naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ghana International: badminton championships
Transthyretin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Larry Schneider (politician): Canadian politician
Susan Moody: British writer
Celebrity Juice: television series
Come Wake Me Up: single by Rascal Flatts
A Girl with Ideas: 1937 film by S. Sylvan Simon
Invisible Children: 2006 film by Jason Russell
Common Core: an educational initiative in the United States
Security Pacific Bank: United States bank
Heywood Branch Canal: canal in the UK
North Branch Neshaminy Creek: river in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Rebecca's Revival: book by Jon F. Sensbach
Mitsubishi J2M: 1942 fighter aircraft family by Mitsubishi
Model Behaviour (TV series): television series
Brooke Waggoner: American singer and songwriter
La Monja Island: island in Cavite City, Philippines
Queensland Australian Football League: Australian rules football competition
Rick and Bubba: American Radio Show
Polish złoty: currency of Poland
Khaled Ben Mustafa: Guantanamo detainee known to have been released
Faye (musician): Swedish singer and model
Gladys Malvern: American actress and writer (1897-1962)
Günther von Schwarzburg (opera): opera by Ignaz Holzbauer
Ava June: British singer and opera singer
Fidel LaBarba: American boxer
Battle of the Admin Box: battle on the Southern Front of the Burma Campaign during World War II
Guadalupe darter: species of fish
Giuseppe Dossetti: Italian politician (1913-1996)
Wayne McBean: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Diddy Wah Diddy: 1956 single by Bo Diddley
Nepisiguit (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Schultz Building: skyscraper in Florida, United States of America
Denisa Šátralová: Czech female tennis player
Mike Patton discography: artist discography
2015–2016 Spanish government formation: government formation process in Spain following the 2015 general election
Machine-readable dictionary: dictionary stored as machine (computer) data
Osprey body armour: System of body armour used by the British Armed Forces
Fly to the Rainbow: 1974 studio album by Scorpions
1933 Uruguayan Primera División: 30th season of the top-tier football league in Uruguay
Mirrors (Ohio band): American rock band
Willows Sports Complex: stadium in Townsville, Queensland, Australia
Keith Skillen: Footballer (1948-2013)
Escape (radio program): American anthology series of radio dramas
Douglas Robinson Jr.: American businessman
Western Bay of Plenty District: territorial authority district in Bay of Plenty Region, New Zealand
I Wasn't Born to Lose You: album by Swervedriver
Warialda: town in New South Wales, Australia
Hornell, New York: city in Steuben County, New York, United States
San Francisco (1968 film): 1968 film by Anthony Stern
Richard Leveson (died 1699): politician (1659-1699)
Dungeons & Dragons controversies: Controversies for Dungeons and dragons
54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment during American Civil War; composed mostly of African-American men
Metomen (community), Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Thomas Grimley: South African Bishop
1988–89 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bulgarian Land Forces: land warfare branch of Bulgaria's military
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous (Good Charlotte song): 2002 song by Good Charlotte
Naval History and Heritage Command: responsible for the preservation, analysis, and dissemination of U.S. naval history
Humayun Khan (soldier): American soldier
1970 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Tokyo International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Tokyo, Japan
I Can't Get Started: original show tune composed by Vernon Duke, lyrics by Ira Gershwin; from the 1936 musical "Ziegfeld Follies"
Yeshiva University Museum: Jewish cultural institution in New York
Walter Hasenclever: German poet and playwright
University of Bolton: University in Bolton, Greater Manchester, UK
Gig Young: American actor (1913-1978)
Young Artist Former Child Star Lifetime Achievement Award: honorary Young Artist Award
Treaty of Altranstädt (1706): peace treaty
Japanese aircraft carrier Akagi: aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Regent Airways: Bangladeshi airline
Daragh Carville: screenwriter
Bill Faul (baseball): American baseball player (1940-2002)
Barefoot Contessa: American television Food Network cooking show
Ray Lankford: American baseball player
Serum (blood): cell free fraction of blood
Irregular sleep–wake rhythm: circadian sleep disorder characterized by at least three sleep episodes per 24-hour period, irregularly from day to day
Hal Jeffcoat: American baseball player
Fort Frank: WW2-era fort in the Philippines
Enzo Pérez: Argentine association football player
Archibald Cary Coolidge: American historian
Art Hickman: American musician
Sidonie of Bavaria: eldest daughter of Duke Albrecht IV of Bavaria-Munich
Maspalomas: City in Gran Canaria, Spain
Bettina Arndt: Australian sex therapist
Erhard Keller: West German speed skater
Universum (band): Australian musical group; metal band
Keith Mumphery: football player
Panoche Pass: mountain pass in Diablo Range, California
Marcieu: commune in Isère, France
Claude Ruel: Canadian ice hockey coach
Quarterback keeper: American football play
Racial Discrimination Act 1975: Act of the Parliament of Australia, currently registered as C2016C00089
Hispaniolan moist forests: ecoregion on Hispaniola
Ralph Johnson (footballer): English footballer (1922-2013)
Benzaldehyde: chemical compound
Tatyana Averina: Soviet Speed skater
Kishangarh: city in Ajmer district, Ajmer division, Rajasthan, India
Pluteaceae: family of fungi
Sylvester Judd: novelist (1813-1853)
London water supply infrastructure: water supply system in London, UK
Arnau Sala: Spanish football manager
Western Wei: dynasty in Northwest China during the Northern and Southern Dynasties period
Crash Love: album by AFI
Mike Berry (singer): British singer
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Japan): chief executive of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Japan
Tahtalı Dağı: mountain in Turkey
Jantar Mantar, Jaipur: monument site, collection of astronomical instruments in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
Pac-Mania: 1987 video game
McMurdo Sound: landform
Substrate (materials science): term used in materials science to describe the base material on which processing is conducted
