research, development, and procurement
Charlotte Leslie: British politician (born 1978)
Tenneti Viswanadham: Indian politician
United Supermarkets: North American supermarket grocery store chain
Cecilio Domínguez: Paraguayan association football player
National Union of Writers and Artists of Cuba: Social, cultural and professional organization
Lil Rel Howery: American actor (born 1979)
Felixstowe F5L: flying boat model by Felixstowe
Coupletist: ambiguous, political, or satirical songs in an number of European countries, usually performed in cabaret settings
Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger: American screenwriter & producer duo
I. A. L. Diamond: American screenwriter (1920-1988)
2011 Baylor Bears football team: American college football team season
Rosenborg BK: association football club in Trondheim, Norway
Brian Earl: American basketball player and coach
Akavan Erityisalojen Keskusliitto AEK ry v Fujitsu Siemens Computers Oy: decision of the European Court of Justice
Mad Mike Hoare: Irish-born soldier
The Dragon and the George: novel by Gordon R. Dickson
Marie-Louise Bousquet: French fashion journalist and former Paris editor of Harper's Bazaar (1885-1975)
Jalaj Saxena: Indian cricketer
Stephen Lecce: Canadian politician
Jonatan Cerrada: singer
Nerva Cot Aguilera: Cuban Anglican bishop
John Kirk Townsend: U.S. ornithologist (1809-1851)
Komnenian restoration: military, financial, territorial recovery of the Byzantine Empire under the Komnenian dynasty
Saharan languages: Nilo-Saharan language family of north-central Africa
Mrs. Butterworth's: American brand of syrups and pancake mixes
Fred Thompson (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Kevin Hayes (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Apache Groovy: programming language
Don Maclean: British actor and comedian
Simon Isaacs, 4th Marquess of Reading: English banker and aristocrat (born 1942)
It's in the Air (1935 film): 1935 film by Charles Reisner
Brandon Township, Douglas County, Minnesota: township in Douglas County, Minnesota
Preston North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Marc Siegel: American physician and writer
Daniele Arrigoni: Italian football player and manager (born 1959)
United States Merchant Marine: U.S. civilian mariners
Seale, Alabama: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Perfect Symmetry (Keane album): 2008 album by Keane
Horace Bénédict de Saussure: Genevan scientist (1740-1799)
Video game development: process of creating a computer game or video game
Wesley L. McDonald: United States admiral (1924-2009)
Cov-lite: loan agreements without protective covenants for the lending party
2018 Fremantle by-election: Australian federal by-election
Henry Roxby Benson: British Army general
Consumers International: A United Nations body for consumer protection
Benzylamine: chemical compound
Superfly (band): Japanese rock act (2007-)
Roger Allam: British actor
Italian Ethiopia: colony of the Kingdom of Italy
Ralph Friedgen: American college football player, college football coach
Ngong Ping: place on Lantau Island, Hong Kong
Battle of Flarchheim: 1080 middle ages battle
Busscar: Brazilian bus and coach manufacturer
Paul Daley: British martial artist (born 1983)
Iván Navarro (artist): Chilean artist
Ervin Yen: Taiwanese politician
Honorary degree: degree awarded to honour an individual, waiving requirements
San Carlos (canton): canton in Alajuela province, Costa Rica
Syncword: "Preamble" to communications message data after a header
The Sacrament (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Ti West
Edward D. Hoch: American writer
Senad Tiganj: Slovenian footballer
Jerry Bohlander: American mixed martial artist
Mezz Mezzrow: American jazz clarinetist and saxophonist
2013–14 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Orientalium dignitas: papal encyclical by Pope Leo XIII
Minister of State (Ireland): junior minister in Ireland
Raja Ramanna: Indian nuclear scientist (1925-2004)
Love All Over Me: 2010 single by Monica
Bawdsey Manor: country house in Bawdsey, Suffolk, England, UK
Startling Stories: US science fiction magazine
David Crombie: Canadian politician
Markus Schupp: German association football player and manager
Damyean Dotson: American basketball player
2011 Preakness Stakes: 136th running of the Preakness Stakes
Butuan (historical polity): Indic polity centered on present Mindanao island that existed from late 10th to early 16th century
National Unity Cabinet: Former Indonesian Cabinet
Sloppy Meateaters: musical artist
Operation Medak Pocket: 1993 military operation by the Croatian Army during the Croatian War of Independence
Esztergom County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
Echolalia: speech disorder that involves the automatic repetition of vocalizations made by another person
