naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Imani Dorsey: association football player
R. Winston Morris: American tuba and euphonium musician and professor
DeWint House: historic house in New York, United States
Tom Postilio: American real estate broker and television presenter
U.S. Route 12 in Indiana: highway in Indiana
Jagarlamudi Kuppuswamy Chowdary College: College in Andhra Pradesh, India
Serge Kujawa: Canadian politician and lawyer
1820: year
Dancing with the Stars (American season 4): season of television series
Dream incubation: practiced technique of learning to "plant a seed" in one's mind for a specific dream topic to occur
Folk metal: fusion genre of heavy metal music and traditional folk music
Amy Redford: actress and producer from the United States
Committee On Public Enterprises (Sri Lanka): parliamentary committee of Sri Lanka
1997 New York Jets season: 1997 season of NFL team New York Jets
2007 Boise State Broncos football team: American college football team season
Cy Endfield: American screenwriter and director
Magnetic Island: island offshore the city of Townsville, Queensland, Australia
Dave Balon: Canadian ice hockey player
Phoebe Halliwell: fictional character from the television series Charmed
Prempeh College: public senior high school for boys located in Kumasi, Ashanti Region, Ghana
Racial quota: numerical requirements for hiring, promoting, admitting or graduating members of a particular racial group
Rudy Ruettiger: American football player and motivational speaker
Gramophone (film): 2003 film directed by Kamal
Yorkshire Men's League: football league
TV detector van: van used to detect the presence of a television set
Charlie the Tuna: Mascot and spokes-tuna of StarKist
Secret Valley: television series
2018–19 Utah Utes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
John Fearn (whaler): British explorer
Green Point, Cape Town: suburb of Cape Town, South Africa
1962 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Holy Cross dispute: conflict
Ben Koufie: Ghanaian footballer (1932-2016)
Ministry of Defence (Ukraine): Ukrainian government ministry responsible for military and national defense matters
T. Sivasithamparam: Sri Lankan politician (1926-1992)
Marine expeditionary force: largest type of a Marine air-ground task force in the United States Marine Corps
Merit Network: organization providing high-performance computer networking
1991 Australian Individual Speedway Championship: Australian motorcycle speedway championship
Infinity and the Mind: book by Rudy Rucker
Mark Dreyfus: Australian politician
World Archery Championships: Series of international sports competitions
Merlinda Bobis: Philippine-Australian writer and academic
Albany-Colonie Yankees: defunct Minor League Baseball team
Diana G. Gallagher: American writer (1946 – 2021)
Creditanstalt: defunct Austrian bank
Suluan: island in the Philippines
Plate heat exchanger: type of heat exchanger
Dynamic frequency scaling: technique in computer architecture whereby the frequency of a microprocessor can be automatically adjusted "on the fly", either to conserve power or to reduce the amount of generated heat
Eddie Bauer: American clothing company
Hemsworth: town in the City of Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
Jean Schramme: Belgian mercenary (1929-1988)
Chetamon Mountain: mountain in Alberta, Canada
Nuclear flask: containers used to transport nuclear material
Shooter game: action game sub-genre
MV Mary Murray: decommissioned vessel of Staten Island, USA
Karsh Kale: American musician
Dinnerladies (TV series): television series
St. Johnsbury Academy: private school in Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States
Vladimir Belousov: Russian geologist
Mary Agnes Yerkes: American artist (1886-1989)
Daniela Bianchi: Italian actress
Shamsher Singh Sheri: A cadre and Politburo member of the Communist Party of India
Dono Doni: Italian painter (1500-1575)
Shure: American audio products corporation
Eddie Levert: American singer
Brian Westbrook: American football player, running back
Greek lamprey: species of chordates
Harold Pope (cricketer): English cricketer (1919-2000)
Des Horne: Association footballer (1939-2015)
Gay Elmore: American basketball player
Bernhard Schlink: German writer
Peter I of Serbia: Serbian noble (1844–1921); King of Serbia from 1903 to 1918
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad (2001): railway line in the United States of America
Adrienne Ames: American actress (1907–1947)
Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Rand railway line: former railway line in New South Wales, Australia
Jakob Böhme: German Christian mystic and theologian
Omar Salgado: American soccer player
Masaki Kajishima: Japanese animator
Lea Nikel: Israeli artist (1918-2005)
Friedrich Wetter: German cardinal
Proletariat Political Institute: organization
Mel Blount: American professional football player
Francis McClean: Royal Navy officer and Irish engineer
Ormsby House: former hotel and casino in Carson City, Nevada
Bangor, Maine: city in and county seat of Penobscot County, Maine, United States
Bloody Birthday: 1981 film by Ed Hunt
Sammarinese Socialist Party: political party in San Marino
Car–Parrinello molecular dynamics: computational chemistry software package
Claypole, Buenos Aires: city in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Scarab (constructor): all-American sports car and open-wheel race car constructor
Echosmith: American rock and indie pop band
Akasa Kusum: 2008 film by Prasanna Vithanage
Tommy Gray: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2017–18 Atlantic 10 Conference men's basketball season: sports season
Edris Eckhardt: artist, ceramicist, glass sculptor
Ronald Leary: American football player
1987 Stanley Cup Finals: 1987 ice hockey championship series
Pierre-Jean Fabre: French doctor and alchemist.