Armed Forces of Haiti: 1804–1995 combined military forces of Haiti
Anti-Tom literature: American 19th century pro-slavery novels
Alice Mahon: British politician (1937 - 2022)
Norteños: gente
International airport: airport serving international destinations
Profiles in Courage: book by John F. Kennedy
Nancy Adajania: contemporary Indian cultural theorist art critic independent curator
Imperial, Nebraska: city in Nebraska, United States
Ice Cream Cake (song): 2015 single by Red Velvet
Roy J. Bostock: American businessman
Maggie Blye: American actress
Michele Frangilli: Italian archer (born 1976)
Current algebra: infinite dimensional Lie algebra occurring in quantum field theory
Nine Ladies: Bronze Age stone circle located in Derbyshire, England
Langenbach, Kusel: municipality in Kusel district, Germany
Puijo ski jumping hill: complex of four ski jumping hills in Kuopio, Finland
Anesthesia: state of medically controlled temporary loss of sensation or awareness
Phil Emmanuel: Australian guitarist
Muon capture: capture of a negative muon by a proton
Michaela McManus: American actress
Tokugawa Hidetada: Japanese shogun (1579–1632)
Norfolk Stakes (Great Britain): Flat horse race in Britain
Quảng Trị: district-level town of Vietnam
Ravine: very tight valley, which is often the product of streamcutting erosion
Bing Crosby's Treasury - The Songs I Love (1968 version): 1968 studio album by Bing Crosby
Dietrich Jells: American football player
Hermann Hoth: German general (1885-1971)
Espen Johnsen (politician): Norwegian politician
Alan Browne: Irish hurler
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: city in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States
W. Stanley Proctor: painter and sculptor
Sawah Besar: district in Central Jakarta City, Jakarta Province, Indonesia
Additional director general of police: Indian Police Service rank
American Federation of Arts: nonprofit organization
Unity (user interface): Ubuntu graphical user interface developed and maintained by Canonical and UBports
Edwin Augustus Keeble: American politician
Linda Hogan (writer): Chickasaw writer
Albert Illingworth, 1st Baron Illingworth: British politician (1865-1942)
Stoke & Stafford (DAB Multiplex): UK radio broadcaster (2008-)
Animals Should Not Try to Act Like People: 2003 video album by Primus
Ndunga language: language
Hebron, Kentucky: census-designated place in Boone County, Kentucky
Norman Collins: British writer
Enville, Staffordshire: village in United Kingdom
Albanian Civil War: 1997 conflict in Europe
Chris Van Allsburg: US children's writer and illustrator
Yuko Kavaguti: Japanese-Russian pair skater
White Plains Hospital: hospital in White Plains, New York, United States
Sky Princess (2019): British-American royal-class cruise ship
2015 New Taipei water park fire: dust fire in Taiwan
Irish Free State (Agreement) Act 1922: United Kingdom legislation
James Metzger: American chief executive
1963–64 Divizia A: sports season
La Folliaz: former Swiss municipality
Patrick Stettner: American film director
Orto Botanico dell'Università di Catania: botanical garden in Italy
Robert Lindsay (Australian politician): Australian politician
Santa Clarita, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, USA
Avraham Chaim Naeh: Israeli rabbi
Dorothy Dobbie: Canadian politician
Cyprian: Bishop of Carthage and Christian writer (c.210-258)
Eric Bloodaxe: 10th-century Norwegian ruler
Promethium: chemical element with the atomic number of 61
ActivityPub: open, decentralized social networking protocol
Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Charlottetown): hospital in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Lyn (singer): South Korean singer
Siletz Valley Early College Academy: high school in Oregon, United States
Attawapiskat First Nation: isolated First Nation located in Kenora District in northern Ontario, Canada
Kristin Boggs: American politician
Abergil crime family: Israel-based criminal organization
Mai Charoenpura: Thai singer and actress
Kiss Bang Love: television series
Gavin Henson: Welsh rugby union player
Miss USA 2008: 57th Miss USA pageant
Crossbost: human settlement in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Philippe Pétain: French military and political leader (1856–1951)
Jim Coode: Canadian football player
United Somali Congress: political party
Monterey Canyon: landform
1951–52 National Football League (Ireland): gaelic football competition
Canterbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1295 onwards
The Adventures of Roderick Random: book by Tobias Smollett
Day 'n' Nite: 2008 single by Kid Cudi
Kliding: municipality of Germany
Rafe Kovich and Alison Barrington: supercouple on soap opera Port Charles
Bill Pierce (saxophonist): American musician
Gadwal Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Staffan Strand: Swedish high jumper
Pam Robinson: American copy editor
Investigation Bureau for Railway, Funicular and Boat Accidents: former agency of the government of Switzerland
2010 Australian Open – Women's singles: Women's singles
Comedia (play): three-act play in the Spanish Golden Age
Connecticut Route 317: State highway in Litchfield County, Connecticut, US
Vodafone Park: association football stadium in Istanbul, Turkey
Stefan Lochner: German painter working in the late "soft style" of the International Gothic. (c. 1410–1451)
2006 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Trappist beer: beer brewed by Trappist breweries
Modified Mercalli intensity scale: seismic scale used for measuring the intensity and effects of an earthquake
Trans World Airlines: airline in the United States (1930–2003)
Mama Quilla II: Canadian rock group
X Corps (United Kingdom): British Army formation
Culver Max Entertainment: Indian media company
Tūrangi: town in New Zealand
Bob Pridden: English sound engineer
May Singhi Breen: American composer, arranger, and ukulelist
Mazhabi Sikh: Members of an Indian untouchable caste
Internal wave: wave within a fluid medium, rather than on the surface
Celestino Rodriguez: Filipino politician
John Ponet: Bishop of Winchester
David Agmon: Brigadier General
Rădăuți: city in Suceava County, Romania
Platelet lysate: substitute supplement for fetal bovine serum (FBS)
Beachrock: friable to well-cemented sedimentary rock that consists of a variable mixture of gravel-, sand-, and silt-sized sediment that is cemented with carbonate minerals and has formed along a shoreline
Martin Lel: Kenyan marathon runner
3 Ninjas: American action-comedy film series