Wainwright, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Triple quadrupole mass spectrometer: mass spectrometer comprising three consecutive quadrupoles
Sandvikens IF: association football club in Sandviken, Sweden
Haush: South American ethnic group
The Case of the Stuttering Bishop: 1937 film by William Clemens
Piano key frequencies: Wikimedia list article
Zack Britton: American baseball player
Mitch Silpa: American actor
Sears Island: island in Waldo County, Maine, United States
Gus Cannon: American blues musician
Tumor marker: proxy markers for certain cancers
Jason Wilson (politician): American politician
Justin Burnette: American actor
Imatra: town in the region of South Karelia in Finland
Belfast Lough: intertidal inlet in Northern Ireland
Rickey Medlocke: American rock musician
Weston, Georgia: settlement in Webster County, Georgia
R. H. Gordon: politician (1844-1917)
Carl Püttmann: German composer
Joy Beune: Dutch speed skater
10-inch gun M1895: American coastal artillery
Pope Urban III: pope (1185–1187)
Alfred Frenzel: Czechoslovak spy (1899-1968)
Livy: Roman historian (59 BC – AD 17)
Portrait (The Nolans album): The Nolans album
Rivonia Trial: South Africa trial which imprisoned Nelson Mandela
Sea urchin: class of marine invertebrates
Istana Nurul Iman: palace of Sultan of Brunei
J. Frank Raley Jr.: American politician (1926-2012)
Apalachin, New York: census-designated place in Tioga County, New York, United States
Charlotte Creek (New York): river in Delaware County, New York, United States
1929 Monaco Grand Prix: motor car race
Asiatic Museum: museum in St. Petersburg, now part of Institute of Oriental Manuscripts
BBS Kraftfahrzeugtechnik: company
Revolutions per Minute (Rise Against album): album by Rise Against
Animalize: 1984 studio album by Kiss
WIPO Convention: 1967 treaty
Sehi Bey: 16th century Ottoman writer
Williamson Art Gallery and Museum: art museum in Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
USS Pope (DE-134): ship
Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies: flat horse race in the United States
Charles McBride: Scottish sculptor (1853-1903)
Wake County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
GraphQL: data query language developed by Facebook
Zelienople, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Polyvinyl acetate: polymer
July 2009 Moldovan parliamentary election: parliamentary election in Moldova
Dobšiná Ice Cave: cave in Slovakia
Khaled bin Sinan: judge in pre-Islamic Arabia
Jean-Baptiste Cervoni: French general
NetShow: Internet network broadcasting framework
Aksay, Rostov Oblast: town in Aksaysky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia
TSV Schott Mainz: German association football club from Mainz.
Mood Indigo (film): 2013 film by Michel Gondry
Utica Olympics: former professional basketball team based in Utica, New York
Don Collins (baseball): American baseball player
Samsung Galaxy Note 8: Android phablet
Phil Vickery (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Lockeridge: village in Wiltshire, England, UK
Espinasses: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Lillian Forrester: UK suffragette
The Stone Dogs: novel by S. M. Stirling
Sakura-Variationen: 2000 trio composition scored for saxophone, piano, and percussion by Helmut Lachenman
F. Holland Day: American photographer
Uday Kiran: Indian film actor
Mission Broadcasting: American television broadcast company
Misha Cirkunov: Canadian Russian judoka and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Florian Mayer: German tennis player
Capone (1975 film): 1975 film by Steve Carver
Waitin' on a Sunny Day: 2003 single by Bruce Springsteen
Benedict Martin: Malaysian footballer
Cathedral of the Holy Spirit (Bismarck, North Dakota): church in North Dakota, United States
Flyleaf (band): American rock band
Jacob Tsimerman: Canadian mathematician
2002–03 Taça de Portugal: football tournament season
Seth Peterson: American actor
Kim Collins: Saint Kitts and Nevis sprinter
Eternal Call: 1973 film by Vladimir Arkadevitsj Krasnopolskiy, Valery Uskov
Edward Gibbon Wakefield: New Zealand politician (1796-1862)
Denis Savard: Canadian ice hockey player
Takashi Sasano: Japanese actor
Guardhouse: building used to house security personnel and equipment
Zoltán Székely: Hungarian musician (1903-2001)
Jean-Louis Rosier: French racing driver
Newfoundland and Labrador Route 100: Highway in Newfoundland and Labrador
FK Berane: association football club
Chowder (TV series): American animated television series
1986 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Lift and strike (Bosnian War): American policy proposal during the Bosnian War
United States women's national under-20 soccer team: national association football team
UConn Huskies football: collegiate American football team based in East Hartford, Connecticut
Chengbu Miao Autonomous County: autonomous county
International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes: international organization