Cougar (MRAP): wheeled armored personnel carrier
Pray for Death: 1985 film by Gordon Hessler
Vasilis Dimitriadis: Greek footballer
Colette Marchand: French dancer and actress (1925-2015)
Daniele Bennati: Italian road bicycle racer
Dwight Gustafson: American composer (1930-2014)
Jeff Jacobson (politician): American politician
Española cactus finch: species of bird
Moonbootica: German band
James Tavernier: English association football player
Julian Wright: American basketball player
17th FAI World Precision Flying Championship: 17th FAI World Precision Flying Championship took place between July 21–26, 2006 in Troyes in France, altogether with the 15th FAI World Rally Flying Championship (July 26–31)
Georgia State Route 196: highway in Georgia
Peter Austin (brewer): British brewer
Ligonier Ministries: non-profit organization in the USA
California Historical Society: U.S. state of California's state historical society
Michael Dickson (engineer): British engineer
The Black Godfather: 1974 film by John Evans
Cori cycle: the metabolic pathway where lactic acid produced in the muscles is converted into glucose in the liver
Furry Lewis: blues guitarist and songwriter
1991–92 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Rosetta Stone (company): American software company specializing in language learning
Valentine Baker (pilot): served in all three of the British Armed Forces during the First World War
Panzer Division Feldherrnhalle 2: division
Freddy's Nightmares: television series
William Foden: American composer and mandolinist (1860-1947)
Keethavarigudem: village in Telangana, India
KRCA: Estrella TV flagship station in Riverside, California, United States
John Anderson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (in the NHL 1977-1989) and coach
S. Sashikanth: Indian film producer
Augustinian Calvinism: term used self-descriptively by some Calvinists
Wilbur Hatch: American composer (1902-1969)
Iuhetibu Fendy: Ancient Egyptian princess
WIMP Argon Programme: cold dark matter experiment at Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso, Italy
Benefit performance: type of live entertainment which is undertaken for a cause
Higashimurayama, Tokyo: city in Tokyo, Japan
Secret Healer: 2016 South Korean television series
Neartown Houston: district in Houston, Texas, USA
Cheryl Clarke: American writer
White-winged warbler: species of bird in the genus Xenoligea
Steve Robinson (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Barbara Mills: British barrister, DBC and QC (1940-2011)
Colin Lamont: British radio presenter and executive
Ivy Jo Hunter: American songwriter, record producer
Patsy Smart: British actress (1918–1996)
Chopper (motorcycle): type of motorcycle
Pietro Marubi: Albanian-Italian artist (1834-1903)
Mauchline F.C.: association football club in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Jairo Asencio: Dominican baseball player
Caged Heat: 1974 film by Jonathan Demme
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo: youngest daughter of President Woodrow Wilson
Keith Dunstan: Journalist and author
Bezirk Dresden: disestablished district of East Germany
Harold Acton: British writer and scholar
Per Gade: Danish footballer
Ron Brierley: New Zealand businessman
Rega: river in Poland
Luis García (footballer, born 1972): Spanish football player/manager
Aswaraopeta Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Cumberland Mountains: subrange of the Appalachian Mountains in the United States
Edgar Blanchard: New Orleans jazz musician
CTV Comedy Channel: Canadian comedy TV channel owned by Bell Media
Outwood Academy Freeston: school in Wakefield, UK
SI derived unit: measurement using combination of base units
Bryan Clay: American decathlete
Saint-Martin, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Göztepe, Konak: mahalle in İzmir
Vitasoy: beverage brand
Tipton County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
John Osler Chattock Hayes: Royal Navy admiral
Germanic mythology: body of mythology associated with historical Germanic paganism
Paul Wolfowitz: American politician and diplomat (born 1943)
.vc: Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Lao Sung: ethnic group
2017 CS Tallinn Trophy: figure skating competition
Metro Green Line (Minnesota): light rail transit line in Minnesota, United States
X-ray microscope: Type of microscope that uses X-rays
52nd Street (Manhattan): street traveling west to east across Midtown Manhattan, New York City
Episcopal Church (United States): Anglican denomination in the United States
Dinocrates: Ancient Greek architect
Ashin Wirathu: Myanmar Buddhist monk
1999 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Franz Xaver Fieber: German botanist and entomologist (1807-1872)
United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review: United States Article III court
Francesca Roberto: American operatic soprano
Helen Kroger: Australian politician
Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau: national anthem of Wales
Mossynoeci: tribe of ancient Anatolia
George Sauer: American football player, coach, college sports administrator, and professional football executive (1910-1994)
Turboliner: family of gas turbine trainsets built for Amtrak in the 1970s
2007 Skate Canada International: figure skating competition
TeleFinder: computer network protocol
Chrysler Sebring: line of mid-size premium automobiles
Steve Surry: professional golfer
Elvis Mitchell: American film critic
William Locke Brockman: Australian politician (1802–1872)
New York Chinese Scholar's Garden: Garden in Staten Island, New York
WWE Intercontinental Championship: wrestling championship at WWE
Quality Street (play): play
Struthas: Early 4th-century BC Achaemenid satrap
Regulatory agency: government agency responsible for exercising autonomous authority over some area of human activity in a regulatory or supervisory capacity
Elsa Zylberstein: French actress
Benjamin M. Rosen: American businessman
St Marys Saints: Australian rugby league club, based in Penrith District, NSW
Garrett Arbelbide: American football player and coach (1909-1983)
Giraldilla International: badminton championships
Masmuda: Ethnic group of Morocco
Battle of Trincomalee: 1782 battle of the Anglo-French War
Kremlin (fortification): major fortified central complex found in historic Slavic cities
Hooker Island: island
Southwest Area Fleet: military unit
Dosunmu: oba of Lagos
Rai Radio 2: Italian radio station
Calvin Davis: American athletics competitor
Gordon Marshall (footballer, born 1964): Scottish footballer (born 1964)
Hamilton Steelhawks (junior): junior ice hockey team
Louis-Emmanuel d'Angoulême: (1596-1653)
Don Wilson (baseball): American baseball player (1945-1975)
Way Down East: 1920 film directed by D. W. Griffith
The StoryTeller (TV series): British television series
VfL Bochum: German professional football club in Bochum
First Mexican Republic: 1824-1864 federal republic in Central America
Labyrinth of Dreams (film): 1997 film by Gakuryū Ishii