1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Freddie Roach (organist): American organist (1931-1980)
Cranberry juice: juice of the cranberry
Jim Schlossnagle: American baseball coach
Maplewood Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Paul Henry (painter): Irish artist (1876-1958)
Effects of the car on societies: aspect of history
Palestine Police Force: British colonial police service in the British Mandate of Palestine
Constant Janssen: Belgian businessman and physician
Mended: 2002 studio album by Marc Anthony
Buffalo & Erie County Public Library: public library network based in Buffalo, New York, United States
J. L. Granatstein: Canadian historian
Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory: unequal treaty signed between Qing dynasty and the United Kingdom in 1898
Tom Brookens: American baseball player
Sophora toromiro: species of plant
Versailles, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
Solms-Laubach: former noble family
Tata Power Solar: is an Indian company that specialises in solar energy services
Rolf Ekéus: Swedish diplomat
Michael Fuller: British chief constable
Treyarch: American video game-developing company
Actinomycetales: order of Actinobacteria
National Coalition Against Censorship: non-profit organization in the USA
2000 Abruzzo regional election: regional election in Italy
Julien Perrichon: French composer
Mode of production: Marxist term for way of producing goods
Baldassare Peruzzi: Italian painter
Huggies: a brand of disposable diapers and baby wipes marketed by Kimberly-Clark
De Magnete: book by William Gilbert
Nissan Motor Manufacturing UK: British subsidiary car manufacturing plant in Sunderland
Ambepussa: town in the Kegalla District in Sri Lanka
Ghost Story Games: American video game developer
Byzantine bureaucracy and aristocracy: government of the Byzantine Empire
Gregory, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Victory Park, Dallas: human settlement in Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Gordon Campbell (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1885-1961)
Caress of Steel: 1975 studio album by Rush
Lauren Lappin: softball player
Samuel P. Huntington: American political scientist (1927-2008)
2015–16 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season (won championship)
Cuenca, Ecuador: city in Ecuador, capital of the Azuay Province
Mary Raftery: Irish reporter, writer, film director (1957-2012)
Culture of Puerto Rico: result of a number of international and indigenous influences
Bullocks Coaches: Bus and Coach operator in Manchester
Yushima Formation: geologic formation in Japan
La Peregrina pearl: famous pearl
Lawrie Glacier: glacier in Antarctica
Tommy Hayes (rugby union, born 1973): Cook Island rugby union footballer and coach
Lubao: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Pampanga
Heineken Prizes: series of awards bestowed by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Ravens of the Tower of London: group of captive raven
Consent theory: philosophical idea on the nature of governance
Moretele: human settlement in South Africa
Julie Kavner: American actress
Ivane Beritashvili: Georgian physiologist
John Pew: American sports car racing driver
I Am (Killing Heidi song): 2004 song by Killing Heidi
Red-capped parrot: species of bird endemic to Western Australia
Imperial House of Japan: members of the extended family of the reigning Emperor of Japan
Hyatt Regency Phoenix: convention hotel in Downtown Phoenix
Falete: Spanish singer
John F. Peters: American engineer
Ex Machina (film): 2014 film directed by Alex Garland
Symphony Technology Group: private company based in Palo Alto, California
Diana Borisova: Russian sportsperson and gymnast
Jim Bullions: Scottish footballer and manager (1924-2014)
Window shutter: window screen formed by either a solid panel or a louvered scheme
William H. H. Cowles: American politician (1840-1901)
Havrincourt: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Art Devlin (ski jumper): ski jumper (1922-2004)
Santahar Junction railway station: Bangladeshi Railway Junction
Livinia Nixon: Australian television presenter and actress
Nick Hornby: English novelist
Mike Russell (billiards player): British billiards player
Charlie Chan in Panama: 1940 film by Norman Foster
Gravesham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
They Only Kill Their Masters: 1972 film by James Goldstone
Co-ownership (association football): system whereby two football clubs own the contract of a player jointly
DEX One: American yellow pages and marketing company
John Maude: British Member of Parliament (1901-1986)
Uti possidetis: wartime principle in international law
Yağısıyan: 11th Century Commander and Seljuk Governor of Antioch
Chinese immigration to Puerto Rico: began during the 19th century
Union Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania: township in northern and central Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Job satisfaction: attitude of a person towards work
Frank Campanella: American actor (1919–2006)
Greg Standridge: American politician
Cherhill White Horse: English geoglyph
Triskelion: various symbols with three-fold rotational symmetry
Andy Wallace (racing driver): British racing driver
Lotus Communications: American radio and television broadcast company
John Sewell (footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1936)
Jamont Gordon: American basketball player
Utah Olympic Park: winter sports park in Summit County, Utah, United States
Volume 8: The Threat Is Real: 1998 studio album by Anthrax
2012–13 Eredivisie: 57th season of the Eredivisie
Fort Lupton (Colorado): trading post and fort in Colorado, United States
Nuu-chah-nulth: indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest
Bandslam: 2009 film directed by Todd Graff
St Ervan: village in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Isabel of Coimbra: queen consort of Portugal
Léon la lune: 1956 film by Alain Jessua
Henry Harriman (Mormon): American Mormon leader
Minuscule 900: New Testament manuscript
Shogi: Japanese strategy board game
Liverpool, West Virginia: human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Long-eared hedgehog: species of hedgehog native to Central Asia and the Middle East
Antony Hignell: English cricketer and javelin thrower (1928-2015)
Aintree Racecourse railway station: railway station in Aintree, Sefton, Merseyside, England, UK (c.1890-1962)