Patrol torpedo boat PT-121: patrol vessel of the United States Navy
Silent Light: 2007 film by Carlos Reygadas
Stadler Regio-Shuttle RS1: diesel multiple unit
Heart transplantation: surgical transplant procedure performed on patients with end-stage heart failure or severe coronary artery disease in which a new heart is implanted
Marcus Brigstocke: comedian
Dalea foliosa: species of plant
Master of 1518: Flemish painter
It's Lonely at the Bottom: album by Jughead's Revenge
Henrietta Rodman: American educator and feminist
Monte Perdido: mountain in Huesca, next to the border with France
Albert Sévigny: Canadian politician
Jimmy Young (broadcaster): British singer and disc jockey (1921–2016)
Daniel Bradshaw: Australian rules footballer
River Street Streetcar: discontinued public transportation in Georgia
Hebrew calendar: lunisolar calendar used for Jewish religious observances
USS Bronstein (DE-189): Cannon-class destroyer escort
Caunton: village in United Kingdom
1977 Irish general election: election
Margit Korondi: Hungarian gymnast (1932–2022)
Étude Op. 10, No. 7 (Chopin): étude written by Chopin
Kaylee DeFer: American actress
2017–18 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Waroona, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Nettuno: Italian comune
Joshua Sang: Kenyan journalist
Battle of Beroia (1208): 1208 battle
Wombwell Town F.C. (1890s): football club
Nicol Williamson: British actor (1936–2011)
Vicente Gonzalez (politician): American politician
Skanderbeg: Albanian noble and military commander (1405–1468)
John Faed: British artist (1819-1902)
2016–17 Indian Federation Cup: football tournament season
FC Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk: association football club in Russia
2018 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Carlo I Cybo-Malaspina: marquisate of Massa (1581-1662)
Dijon Cathedral: cathedral located in  Dijon, Burgundy, France
Rod Crewther: Australian physicist (1945-2020)
Georges Groulx: Canadian actor (1922-1997)
Art Davis (American football): American football player and coach
Somerville (surname): family name
Hepatotoxicity: medical condition
Ochsenkopf (Fichtel Mountains): mountain of Fichtelgebirge in Germany
Jhpiego: organization
Dragon1: Enterprise Architecture
George Howard Earle III: American diplomat (1890-1974)
The Legendary Pink Dots: Anglo-Dutch experimental rock band
Abhishek Chatterjee: Indian actor
Trevor Laughlin: Australian cricketer
Colin Greenland: British writer
Hoit, Price and Barnes: Kansas City architectural firm
Joan de Munchensi: Welsh noble
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu: president of South Vietnam from 1965–75
Electric Slide (film): 2014 film directed by Tristan Patterson
Electoral district of Melville: former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Massachusetts Avenue (metropolitan Boston): street in Massachusetts, United States
1968 Baltimore Colts season: 16th season in franchise history; first Super Bowl appearance and loss
New Power Party: political party in Taiwan
Phenoxybenzamine: chemical compound
Harry Benson: British photographer
Jimmy Wang Yu: Chinese-Taiwanese actor and filmmaker (1943-2022)
Jim Delahanty: American baseball player
Discovery science: scientific method
Fleur de sel: hand-harvested sea salt
Moxley Sorrel: Confederate Army general
Copy protection: method or effort designed to prevent the reproduction of software, films, music, and other media, usually for copyright reasons
Belmont Park (San Diego): amusement park in San Diego
Harmony (Gordon Lightfoot album): album by Gordon Lightfoot
The Reel Me: 2003 EP/music video compilation album by Jennifer Lopez
Catherine Hollingworth: Scottish speech therapist (1904-1999)
Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship: annual hurling tournament in Ireland
School Administrative Unit 31: school district in Penobscot County, Maine, United States
Christian Escoudé: French Gypsy jazz guitarist (1947–2024)
Per Svartvadet: ice hockey player
Saurashtra Railway: former Indian railway company
St Paul's School, London: school in Richmond upon Thames, UK
Nine Days: American rock band
Old Czech Party: political party in Austria-Hungary
Tarrant County College: community college in Texas
Jack Mackenroth: American swimmer, model, pornographic actor and fashion designer
Angelica sinensis: species of plant
Vijay High School: private school in Nizamabad, Telangana, India
Lancaster, New York: town in Erie County, New York
Major depressive episode: a period characterized by the symptoms of major depressive disorder
Jon Gee: Australian politician (born 1959)
Patrick McCarthy (publisher): American magazine editor
Hurworth-on-Tees: village in United Kingdom
Burghley House: grand sixteenth-century country house near Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Shiho Oyama: Japanese golfer (1977-)