If I Ruled the World: original show tune composed by Cyril Ornadel, lyrics by Leslie Bricusse; from the 1963 musical "Pickwick"
Mohammad Hussain (cricketer): cricketer
Gösta Theselius: Swedish jazz musician, composer, arranger
Minuscule 431: New Testament manuscript
Reef (band): English rock band
Eliminator (album): 1983 studio album by ZZ Top
Kawabe, Akita: dissolved municipality in Kawabe district, Akita prefecture, Japan
Sam Jethroe: American baseball player
Nephesh: Biblical Hebrew word, sometimes translated as soul
Lithuanian Supercup: Annual football match held in Lithuania
Stour Valley Community School: school in Suffolk, UK
Lev Landau: Soviet theoretical physicist (1908–1968)
Don McPherson: All-American college football player, professional football player, quarterback, College Football Hall of Fame member
Hellenic Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Roman de Troie: French romance written by Benoît de Sainte-Maure
Geoffrey Blainey: Australian historian
Park Sung-hyun (golfer): Korean golfer
Bill O'Brien (American football): American football coach (born 1969)
Ihala Aturaliya: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Harry Townes: American actor (1914-2001)
Daniel Whiston: English ice dancer
Controller (computing): computing device that interfaces with a more peripheral device
Jeni Tennison: British data scientist
Horse theft: Crime of stealing horses
Basic Education High School No. 2 Sanchaung: public school in Yangon, Yangon Region, Myanmar
Hubbard model: an approximate model used, especially in solid-state physics, to describe the transition between conducting and insulating systems
Max von Oppenheim: German historian, diplomat and archeologist (1860-1946)
Prince Edward Island Senators: Canadian ice hockey franchise
Stormtroopers of Death: American crossover thrash band
London and Brighton Railway: victoria-era rail company of South East England
Baltimore Ravens: National Football League franchise in Baltimore, Maryland
The Dog Who Saved Christmas: 2009 television film directed by Michael Feifer
Province of Girona: province of Catalonia, Spain
Gay Brewer: professional golfer
Jane Sutherland: Australian artist (1853-1928)
Chris McCarron: American jockey
George Smith (footballer, born 1915): English footballer and coach (1915-1983)
Journal of Social History: journal
James McIntosh (rower): American rower
The West Wing (season 1): season of television series
Bad sector: disk sector on a disk storage unit that is permanently damaged
Stedelijk Museum Kampen: museum in Kampen, the Netherlands
Gympie Pyramid: terraced hill in Queensland, Australia
2015 South Korean Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Daisen, Tottori: town in Saihaku district, Tottori prefecture, Japan
Pinwright's Progress: television series
Sonsorol: state of Palau
Estonian International: badminton championships
Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr.: American lieutenant general during World War II
Philip Vian: Royal Navy admiral of the fleet
Connaught Place (Hong Kong): street in Hong Kong
Early Wynn: American baseball player (1920-1999)
Panora, Iowa: human settlement in Guthrie County, Iowa, United States of America
Bankers' bonuses: payments made to workers in the finance industry
WRLM (TV): TCT station in Canton, Ohio, United States
Melkon Giurdjian: Armenian writer, publicist
Rhys Carpenter: American art historian (1889–1980)
Jack Crawford (tennis): Australian tennis player (1908-1991)
Wiesław Rozłucki: Polish economist
Norma Farber First Book Award: award conferred by the Poetry Society of America
Nadezhda Obukhova: Soviet singer
Port Angeles, Washington: city and county seat of Clallam County, Washington State, United States
Sarawak: state in Malaysia
Fitch High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Lino Banfi: Italian actor
Aquila (Roman): Roman military standard
Prime Minister's Official Residence (Japan): official residence and workplace of the Prime Minister of Japan
Canute Lavard: Duke of Schleswig and Danish prince
USC Trojans women's soccer: college sports team
Wadi Tumilat: archaeological site in Egypt
1977 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Văn Tiến Dũng: General of the Vietnam People's Army (1917-2002)
Hannes Alfvén Prize: award of the European Physical Society (EPS) Plasma Physics Division for outstanding work in the field of plasma physics
Fire-capped tit: species of passerine bird
Laure Waridel: Canadian environmentalist
USS Smalley: Fletcher-class destroyer
Diplazium esculentum: species of plant
The Super Globetrotters: television series
Segregation academy: segregationist private schools
Peter I Island: Norwegian territorial claim and volcanic island in the Bellingshausen Sea
Roddy Lumsden: British writer
Alkinoos Ioannidis: Greek Cypriot singer and musician
Terence Streeton: British diplomat
Shilpa Tulaskar: Indian actress
The Monolators: American rock band
Mark 90 nuclear bomb: aerial depth charge with nuclear warhead
1972 English cricket season: cricket tournament
CNL Financial Group: private investment management company
Werner Günthör: Swiss track and field athlete
Negombo: city in Sri Lanka
Eric Valentine: American record producer
Marasim: television series
Lower Rio Grande Valley: region spanning the border south in Texas, United Staters
Castillo Formation, Venezuela: geological formation in Venezuela
Venray: municipality in the Netherlands
Yaroslav Senyshyn: Canadian pianist, author, and academic
Gulab jamun: milk-solid-based sweet from the Indian subcontinent
Greater Media: former American media company
Golok River: river in Malaysia
Cariñena, Aragon: municipality of Spain
Robbie Caldwell: American football player and coach
Notodontidae: family of insects
Ahmed Abdullah: American jazz musician
Sal Alosi: American football player and coach
Trump International Golf Links and Hotel Ireland: Golf course and hotel in Ireland
Clapham, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Flathead National Forest: national forest in Montana, United States
Shannon Bream: American journalist and lawyer
Back to Bataan: 1945 film by Edward Dmytryk
Symbolic Link (SYLK): file format
Steam dome: water vapor separator in locomotives
State attorney general: attorney general of a U.S. state
Abellio ScotRail: British train operating company owned by Abellio
Francesco Minto: Italian rugby union player
Lew Rockwell: American libertarian author, editor, and political consultant
Fayetteville, North Carolina: city in Cumberland County, North Carolina, United States
Plessite: alloy of iron and nickel found in meteorites
Nottingham Victoria railway station: former railway station in Nottingham, England
Bert Sugar: American boxing historian
Minnesota State Highway 40: highway in Minnesota
The Peninsula Hotels: hotel chain
Myka 9: American musician
Rock of Gibraltar (horse): race horse
Among the Missing (novel): novel by Richard Laymon
Johann VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg: Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
Microsoft Lumia 535: Windows Mobile smartphone designed and built by Microsoft.