Attorney-General's Department (Australia): Australian government department, 1901-
Michael J. Kurtz: American astronomer
Cannizzaro reaction: organic chemical reaction
Midnight Run (song): 2011 single by Example
Blakey (album): album by Art Blakey
Arran Steele: English cricketer (born 1975)
Warwick Davis: English actor
Port Harford, California: human settlement in United States of America
Following the Equator: book by Mark Twain
Yahweh: national god of ancient Israel and Judah kingdoms, god of monotheistic Judaism and Abrahamic religions
Free Gaza Movement: movement challenging the Israeli–Egyptian blockade on the Gaza Strip by sailing humanitarian aid ships to Gaza
Dick Savitt: American tennis player
Nigel Weatherill: British academic
Huish, Torridge: small village, civil parish and former manor in Torridge, Devon, England
Epidermal growth factor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
2011–12 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Abaco Islands: group of islands in the Bahamas
Pontypridd RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Kenduskeag Stream: river in the United States of America
Michael Ohnesorge: German footballer
Halloween (Misfits song): 1981 single by the Misfits
1980 World Series: 77th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Tommy Boy Records: American independent record label
Ceres, Iowa: unincorporated community in Iowa, United States
Leap Castle: castle
Pyridinecarboxylic acids: index of chemical compounds with the same name
The Return of Bruno (album): album by Bruce Willis
Nordia: human settlement in Israel
Silas Weir Mitchell (actor): American actor
Parasites (band): American pop-punk band
Kathmandu Valley: valley in Bagmati Province, Nepal
Ingvar the Far-Travelled: Viking chief who traveled to Persia
Scheffau am Tennengebirge: municipality in Hallein District, Salzburg, Austria
Cerberus Capital Management: U.S. investment management company
Zbigniew Kuźmiuk: Polish politician
Kaneville, Illinois: village in southwestern Kane County, Illinois, United States
Rodrigo D: No Future: 1990 film
Ésera: river in Spain
First Student: largest provider of school bus services in North America
New South Wales Legislative Council: upper house of the Parliament of New South Wales
Soha Ali Khan: Indian actress
Gray Summit, Missouri: census designated place in Franklin County, Missouri, United States
Please Speak Continuously and Describe Your Experiences as They Come to You: 2019 film directed by Brandon Cronenberg
Terence Winter: American television and film writer
Honolulu Zoo: zoo in Queen Kapiʻolani Park in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, US
Lyncar: British racing car constructor
One Little Independent Records: UK record label
Ian Tapp: Sound engineer
Musée Bourdelle: art museum in Paris, located in the old studio of Antoine Bourdelle
Alfred Sisley: British painter (1839–1899)
The Gorskys: Australian comedy team
K50 Airstrip: airport in Somalia
Dystroglycan: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Barry McDaniel: American baritone (1930-2018)
United India Insurance Company: Indian insurance company
Taketora Ogata: Japanese journalist and politician
Don't Let Go the Coat: song by The Who
ZOOM Erlebniswelt Gelsenkirchen: zoological garden in Gelsenkirchen, in Germany
Taperoo, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Bob Dyce: professional Canadian football coach
Stigler's law of eponymy: law stating that no scientific discovery is named after its original discoverer
Amper: river in Germany
Władysław Horodecki: Polish architect active in Poland and Russia (1863-1930)
Those Who Dance: 1930 film by William Beaudine
Delaware County, New York: county in New York, United States
Ellie Harvie: Canadian actress
Leo Szilard: Hungarian-American physicist and inventor (1898–1964)
Walsingham Academy: private school in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States
Yorkshire Ambulance Service: Ambulance trust in Yorkshire, England
Suleyman Shah: Turkish khan
Teach the Controversy: Discovery Institute campaign to promote a variant of traditional creationism, intelligent design
Nding language: language
Roaring Fork River: river in Garfield, Pitkin, and Eagle counties in Colorado, United States
A Watcher in the Woods: book by Florence Engel Randall
Enthalpy of vaporization: energy required to convert a liquid substance to a gas
Nathaniel Thayer Jr.: American businessman (1808-1883)
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical: Annual award for London's West End theatre
National Life Stories: oral history project at the British Library
Vitali Kanevsky: Soviet and Russian film director, producer and screenwriter
Interstate 495 (Massachusetts): auxiliary Interstate Highway in Massachusetts, United States
Gertrude Himmelfarb: American historian (1922-2019)
Conewago, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Pamela Pettler: Screenwriter, television producer, television writer
Homebush Bay: bay in Australia
Diplazium: genus of plants
2017 EFL Championship play-off Final: English football match
Faisal al-Qassem: British-Syrian television personality
Michael Franks (musician): American recording artist; singer and songwriter
Pitch and putt: variant of golf
Xoloitzcuintle: Mexican dog breed
Crossley Motors: British motor vehicle manufacturer
Cirencester Watermoor railway station: railway station in Gloucestershire, England, UK, now closed
Ruth Coppinger: Irish politician
Waldron Smithers: British politician (1880-1954)
Hawkins, Wisconsin: village in Rusk County, Wisconsin
Bush Declaration: expressed support for the Patriot cause in the emerging American Revolution
Brent Strom: American baseball player and coach
Archyala terranea: species of insect
Fort Sumner, New Mexico: village in and county seat of De Baca County, New Mexico, United States
Spike Chunsoft: Japanese video game development company
Sahil Anand: Indian film and television actor
Charlotte Zolotow: author
Samaresh Jung: Indian sport shooter
1984 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Vector boson: boson with the spin equal to 1
1917 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1917
Austin Aztex: defunct American professional soccer team
Turid Karlsen Seim: Norwegian professor (1945-2016)
Community ownership: representative ownership mechanism
Viktoria Tereshkina: ballet dancer
Scotland in the Middle Ages: history of Scotland from the departure of the Romans to the 16th century
Ballets Russes: Paris-based ballet company in the early 20th C.