Tom Lynch (Australian footballer, born 1990): Australian rules footballer, born 1990
The Spiral Staircase (1946 film): 1946 film by Robert Siodmak
Sarathambal: Sri Lankan murder victim
Screamadelica: 1991 studio album by Primal Scream
Fahid Ben Khalfallah: Tunisian and French association football player and manager
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation: ministry of Tanzania
Makassarese language: Makassaric language spoken in South Sulawesi, Indonesia
Mount Morgan, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Henry H. Chambers: American politician (1790-1826)
Klaus Allofs: German football player and executive
Fake Shemp: Someone who appears in a film as a replacement for another person
Lakatan banana: banana cultivar
Medical Association of Malta: or MAM, in Valletta, Malta
Broad church: latitudarian churchmanship in Anglicanism, particularly in the Church of England
Confessional poetry: movement in 20th-century poetry
United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon: United Nations-NATO peacekeeping mission
Hanover, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Cubital fossa: triangular anatomical region on the anterior aspect of the elbow, bordered by the brachioradialis, pronator teres, and an imaginary line between the humeral epicondyles
Lisa Ekdahl: Swedish jazz pop singer-songwriter
François Isaac de Rivaz: Swiss inventor and politician (1752-1828)
Reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition (United States): Wikimedia disambiguation page
San Antonio River (California): river in United States of America
Maurice de Saxe: Marshal General of France (1696-1750)
Barney Ross: United States Marine
Ellie Soutter: British snowboarder
William Robinson (Ontario politician): Ontario businessman and political figure (1823-1912)
Shipley Art Gallery: Art gallery in Gateshead, United Kingdom
Haslemere railway station: railway station in Haslemere, Surrey, England, UK
Venetie, Alaska: human settlement in Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, United States of America
Çankaya Mansion: Official residence of Vice President of Turkey
The Venom Trees of Sunga: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Chalosse: Region of Gascogne, France
Come and Rest: US musical group
Sainte-Suzanne, Mayenne: former commune in Mayenne, France
Harper Prism: defunct American publishing imprint
Gerran Walker: American football player
2009 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Ed Policy: American sports executive
Poker dice: type of dice, decorated with playing cards instead of pips
Waldeck Castle (Hunsrück): castle
Electrical wiring: electrical installation of cabling and associated devices such as switches in a structure
East Lyn River: river in Somerset, United Kingdom
The Edge of Seventeen: 2016 film directed by Kelly Fremon Craig
Alpine skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom: women's giant slalom events at the Olympics
David Sheff: American writer
Aprilia RS-GP: type of motorcycle
Metro Vancouver watersheds: Source region for municipal water in Metro Vancouver, Canada
Schulich School of Business: Canadian business school in Toronto
Nicanor de Carvalho: Brazilian association football player and manager
Gustave Hervé: French politician (1871-1944)
80th Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 2007
Dupo, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mary Burke Washington: American economist (1926-2014)
Multi-tool: tool that combines several individual functions in a single unit
Bagumbayan–VNP: Party-list in the Philippines
Navman: GPS systems company
Flash animation: animation technique which utilizes Adobe Flash software
Displacement current: electromagnetism
Mary Schmidt Campbell: Lecturer and author
Lake Hazar: rift lake in the Taurus Mountains, Turkey
Mitchell Kriegman: American filmmaker
Donald McCaig: American writer and sheepdog handler
Angie (album): album by Angela Bofill
François Duval: Belgian rally driver
Adams, New York: town in New York, United States
Akanni-Sunday Wasiu: footballer
Kosuke Yamashita: Japanese composer
Mirror Mirror (Dardanelles album): album by Dardanelles
Rolls-Royce Trent 500: 1990s British turbofan aircraft engine
Israel Tennis Association: tennis organization in Israel
Benedictines: Catholic monastic order
Raja Ravindra: Indian Telugu film actor
Hilary Koprowski: Polish physician, virologist, immunologist and medical researcher
Mayberry R.F.D.: American television series
The Brothers (islands), Hong Kong: pair of islands in Hong Kong
2010 Bronze Helmet (Poland): speedway event
Henny Porten: German actress and film producer (1890-1960)
Alexandre Torres: Brazilian association football player
Brad Nelson (baseball): American baseball player
Çayönü: archaeological site in Ergani, Diyarbakır, Turkey
University of South Florida St. Petersburg: Public university in St. Petersburg, Florida, U.S.