Stuttering Foundation of America: organization
Steve Garrison: Professional baseball pitcher
Greater Toronto Hockey League: ice hockey organization based in Toronto, Ontario
Reginald Tupper: Royal Navy admiral (1859-1945)
Brooklyn–Queens Greenway: bicycle and pedestrian path in New York City
Speed limits in Canada: overview of speed limits in Canada
Connecticut Route 188: State highway in New Haven County, Connecticut, US
Karabo Sibanda: Motswana athletics competitor
Green Man: sculpture or other representation of a face surrounded by or made from leaves
Drew Stanton: American football player (born 1984)
USS Evansville (PF-70): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Manvers Main Colliery: former coal mine in South Yorkshire, England
Kitniyot: category of food that some Ashkenazi Jews do not eat on Passover
Index of Egyptian mythology articles: Wikimedia list article
Bruno Alicarte: French football player
Malcolm Sargent: English conductor, organist and composer (1895-1967)
Valerie Cooper: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Askia M. Touré: American writer
Eleftheria Eleftheriou: Greek Cypriot singer
Mari Molid: Norwegian handball player
2009 European Road Championships: cycling championship held in Hooglede-Gits and Ostend, Belgium
Scuba (P-Model album): 1984 studio album by P-Model
Watagan Mountains: mountain range in Australia
Béla Imrédy: Hungarian Prime Minister (1891-1946)
403rd Army Field Support Brigade: military unit
Porfirio Lobo Sosa: President of Honduras from 2010 to 2014
Cass County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Drill: tool that makes holes
Voima (1924 icebreaker): Finnish icebreaker built in 1916
Mati, Davao Oriental: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Davao Oriental
Jorge Goncalvez (racing driver): Venezuelan racing driver
Rounin (TV series): television series
Qutuz: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1259-1260
Rodriguan creole: dialect
Destruction Derby Arenas: 2004 video game
The Sidewinder: album by Lee Morgan
Cheryl Gibson: Canadian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist
Esprit Orchestra: Canadian orchestra
2012–13 Serie A: 81st season and 111th championship of top-tier Italian men's football
Michael Gross (actor): American actor
Fred Mendelsohn: American music executive
English cricket team in Australia in 1907–08: international cricket tour
Academy: institution of higher learning
Luigi Ghirri: Italian photographer
His Master's Voice: British trademark; slogan, images of a dog mascot ("Nipper") listening to a gramophone, used by various record labels
Development hell: condition of a project that remains in development for an especially long time
Garynahine: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Efaproxiral: chemical compound
Radioactive (The Firm song): 1985 single by The Firm
A Diva's Christmas Carol: 2000 television film directed by Richard Schenkman
Operation Snow White: criminal conspiracy by the Church of Scientology
Bob (physics): Weight on the end of a pendulum
Employment discrimination: discrimination that occurs in the workplace or during the hiring process
Sidney Norman Bernstein: American chess player
Loyd Sigmon: American radio and television broadcaster, broadcasting company executive and inventor
Edward H. Funston: Union Army officer (1836-1911)
Guarino Guarini: Italian mathematician and architect (1624-1683)
Military intelligence of Myanmar: Military office in Myanmar
The Skanner: newspaper in Portland, Oregon
Melville Cooper: British actor
Tithe (novel): 2002 novel by Holly Black
Haage Summane: 2008 film by Preetham Gubbi
Military rank: element of hierarchy in armed forces
Puppis: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Can Tho International Airport: airport
1964 European Cup Final: association football match
Gaston Doumergue: French lawyer and statesman (1863–1937)
Betulinic acid: chemical compound
Phobos 2: Soviet Mars probe
Fin whale: baleen whale, and second-largest mammal species
Sky Londa, California: unincorporated community in California
Boson: quantum system invariant by exchange of two identical instances
Watertown Red & Black: semi-professional American Football team
Sauber Motorsport: Swiss Motorsport engineering company
Chongqing model: model of social and economic policies in Chongqing, China
Holy Cross Crusaders football: collegiate American football program
Adiaphora: concept in Cynicism, Stoicism, and Christianity
Securities fraud: deceptive practice in the stock or commodities markets that induces investors to make purchase or sale decisions on the basis of false information
Meredeth Quick: American squash player
Tim Pütz: tennis player
The Law of Men (1919 film): 1919 film
General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party: head of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and de facto leader of China
Red squirrel: species of tree squirrel common throughout Eurasia
Pretoria Boys High School: school in South Africa
Lake Martin: reservoir in Alabama, United States
Ordrupgaard: state-owned art museum in Denmark
Erlon Silva: Brazilian sprint canoeist
Geldkarte: German electronic card payment system
Wa (Japan): ancient Japanese tribe and oldest recorded name of Japan
Polish Independent Highland Brigade: official name for the Polish military unit created in France in 1939
Joe Wicks (coach): British fitness coach, TV presenter and author
Blackout in the Red Room: album by American Hard Rock band Love/Hate
Statutory interpretation: judicial interpretation of statutory law
Jairzinho Rozenstruik: Surinamese mixed martial artist
Constantin Pîrvulescu: Romanian politician (1895-1992)
Jason Miller (communications strategist): American political adviser and CEO (born 1975)