Vera Miles: American actress
Crawford Notch: mountain pass
Michael Crichton: American author, screenwriter, film director (1942–2008)
Weslake: historical motorcycle manufacturer
Yellow Claw (DJs): Dutch electronic music band
Birkenhead Hamilton Square railway station: railway station in Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
Murco Petroleum: Fuel station brand in the UK
Zechariah 12: bible chapter
Molossians: ancient Greek tribe of Epirus
Reita Faria: Indian physician and beauty contest titleholder
Kabyle people: Berber ethnic group indigenous to Kabylia
Jatavarman Sundara Pandyan I: Pandyan king
İzmir Province: province of Turkey
Danny Higginbotham: British association football player (born 1978)
Joint Base Charleston: US military joint service installation near North Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Matthew Heywood: English footballer (born 1979)
Ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene: chemical compound
Lady for a Day: 1933 film by Frank Capra
Amy Gerstler: American writer
Trim tab: small surfaces connected to the trailing edge of a larger control surface on a boat or aircraft, used to control the trim of the controls
Dominic Bowden: New Zealand television presenter
Belanda Viri language: Ubangian language of South Sudan
2011 Arizona State Sun Devils football team: American college football team season
Julianne Buescher: actress
Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux: grande école
BMW 2 Series (F22): BMW coupes
'Abd al-Ahad Khan: 17th emir of the Manghit dynasty
Joseph F. Holt: US Congressman (1924-1997)
Addison Burkhardt: librettist, lyricist, Hollywood scriptwriter
King's College Chapel, Cambridge: chapel in King's College, University of Cambridge, UK
II Corps (Ottoman Empire): corps of the Ottoman Army
Epidemic (video game): 1995 video game
The Gothsicles: American industrial and electronic body music band
Pinch Me: 2000 single by Barenaked Ladies
Camillo Renato: Italian writer
Pickpocket (film): 1959 film by Robert Bresson
John Sheridan (footballer): Irish footballer and manager
Ross Barkley: English footballer (born 1993)
Western Regions: referred to the regions west of Yumen Pass, most often Central Asia (e.g. Altishahr or the Tarim Basin in southern Xinjiang), ancient China (during the Han and Tang dynasties)
Southern Contemporary Rock Assembly: Australian musical group
Conservative Friends: Subset of Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Problem picture: genre of art popular in late Victorian painting
Knobstone Trail: long-distance hiking trail in Indiana
Sotheby's International Realty: luxury real estate brand
FL Fart: football club in Vang, Hamar, Norway
USS Maine Mast Memorial: Monument in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia
Gustavo Luza: Argentine tennis player
Gokulam Kerala FC: Indian association football club
Perfectly Normal: 1991 film by Yves Simoneau
From the House of the Dead: opera by Leoš Janáček
KOCB: independent television station in Oklahoma City
Ian Hampshire: Australian rules footballer and coach (1948-2018)
Toyota AE86: Automobile model
Aydıncık, Mersin: district and town in Mersin, Turkey
Heliox: mixture of oxygen and helium
Humphrey Jennings: British documentary filmmaker (1907-1950)
Red Pottage (film): 1918 film directed by Meyrick Milton
Peter Dens: Belgian theologian (1690-1775)
Mallika Chopra: American writer
Video games in Kenya: overview of video gaming in Kenya
Juan Bosch (politician): First democratically elected President of the Dominican Republic (1909-2001)
Paul Dempsey: Australian musician
Energy Brands: subsidiary of The Coca-Cola Company
Nitrocellulose: highly flammable compound formed by nitrating cellulose through exposure to nitric acid or to another nitrating agent
Vancouver Canadians: minor league baseball team in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (2000–present)
Elkin González: Honduran footballer
Sind sparrow: species of bird
Francis Bacon (cricketer): English cricketer (1869-1915)
Temeka Johnson: American basketball player
3-Methylfentanyl: group of stereoisomers
Saugus Middle-High School: high school in Massachusetts
Bill Collins (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
1958 U.S. Women's Open: golf tournament
Orsay-Ville station: railway station in Orsay, France
Lil Baby: American rapper (born 1994)
Princess Alexandra of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg: Danish princess (born 1970)
Duplicate (1998 film): 1998 film by Mahesh Bhatt
Warren Storm: American musician
Manuela Schwesig: German politician (SPD), Minister President of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Family Plan (2005 film): 2005 television film directed by David S. Cass, Sr.