Paris–Nice: cycling road race held in France
Bourne's heron: subspecies of bird
Neuroimaging: set of techniques to measure and visualize aspects of the nervous system
Lokmat: Indian newspaper
Ignas Vaitkus: Lithuanian basketball player (1993-)
Engelhard: US catalytic converter company bought in 2006 by BASF
Strawberry and Chocolate: 1993 film by Tomás Gutiérrez Alea, Juan Carlos Tabío
32nd meridian west from Washington: Line of longitude
Washington Auto Show: annual local auto show in Washington, D.C.
Portage-du-Fort: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Antoine Rigaudeau: French basketball player
West Point, New York: census-designated place in the U.S. state of New York
HMS Malta (1800): 1795 Tonnant-class third-rate ship of the line
Almanzor: Arab Andalusian military leader and statesman (c.938-1002)
Vladilen Nikitin: Russian engineer and politician
Jabberwocky: nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll
Security hacker: someone who explores methods for breaching defenses and exploiting weaknesses in a computer system or network
SOS Children's Villages UK: organization
International Drive: street in Orlando, Florida
ISO/IEC 27001: international standard concerning information security management system, part of the ISO/IEC 27000 family of standards
Don't Break the Oath: album by Mercyful Fate
NBC Symphony Orchestra: American radio orchestra
Economy of Spain: economy of the country
Jim Cummings: American voice actor
Optical printer: device with one or more film projectors mechanically linked to a movie camera
Miriam: sister of Moses and Aaron
Ragusa Cathedral: Roman Catholic cathedral in Ragusa, Sicily
Nation Review: Former Australian weekly newspaper
Norman Chester: Chester, Sir (Daniel) Norman (1907–1986), college head
Cangrejeros de Santurce (basketball): Puerto Rican professional basketball team
Georgia Central Railway: class III railroad in Georgia, United States
NCIS: Los Angeles: American military drama/police procedural television series
Emma Bonino: Italian politician
Phantom Records: Australian independent record label
Bone (corsetry): strip of rigid material used to stiffen corsets, bodices, collars, or other types of costume
Venus of Brassempouy: sculpture, Paleolithic carved head
Daffodil Records: American jazz singer and pianist
Duncan L. Hunter: American politician
Stoney Creek, Ontario: community in  Ontario, Canada
Dan M. Rooney: American football executive/owner, philanthropist and diplomat (1932-2017)
Geislingen an der Steige: urban municipality of Germany in Göppingen district, Baden-Württemberg
Upper Deck Company: US trading card company
Kyuquot: unincorporated settlement on northwestern Vancouver Island, British Columbia
2000 Women's Cricket World Cup: cricket tournament
Dobri Dobrev: Bulgarian religious elder (1914-2018)
Air Wisconsin: Regional airline based out of Appleton, Wisconsin
Cathcart Circle Lines: railway in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
1880 FA Cup Final: FA Cup Final Match
Robert Mardian: American Assistant Attorney General
Teddy bear: soft toy in the form of a bear
Fair Trade Services: American record label
The Dining Room: play by A. R. Gurney
2011 The Bahamas Women's Open: tennis tournament
The Stairs: English rock band
Neil Genzlinger: American writer and critic
Missouri Route 141: state highway in eastern Missouri, United States
Andy LaRoche: American baseball player
Ryan Braun (pitcher): Canadian baseball player
Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Gabriel Acacius Coussa: Catholic cardinal
Francisco de Orellana: Spanish explorer and conquistador
Commerce Court: Office building complex in Toronto, Ontario
Abbey of Kells: former monastery in Kells, County Meath, Ireland
Matt Jones (running back): American football player, running back
Jewish Community Secondary School: school in Barnet, UK
Royce Gracie: Brazilian mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Welch Suggs: American sportswriter
Lexus Link: toyota subscription-based telematics system
Convention on Cybercrime: international treaty seeking to address Internet and computer crime (cybercrime) by harmonizing national laws, improving investigative techniques, and increasing cooperation among nations.