Bishop Hill, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Caj Bremer: Finnish photographer
Fredrik August Dahlgren: Swedish writer
Avey Tare: American musician
Henry Trigg: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Casuarina, Northern Territory: suburb of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Jordan Gavaris: Canadian actor
Return of the Fly: 1959 film by Edward Bernds
Salvatore Cordileone: American Roman Catholic bishop
2012 African Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Man Man: band that plays experimental rock
Levenshtein coding: universal coding
Rabid Dogs (2015 film): 2015 film by Eric Hannezo
Actin: motor protein involved in muscle contraction
Muhammad Arsyad: Indonesian footballer
Rachel Atherton: English cyclist
Firefighting foam: foam that is used for fire suppression
Günther von Kluge: German general (1882-1944)
Sankore Madrasah: ancient center of learning in Timbuktu, Mali
Christopher Parker: English actor
Liquiçá Church massacre: 1999 mass killing in East Timor
Śmierć jak kromka chleba: 1994 film by Kazimierz Kutz
Joachim Rønneberg: Norwegian resistance member (1919-2018)
Jess Weixler: American actress
Book value: in accounting, the value of an asset according to its balance sheet account balance
Uthina: archaeological site in Tunisia
Beryl Grey: British ballet dancer
Toby Morris (politician): American politician
Epidamnos: the Greek colonial city in South Illyria
2016 Royal London One-Day Cup: cricket tournament
Indrella: genus of molluscs
Vasudeva Nanayakkara: Sri Lankan politician
Robeson County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Yahya Rahim Safavi: Iranian general, special military advisor to the Iranian Supreme Leader
Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl: stadium at Butler University in Indianapolis
Cherry Logan Emerson (engineer): American engineer
Hugh Le Caine: Canadian composer and physicist
Josh Pearce: American baseball player
Summerhill House: Former Palladian house in County Meath, Ireland
Arsen Avakov: Ukrainian politician
Abbas (name): Name: given name and family name
1981 Idaho State Bengals football team: American college football team season
1937–38 Football League: sports season
The Carpenters: Music, Music, Music: Musical television special from 1980.
CFIQ: News radio station in Richmond Hill—Toronto, Ontario
Juan Ladrillero: Spanish explorer
Corrado Gaipa: Italian actor
Al Ain FC: Emirati association football club
Colossus computer: Early British cryptanalysis computer
Yury Zaitsev: Wikimedia disambiguation page
National Film Awards (Nepal): Nepal
Seánie McGrath: Irish hurler
Arthur Hewlett: British actor (1907-1997)
Beikthano: ancient city
Wild in the Streets (Helix album): album by Helix
Leckie Mine: gold mine in Ontario
Sándor Ferenczi: Hungarian psychoanalyst
Clark Murray: American artist
Fink (software): project to port and package open-source Unix software to macOS
Sanatorium, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
Gambling with the Devil: album by Helloween
Dykes on Bikes: Lesbian motorcyclists, traditionally the contingent at the front of a gay pride parade
Thomas Burnet: Wikimedia disambiguation page
English Australians: ethnic group
Düsseldorfer EG: German ice hockey team
Sony Center: ensemble of buildings in Berlin, Germany
Ted Tinling: British tennis official and fashion designer (1910-1990)
Australian Bureau of Statistics: federal statistics and census agency of the Australian Government
2014 French Open – Women's singles: 2014 tennis event results
New York State Route 383: State highway in Monroe County, New York, US
Arthur Morgan (Irish politician): Irish politician
Aaron Gate: New Zealand road cyclist
J20 Nationell: junior ice hockey league in Sweden
1996 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
Little River (Presumpscot River tributary): tributary of the Presumpscot River, Maine, United States of America
Helene Madison: American swimmer
Blue Shield of California: company
Ohio Derby: horse race
Classroom: room inside school building where lessons are given
Lawrence Guy: American football player (born 1990)
Ice hockey at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament: 1998 edition of the women's ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
Double check: in chess, a check delivered by two pieces simultaneously
1957 South American Championship: international football competition
Ante Brkić: Croatian chess player
Melanie: female given name
Arthropod bites and stings: medical condition
Bowie County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Erica Brausen: British art dealer (1908-1992)
Ed Troxel: American football coach (1925-2001)
American City Business Journals: American newspaper chain based in Charlotte, North Carolina, owned by Advance Publications
Roy Hodgson: English football manager
Minoru Sasaki: Japanese general
Joe Berinson: Australian politician
Willie Watson (English cricketer): English footballer (1920-2004)
2012–13 North Dakota State Bison men's basketball team: American college basketball season
TPC Deere Run: American golf course in Silvis, Illinois
Lyle Taylor: Montserrat footballer
Southern Steel: Wikimedia disambiguation page
LGBT conservatism: traditionalist political views upheld by LGBT people
Timberlake Wertenbaker: British-based playwright, screenplay writer, and translator
The Voice Kids of Vietnam: Vietnamese TV series or program
USS McKean (DD-90): Wickes-class destroyer
149th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Chuck Forsberg: American computer programmer (1944-2015)
Appendicitis: inflammation of the appendix
Farmington Hills, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Game.com: handheld video game console