South Foreland Lighthouses: lighthouses at South Foreland
103rd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Yaropolk Izyaslavich: Prince of Wladimir & Turow
Te Awamutu: town in Waipa District, New Zealand
Sunyaev–Zeldovich effect: distortion of cosmic microwave background in galaxy clusters
Paul Arnaud de Foïard: French soldier
South African Astronomical Observatory: observatory
Edward Daniel Clarke: English naturalist, mineralogist and traveller (1769-1822)
San Martín, Buenos Aires: city in the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina
Harryette Mullen: American writer
Ripping Yarns: television series
1989 Tooheys 1000: motor race
Bill Chen: American mathematician
Mahonri Montes: Mexican boxer
OFC U-19 Championship: football tournament
John II of Castile: King of Castille and Leon
Dickinson County, Iowa: county in northwestern Iowa, United States
Mark Simmons (boxer): Olympic boxer
Wendover Nugget: casino hotel in West Wendover, Nevada
Ted Atherton: Canadian actor
XING: social media website
December 6: day of the year
Sidney Verba: American political scientist
2016 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One motor car race
Rice vermicelli: thin dried noodles made of rice originating from Asia
Jim Keffer: Texas State Representative
The Seven Ballerinas: musical artist
Aa!: Japanese girl group
Laughing falcon: species of bird
Molucca Sea: sea in Indonesia located in the western Pacific Ocean
Siak Sri Indrapura Palace: sultanate palace in Indonesia
John Travis (producer): British record producer
Kickstarter headquarters: building in Brooklyn, New York
Immunodeficiency: state in which the immune system's ability to fight infectious disease and cancer is compromised or absent
L. R. Kershaw: American railway businessman
1998 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship: volleyball competition held in Japan
Comanche (comics): comics character
Troy Little: Canadian comic writer
Ipswich Market Act 2004: Local Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
West Country: area of south-western England
Sardis, Ohio: census-designated place in Monroe County, Ohio
Citrus reamer: kitchen utensil used to extract juice from citrus
Hemichordate: phylum of animals
Army Men: Air Attack 2: 2000 video game
Pig War (1859): confrontation in 1859 between the United States and the British Empire
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association: American organization devoted to women's suffrage in Massachusetts
Orangeburg, New York: census-designated place in Rockland County, New York
Veronique Marrier D'Unienville: Mauritian archer
Omega Wave: album by Forbidden
Lisa Raymond: American tennis player
Roy Davies (cricketer): Welsh cricketer (1928-2013)
The Bucket List: 2007 film directed by Rob Reiner
James Wolcott Wadsworth: American farmer, soldier and statesman (1846-1926)
Gremlins 2: The New Batch: 1990 film directed by Joe Dante
Mustang (military officer): military officier
Alan Ladd: American actor (1913–1964)
United States Soccer Federation: official governing body of soccer in the United States of America
At Newport 1960: live album
Secret Diary of a Call Girl: British television drama
Didia Clara: daughter of Roman Emperor Didius Julianus
Revolutionary Conservative Caucus: British right-wing pressure group
James Iremonger: English cricketer (1876-1956)
Harrah's Resort Southern California: gaming casino and hotel in California, US
Bwin.Party Digital Entertainment: online gambling company, formed by the March 2011 merger of PartyGaming plc and bwin Interactive Entertainment AG
2008–09 USC Trojans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Peace and conflict studies: Social science studying violent and nonviolent behaviours and associated structural mechanisms
III Sides to Every Story: album by Extreme
John IV, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg: German duke
Official state car: secured cars used to transport heads of state or government
Tumbleweeds (comic strip): American comic strip
Philosopher king: king who rules through love and knowledge, as described by Plato
Jordan Kahu: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Edward Kynaston (actor): British actor (1640–1706)
Nobel Prize in Literature: one of five prizes established by Alfred Nobel
Lauren Young: actress, of dual American and Filipino citizenship
SITPRO Limited: organization
Constitution of Azerbaijan: constitution
Thomas D'Arcy: Canadian indie rock musician
Enderby's Wharf: British submarine telegraph cable manufacturer
Winfield S. Kerr: American politician
Saale: river in Germany
Other People (novel): novel by Martin Amis
Brian Redhead: British journalist
Cash cow: business jargon
DeKalb High School (Illinois): high school in Illinois, United States
Fishwife: woman who prepares and sells fish
Fumblerooski: tactic in American football
Lafayette Cemetery No. 1: cemetery in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Christopher Naylor (actor): British actor
Timmy Yip: Chinese art director
Hex – The Legend of the Towers: Amusement ride at Alton Towers
Glencree German war cemetery: Cemetery in Ireland
Richard O'Kelly: British footballer (born 1957)
Gordon Grant (artist): American painter and illustrator
Al-Ḥajjāj ibn Yūsuf ibn Maṭar: Medieval Arab mathematician
Adelaide of Hungary: Duchess consort of Bohemia, wife of Vratislaus II
Pippinids: Frankish aristocratic family during the Merovingian period; founders of the Carolingian dynasty
Goulburn Valley Highway: highway in Victoria
Crete: island of Greece
The Grinding House: Australian writer
Kim Jae-sung: South Korean footballer
Okemos, Michigan: census-designated place in Ingham County, Michigan
Roger Delgado: character actor
S. J. Walpita: Sri Lankan diplomat
2011 Atlantic 10 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Sam Maguire Cup: gaelic football trophy
Saturday Night Live (season 11): season of television series
Newhall, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Engin Baytar: Turkish football player
Peter Jenner: British music manager
Łukasz Kaczmarek: Polish volleyball player
Ape: superfamily of apes
Abner Shimony: American physicist and philosopher of science (1928-2015)
Lawrence H. Cohn: American surgeon
Chris Barrie: British impressionist, comedian and actor
Battle of Dumlupınar: 1922 battle during the Greco-Turkish War
Tote (footballer): Spanish association football player