1873 Vienna World's Fair: international exhibition of the 19th century
Dayshell: American post-hardcore band
Na Moon-hee: South Korean actress
Lord Alfred Douglas: English poet and journalist (1870–1945)
Forti FG01: racing automobile
Anthony Toribio: American football player
Glen Alpine, North Carolina: town in Burke County, North Carolina, United States
Mahoor Shahzad: badminton player from Pakistan
Jakarta LRT: light metro transit in Jakarta
Demolition Hammer: American thrash metal band
Lord Derby's Young Professionals' Tournament: golf tournament
Leupold & Stevens: American manufacturer of sport optics
Robin McLaren: British diplomat (1934-2010)
USS Orange (PF-43): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Manezhnaya Square, Moscow: square in Moscow, Russia
Vicki Randle: American musician
Christoph Helmut Keitel: German physicist
BMW India: Indian operation of BMW
Ignatios of Constantinople: 9th century Patriarch of Constantinople
Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr: An Iraqi Shia cleric, philosopher, and the ideological founder of the Islamic Dawa Party (1935-1980)(55 yrs)
Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden: German noble (1728-1811)
.tel: top-level domain
Robert Docking: American politician (1925-1983)
House of Terror: museum about about terror regimes in Budapest, Hungary
Timmy Jernigan: American football player (born 1992)
Live the Dream: single by Cast
Cascade Volcanoes: chain of volcanoes in western North America
Paul-Edouard Delabrierre: French sculptor
Fairfield Community School District: public school district in Fairfield, Iowa, United States
Lucy Hicks Anderson: African-American transgender woman tried for fraud and perjury for identifying as a woman
Otto Krueger (politician): American politician
FIFA Street 2: 2006 video game
Punch-Out!! (arcade game): 1984 boxing arcade video game
Egosyntonic and egodystonic: dichotomy
Belle Isle Aquarium: aquarium in Detroit
Thom Pace: American musician
Upland and lowland: types of Plain
Sergey Zhukov (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player
Christopher Lee: English actor and singer (1922–2015)
Ishwar Pathshala: school in Bangladesh
Cumberland House: former house in London
Al-Assad family: family of Syrian politicians
Patrick Wallace: Northern Irish snooker player
84th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Riverbanks Zoo: archive organization in Columbia, United States
Palouse people: Native American group of Northwestern USA
Ben Edlund: American cartoonist (born 1968)
Causes of the Great Depression: overview about the possible causes of the Great Depression
Lee Highway: auto trail
Arena AufSchalke: football stadium in Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Southwest Museum of the American Indian: museum in Los Angeles, California
Vilaverd: municipality of Spain
Royal Exhibition Building: heritage building in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Unionist Democratic Union: political party
Cornetto (frozen dessert): type of ice cream
Kenny Bishop: American musician
Charles C. Tillinghast Jr.: American chancellor (1911-1998)
Guy de Faye: Jersey journalist and politician
The Glasses: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E3)
Petrochimi Bandar Imam BC: basketball team in Mahshahr, Iran
1838 in art: overview of the events of 1838 in art
Andrey Kostin: Russian banker
John Archdale: British colonial Governor:North Carolina/South Carolina(1695/1696)
2009 Premier League Snooker: snooker tournament
I Am the Highway: single by Audioslave
Platon Karsavin: dancer
Nechako River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Yado Mambo: professional footballer (born 1991)
Boil: deep folliculitis, infection of the hair follicle
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award: United States Air Force military unit decoration
Customer Loyalty (The Office): episode of The Office (S9 E12)
2006 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Artificial heart valve: device implanted in the heart of a patient with valvular heart disease
Tunisian detainees at Guantanamo Bay: Wikipedia overview article
Sub Rosa (label): Belgian music label
Noël Godin: Belgian actor, anarchist, critic, writer
Elzéar Auguste Cousin de Dommartin: Military leader during the French Revolutionary Wars