Warren Wiebe: American musician
Mapocho River: river in Chile
National Bus Company (Australia): Australian bus operator
Bridgewater, Massachusetts: town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
American Finance Association: organization
1975 Ryder Cup: 1975 edition of the Ryder Cup
Aetius (general): Roman general and statesman ( c. 390 – 454)
Ivana Vuleta: Serbian athletics competitor
Apollonis: one of the muses in Ancient Greek mythology
Sheila E.: American singer and percussionist (born 1957)
Jack McConnell: politician (born 1960)
Veckholm Church: church building in Enköping Municipality, Sweden
T. S. Sinnathuray: Singaporean judge (1930-2016)
John Stockwell (actor): American actor and director
Show-Me Institute: American conservative think tank
Cameron Gaunce: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
French frigate Clorinde (1808): captured warship
Chicoutimi Saguenéens: ice hockey team
Joe Weiss: first baseman for the Chicago Whales
William Cogswell: Union Army general (1838-1895)
Club des Hashischins: French artist association
Greg Walden: American politician (born 1957)
Mark Paré: Canadian ice hockey official
Halo 3: ODST: 2009 video game
Kittery, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Human echolocation: human ability to detect surroundings using sounds
Robert Garcia (American boxer): American boxer
The Red House (film): 1947 film directed by Delmer Daves
2011 UEFA European Under-17 Championship: international football competition
Tert-Butyl hydroperoxide: chemical compound
Chris Hackel: swimmer
Proximal subungual onychomycosis: medical condition
Wairau Bar: gravel bar formed where the Wairau River meets the sea in Cloudy Bay, Marlborough, New Zealand
Art song: vocal music composition, usually written for one voice with piano accompaniment, and usually in the classical art music tradition
Darryl Hill (snooker player): British snooker player
Minuscule 24: manuscript of the New Testament
Johnny Giles: Irish soccer player and manager
Erica cinerea: species of plant
G.I. Combat: American war comic (1952-87; 2012)
Raj Bhavan, Bhopal: official residence of the Governor of Madhya Pradesh
Illinois Route 177: State highway in southern Illinois, US
Saint-Loup (writer): French politician and writer
Our New President: 2018 film
Budjala Territory: territory or Commune in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mohamed El Shorbagy: Egyptian squash player
Ipswich, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
International Centre for Counter-Terrorism: independent think tank
London and Provincial Bank: UK business
Carmel, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Isotopes of uranium: nuclides with atomic number Z = 92 and with different mass numbers
AD Almería: association football club
Valeska Gert: German dancer, cabaret artist, actress (1892-1978)
Mayu Watanabe: Japanese singer
The Daily News (Palo Alto): daily newspaper in Menlo Park, California
Antwerp school: artists active in Antwerp in the 16th and 17th Century
Logan, Ohio: city in Hocking County, Ohio, United States
Peter Sumner: Australian actor
Anglican Diocese of Quincy: Anglican diocese in western Illinois
Bob Sharpe: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Son Ye-jin: South Korean actress
Vladimir Propp: Russian folklorist, philologist and linguist
Brazilian art: art from Brazil
Claro Que Si: 1981 studio album by Yello
The Sleepover Club (TV series): Australian TV series
Universidad de Las Palmas CF: association football club
Kayts: island in Sri Lanka
Willamette National Forest: United States national forest in Oregon
Paul Rhys: Welsh actor
St Leonards, Tasmania: suburb of Launceston, Tasmania
John Devitt: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, former world record-holder
Detlev Bronk: American biophysicist
Gian Clavell: Puerto Rican basketball player
Illuminations (festival): secular autumn festival of electric lights held in several English cities
Ullevaal Stadion: sports ground in Oslo, Norway
Lippo Group: Indonesian multinational conglomerate
Robert Guerrero: American boxer
Odin Langen: American politician
Happy Nation: 1993 studio album by Ace of Base
Rooftops (A Liberation Broadcast): 2006 single by Lostprophets
Heidi Lee Morgan: American professional wrestler
XYZ (XYZ album): 1989 studio album by XYZ
2015 FA Community Shield: football match
Trindade (São Tomé and Príncipe): town in São Tomé and Príncipe
Olympus Rugby XV Madrid: rugby team
Rachael Heyhoe Flint: English female cricketer and life peer (1939-2017)
Toribash: 2006 video game
Auchtermuchty: town in Fife, Scotland, UK
Democratic Party of the Left: Italian political party
Pateley Bridge railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Doug Ducey: American businessman and politician (born 1964)
Totality and Infinity: book by Emmanuel Levinas
International Rice Commission: organization
1912 FA Cup Final: football match
RACER Trust: GM Chapter 11 Managment Organization
Battle of Chemulpo Bay: 1904 battle of the Russo-Japanese War
Life's a Zoo: television series
Cyril Goodway: British cricketer (1909-1991)
Mississippi Highway 475: highway in Mississippi
Television presenter: person who introduces or hosts television programs
Ivar Ramstad: Norwegian discus thrower (1924-2009)
Mare Humorum: lunar mare
Manickam Yogeswaran: Sri Lankan musician
Hejazi Arabic: variety of Arabic spoken in the Hejaz region of Saudi Arabia
4-bit computing: computer architecture bit width
Lori Otter: First Lady of Idaho
Grey's Anatomy (season 6): season of television series
Bullets Over Summer: 1999 film directed by Wilson Yip
Tonga language (Zambia and Zimbabwe): Bantu language of Zambia and Zimbabwe