Minister of Defense (Japan): cabinet minister in Japan
Wallace Monument: tower standing on the summit of Abbey Craig, near Stirling in Scotland
STS-35: human spaceflight
Holyland Model of Jerusalem: model of Old City of Jerusalem
Lake Rosseau: lake in Central Ontario, Canada
Laser printing: electrostatic digital printing process
United States Code: official compilation and codification of the United States federal laws
Clifford Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
Nick Dandolos: Greek poker player
Paatsjoki: river that flows in Finland, Norway and Russia
Chiranjeevi (1936 film): 1936 film
Etxalar: municipality of Spain
Sokoke pipit: species of bird
Honda S2000: car model
Jose Calugas: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1907-1998)
BX442: galax
Expanding Earth: hypothesis
Anacardic acids: class of chemical compounds
New Hampshire Route 63: State highway in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, US
Gold Panda: Composer and musician
Hathara Denama Soorayo (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Neil Rupasinghe
Keter: topmost of the Sephirot of the Tree of Life in Kabbalah
Forbidden fruit: object of irresistable temptation and disobedience in the first biblical narrative
Abraham Zevi Idelsohn: Jewish ethnologist, musicologist and composer
ATVOD: organization
Portobello (novel): novel by Ruth Rendell
2001 IIHF World Championship: 2001 edition of the IIHF World Championship
BellSouth Telecommunications: operating company of AT&T that serves the southeastern United States
Sarah Brightman: British singer and actress
Land's End: cape in Cornwall, England, UK
The Mike Flowers Pops: British band
Trapping pit: type of animal trap
Nancy Juvonen: American film producer
Cudahy, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Christmas stocking: receptacle for Christmas gifts
MERCON: automatic transmission fluid by Ford
Alois Dryák: Czech architect (1872-1932)
Academician: member of an art, literary, or scientific academy
Hamptonburgh, New York: town in New York, United States
W (Unix): Unix command
When I'm Alone (song): 2010 single by Lissie
Newcastle-under-Lyme School: school in Staffordshire, UK
James Simpson-Daniel: English rugby union player
Danneel Ackles: American actress
Orhan Pamuk: Turkish novelist, academic and Nobel laureate (born 1952)
Robert Dinwiddie (golfer): English golfer
2011 GoDaddy.com Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Juan Ramón Solís: Panamanian footballer
Maurice's Balkan campaigns: military expeditions conducted by the East Roman (Byzantine) emperor Maurice (reigned 582–602)
Yandex Translate: Web service company Yandex, intended for translation of text or web pages into another language
Doug Walters: Australian cricketer
Rotterdam The Hague Airport: airport serving the cities of Rotterdam and The Hague, located in Rotterdam
Pattadakal: World Heritage site with 7th and 8th century temples
Walter P. Lomax Jr.: American physician
Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray: album by Seether
The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust: healthcare organization in London, United Kingdom
Wheatland Center, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Gravitational field: direction and intensity of gravity in every point of space
Old Leighlin: medieval town in County Carlow, Ireland
Get Born: 2003 album by Jet
United States criminal procedure: overview about the criminal procedure of the United States of America
Yankee Stadium: baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York City, USA
Music industry: companies and individuals that create and sell music and make money off of sales
Ngethe Njoroge: Kenyan politician
Market garden: relatively small-scale production of fruits, vegetables and flowers as cash crops
Glens Falls metropolitan area: metropolitan area in New York, United States
Urana Shire: former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Yolande Donlan: American actress (1920-2014)
Madrid–Toledo high-speed rail line: railway line
Rich Creek, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
2013–14 Florida Panthers season: national Hockey League team season
Smoky Dawson: Australian country music entertainer (1913-2008)
Stanton Lewis (soccer, born 1987): Association footballer
Compost: rich, moist soil composted from food scraps
South Durham and Lancashire Union Railway: English railway company
Msida: seaside town in Malta
White Flag (Dido song): 2003 single by Dido
Nikolay Skvortsov (swimmer): Russian swimmer
Chautauqua Lake: lake in Chautauqua County, New York, USA
Beartooth Mountains: mountain range
South Carolina Highway 22: highway in South Carolina
Cameron Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
BrahMos: Supersonic Cruise missile, jointly developed by India and Russia
Nervo (DJs): Australian musical sibling duo
Fulmer: village in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
Unitary state: state governed as a single unit with a supreme central government
Chilca Launch Range: Rocket launch site in Peru
Shout (Shout for England song): single by Shout for England
The Search for John Gissing: 2001 film by Mike Binder
Un-Cabaret: American comedy production company
Penny Arcade: webcomic about video games
Bertrand Bonello: French film director, screenwriter, composer, producer and actor
Jamie Carey: American basketball player
Walter Irvin: American racial injustice victim; WWII veteran
Moral responsibility: status of morally deserving praise, blame, reward, or punishment for an act or omission, in accordance with one's moral obligations
International Marxist Group: former (1968–1982) Trotskyist group in Britain; the British Section of the Fourth International
Leng Tch'e: Belgian grindcore band
Melia azedarach: species of plant
Shane Lee: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vlad Munteanu: Romanian footballer
Ante Kuzmanić: Croatian journalist
Levalõpme: village in Muhu Rural Municipality, Saare County, Estonia
Airport T1 (Barcelona Metro): subway station at Barcelona Airport
Ankara: capital of Turkey
Lincoln University (Missouri): university in Missouri
The Stanley Parable: 2013 first-person interactive fiction video game
Telmatherininae: family of fishes
Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby: British politician (1826–1893)
Larry Munson: American sports announcer