Jamiatul Falah Mosque: mosque in Bangladesh
Bon Accord F.C.: Scottish football team
Christian Poulsen: Danish association football player
Richard Harris: Irish actor, singer, film director and writer (1930–2002)
Edgar Quinet: French writer (1803-1875)
Judith Krug: American librarian and freedom of speech proponent (1940-2009)
Newspaper: scheduled publication containing news of events, articles, features, editorials, and advertising
Andreas Zisimos: Greek swimmer
Arthur Bateman (cricketer): Irish cricketer (1890-1918)
Aphorism: figure of speech
Portuguese Ceylon: former Portuguese posession in Southern Asia
North Twin Peak: mountain in Alberta, Canada
York, South Carolina: city in South Carolina, United States
Competitors for the Crown of Scotland: 1290-1292 succession dispute in Scotland
Fung Permadi: Taiwanese badminton player
Anita Calvert Lebourgeoise: American judge
Vaughn Blaney: Canadian politician
Federation Council, New South Wales: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Regis Leheny: American baseball player
U.S. Route 62 in Ohio: Section of highway
Rajendra Prasad: president of India from 1950 to 1962
Brett Alexander Savory: Canadian writer/publisher
Darrell Royal: American college football player, college football coach, College Football Hall of Fame member (1924-2012)
Shaheen Air: airline
Philomena Gianfrancisco: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1923-1992)
Discosis: album by Bran Van 3000
Inspector George Gently: television series
Green Party of Switzerland: political party in Switzerland
Blackjazz: 2010 album by Shining
University Park, Illinois: village in Will County, Illinois, United States
Donna Douglas: American actress (1933-2015)
Brian Giorgis: American basketball player-coach
The Slipper and the Rose (musical): musical
Cyrus Teed: American self-declared messiah
Roland E. Arnall: American diplomat
Icosahedrite: native element mineral
Fearless Defenders: comic book series
Maryhill Stonehenge: sculpture in Washington state, USA
Prunella Scales: British actor
Four Seasons Restaurant: defunct restaurant in New York City
Jennie Bosschieter: American murder victim
Santa Clara County Superior Court: government organization in San Jose, United States
Laura Birn: Finnish actress
5-Hydroxytryptophan: chemical compound
Henderson Executive Airport: airport in Nevada, United States of America
Joe Graf Jr.: American auto racing driver
Alain Boghossian: French association football player
John A. Luke Jr.: American businessperson and board member
Chris Stamp: British music producer and manager
Herbert Gordon: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bad Crew: professional wrestling tag team
Dacia Sandero: subcompact car produced by Renault and Dacia
Robert Livingston (1718–1775): (1718-1775) Colonial America landowner and politician
Kronecker delta: function
Canadian wine: production of wine in Canada
British Antarctic Survey: United Kingdom's national Antarctic operation
Dave Days: American YouTuber, singer-songwriter and musician
Early Doucet: American football player (born 1985)
Depsang Plains: plain in India
Treaty of Rome: Founding Treaties of the European Communities (1957)
The Black Jacobins: 1938 book by Trinidadian historian C. L. R. James
Yokohama Flügels: Defunct association football club in Japan
Blind Witness: band
Priscilla Lopes-Schliep: athletics competitor
Tropenmuseum: anthropological museum located in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Nap Kloza: American baseball player
Idlib: city in Syria
Remember... Dreams Come True: nighttime spectacular at Disneyland
Caudal Deportivo: association football club
Uxbridge (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2010
Islamabad Expressway: road in Pakistan
Travel Channel International: television channel
Favour Royal: manor and estate in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Tootal: textile company
2008–09 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Olopatadine: chemical compound
Mendel Stromm: fictional character in Marvel Comics
George Colman the Elder: British writer
1922 in film: overview of the events of 1922 in film
Price fixing: agreement over prices between participants on the same side in a market
Rudy York: American baseball player
Bidaa Bint Saud: archaeological site in the UAE
National Academy of Arts: institution of higher education in Sofia, Bulgaria
Daniele De Rossi: Italian association football player
Tyler Matzek: American baseball player
Nanosocialism: economic theories advancing social ownership of molecular-scale technology production
Charles VII, Holy Roman Emperor: Holy Roman Emperor
Ivory-billed woodpecker: species of bird
Justo Villar: Paraguayan footballer
KLIF (AM): news/talk radio station in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
Bourne Town F.C.: football club in Lincolnshire, England
Central Bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan): Central bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
Charlotte de Turckheim: French comedian
Chandralekha (2014 film): 2014 film by Om Prakash Rao
Fiat 125: car model
Dunkin' Donuts: American global donut company and coffeehouse
Red Storm Entertainment: American video game developer
Bluff (poker): tactic in poker and other card games
Branch Rickey Award: American baseball award
Shyra Ely: American basketball player
Batesville, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States
Freedom Hall: indoor arena in Louisville, Kentucky
Paul McGuinness: Irish businessman, music publisher and manager of U2
Wes Ball: American film director
S. Shankar: Indian filmmaker
Johan Deysel: Namibian rugby union player
Episcopal see: main administrative seat held by a bishop