Wulfenite: molybdate mineral
Welcome to the Dollhouse: 1995 film by Todd Solondz
Crown Castle: American communications infrastructure company
John Henry Wilson (Kentucky politician): American politician (1846-1923)
History of antisemitism: aspect of history
Arthur K. Cebrowski: United States Navy admiral and aviator
Daniel Lieberman: American paleoanthropologist
Salem's Lot (1979 miniseries): 1979 film directed by Tobe Hooper
Single-handed sailing: sailing with one crew member on board
1321 lepers' plot: Alleged conspiracy of French lepers to spread their disease
Thomson scattering: scattering of electromagnetic radiation by a free charged particle
Holy Redeemer High School (Detroit): Roman Catholic high school in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States
Vadivelu: Indian actor
Archita Sahu: Indian actress and model
Independent Games Festival: annual video games festival
Larry Kudlow: American television host and financial analyst (born 1947)
Samuel Shepherd: British politician (1760-1840)
Boolean data type: basic computing representation of truth and falsehood
Georgina Pazcoguin: soloist with New York City Ballet
OGAE: organization
USS Alabama (BB-60): South Dakota-class battleship
English Electric KDF9: 1964 computer by English Electric
Land Rover Discovery: series of mid-size SUVs from Land Rover
Michael Creutz: American physicist
Shiva (2012 film): 2012 action film directed by Om Prakash Rao
Goldie Harvey: Nigerian professional singer
Pesäpallo: Finnish baseball
Ahmed Sheikh: Palestinian journalist
Alyth (singer): Scottish musician and actress
Peter Shor: American professor of applied mathematics at MIT
Saturday Live (radio series): BBC Radio 4 show
Arusha Region: region of Tanzania
103rd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Lauren Oliver: American writer
Matrei am Brenner: municipality in Innsbruck-Land District, Tyrol, Austria
Wang Maoshe: Chinese politician
Liberation (Talib Kweli and Madlib album): album by Talib Kweli & Madlib
Bangla Academy: Bangladesh's national language authority
Stellar-wind bubble: cavity light years across filled with gas blown into the interstellar medium from a hot star
Louis B. Boudin: American politician
Shoot Out at Big Sag: 1962 film
Horb am Neckar: municipality in Germany
Liquid air cycle engine: An advanced air-breathing spacecraft propulsion method.
Roy Huskey Jr.: American country musician
145th Street Bridge: bridge in New York City
Joint Combat Aircraft: Royal Navy and RAF designation for the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
San Antonio Creek (Vandenberg Space Force Base): creek on Vandenburg Air Force Base, Santa Barbara County, California
Zed Books: UK non-fiction publishing company
Jeff Parker (musician): American musician
Thrymr (moon): moon of Saturn
Mount Horeb High School: high school in Mount Horeb, Dane County, Wisconsin
Stock exchange: organization that provides services for stock brokers and traders to trade securities
Dulness: fictional character in "The Dunciad" by Alexander Pope
Stanley, Hong Kong: area in south Hong Kong Island
Chaoyang, Liaoning: prefecture-level city in Liaoning, China
Sukkot: Jewish Holiday, Harvest Festival, Festival of Booths
Rajkummar Rao: Indian film actor
NASCAR RaceDay: US television program
2009–10 Football League: 111th season of the Football League
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame: honoring American football players in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Glencairn's rising: royalist revolt in Scotland, 1653–1654
Aaron O'Brien: Australian Cricketer
Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont: 2005 film by Dan Ireland
Carolyn Jessop: former American Mormon fundamentalist
Frank Haege: American football coach
2010 Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Stanley Leisure: UK casino business
Doctor Who (season 7): seventh series of Doctor Who
Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Act 2003: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Reserve components of the United States Armed Forces: reserve forces of the U.S. military
The Blood Doctor: book by Ruth Rendell
Jean Fautrier: French painter (1898-1964)
Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence: 1954 treaty of cooperation between China and India
League of the Islanders: political union in the Aegean islands, Hellenistic period
Moisis Michail Bourlas: Greek resistance member
Ants in the Pants (game): board game
Jarrad Waite: Australian rules footballer
Gathering of Nations: Native American pow-wow held in New Mexico
Nicaragua national football team: men's national association football team representing Nicaragua
Draugas: Lithuanian newspaper in Chicago, Illinois
1987–88 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Mall of Louisiana: shopping mall in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Levant sparrowhawk: species of bird
NHL All-Star team: ice hockey all-star team consisting of NHL players
Sea of Crete: Aegean Sea southern portion
Pursuit racing: Competitors chasing each other or a leader
Roe v. Wade: 1973 US Supreme Court judgement on abortion
The Night Listener (film): 2006 film by Patrick Stettner
Administrative divisions of Taiwan: overview of the administrative division of Taiwan
Daughter (song): 1993 single by Pearl Jam
Syed Ali Akbar: academic
The Others (1974 film): 1974 film by Hugo Santiago
Daisy Christodoulou: British educationalist
Death Metal (Dismember album): fourth Dismember death metal band album, in 1997
Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista: author of the Declaration of Philippine Independence (1830-1903)
Maynard, Iowa: human settlement in Fayette County, Iowa, United States of America
Donald Audette: Canadian ice hockey player
Harts (musician): Australian singer
AC 378 GT Zagato: motor vehicle
Satellite galaxy: galaxy that orbits a larger galaxy due to gravitational attraction
Minuscule 398: New Testament manuscript
Molalla Buckeroo: annual rodeo held in Molalla
Meatpacking District, Manhattan: neighborhood in the New York City borough of Manhattan
The White Snake Enchantress (film): 1958 Japanese animated film directed by Taiji Yabushita
G. B. Caird: English theologian
Mike Magee (journalist): British journalist (1949-2024)
Denny, Falkirk: town in Falkirk, Scotland, UK
Connemara pony: horse breed
Carl Ludwig Siegel: German mathematician (1896-1981)