Space Cadet: 1948 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Ernest Popplewell: British politician
Parabellum (Colombian band): Colombian extreme metal band
Svecoman movement: 1870s–1880s Swedish nationalist movement in Finland
Heaven (Ailee song): 2012 song by Ailee
James Mills (ship owner): New Zealand businessman and politician (1847-1936)
Harry's Game: 1982 British television drama mini-series
Buick Verano: compact sedan
Andrew O'Brien (rugby): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer (1897-1969)
Semnornis: genus of birds
Donkey-hide gelatin: gelatin obtained from the skin of the donkey
Veritatis splendor: encyclical
Little White Lies (magazine): film magazine
Carl Brummer: architect
1528: year
Harold Davenport: English Mathematician (1907-1969)
The Fray: American rock band
Deep fascia: Connective tissue around muscle groups
Zaha Hadid Architects: British architecture and design firm
Snow pea: type of edible-pod pea
Suomussalmi: municipality in the region of Kainuu in Finland
Julien Gorius: footballer
Scotts Junction, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Brazilian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Brazilian ancestry
Revealed Recordings: Dutch record label
Chris Dominguez: baseball player
Brandon, Wisconsin: village in Wisconsin, USA
1976 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1976
Hearsall Common: park in Earlsdon, United Kingdom
George Wildman: American cartoonist
Joanne Shenandoah: American musician
Provisional Irish Republican Army arms importation: republican weapons smuggling into Northern Ireland during The Troubles
York Redoubt: Fort overlooking Halifax Harbour entrance
Twelfth root of two: algebraic irrational number
The Tour (album): 1998 live album by Mary J. Blige
European Individual Speedway Junior Championship: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cenchrus: genus of plants
Ozzfest: former music festival
Philbert Maurice d'Ocagne: French engineer and mathematician
Radio programming: broadcast programming of a radio format
Psygnosis: British video game developer and publisher
Mercure de France: French periodical (1672-1965)
James Ensor: Belgian painter (1860–1949)
Dillsboro, North Carolina: human settlement in Jackson County, North Carolina, United States of America
American Idols Live! Tour 2006: US summer concert tour featuring the top 10 contestants of the 5th season of American Idol
Prandtl number: quotient of kinematic viscosity and thermal diffusivity for a fluid
23rd Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 1995
Port Alma, Queensland: human settlement in Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia
1994 FIBA World Championship: 1994 edition of the FIBA World Championship
School of Public Policy (University of Calgary): institute at the University of Calgary
Lubomír Štrougal: Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia
Friendship Games: 1984 international multi-sport event
Union Gap, Washington: city in Yakima County, Washington, United States
Stephen Lindsey: American politician
Tarzoon: Shame of the Jungle: 1975 film by Picha, Boris Szulzinger
Two Eleven: album by Brandy Norwood
USS Tate (AKA-70): cargo ship of the United States Navy
New Westminster (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
John Copnall: British artist (1928-2007)
Pelé (footballer, born 1991): association football player
Liverpool Institute High School for Boys: grammar school in Liverpool, UK
Ricky Waddell: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Vilna Gaon: Polish-Lithuanian rabbi and Talmudist (1720–1797)
Down to Nothing: American straight edge hardcore punk band
Eduardo Vargas: Chilean association football player
Ruthven Wade: Royal Air Force air marshals (1920-2001)
Mainpuri district: district of Uttar Pradesh, India
Henry Aldrich for President: 1941 film
Bolton Rifles: British Army Voluntary Unit
Niamh Mulcahy: Irish camogie and soccer player
Harmanjot Singh Khabra: Indian footballer
Laser broom: proposed ground-based laser beam-powered system to move space debris
Dune (1984 film): 1984 film by David Lynch
Iznogoud: French comic book series
The History of Sandford and Merton: book by Thomas Day
Fayette County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
2018 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Maynooth University: university in Ireland
Kindersley (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district of Saskatchewan
Webster Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Akron, Kansas: unincorporated community in Cowley County, Kansas, United States
Security Council of Russia: Body that advises president over the national security
Ted Rzempoluch: American football player
It's So Easy (Guns N' Roses song): song by Guns N’ Roses
Dresden Academy of Fine Arts: university
Joseph Strauss (engineer): American structural engineer
Lindemann–Weierstrass theorem: theorem of number theory
The Finkler Question: book by Howard Jacobson
Harold Sylvester: American actor
Dicki Chhoyang: Tibetan politician
Paul Fässler: Swiss footballer (1901-1983)
Austro-Turkish War (1788–1791): military conflict between Habsburg Monarchy and Ottoman Empire (1788-1791)
Beatrice of Lorraine: consort margravine of Tuscany
2009–10 UEFA Champions League group stage: international football competition
Honda Activa: type of motorcycle
Van Wagoner (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Brother Rice High School (Chicago): high school in Chicago, Illinois
Porsche 944: car model
Thermoeconomics: heterodox economic theory
MLS Supplemental Draft: Major League Soccer supplemental draft details
Titanium Metals Corporation: American manufacturer
Narsapur, Medak district: village in Narsapur mandalam of Medak district, Telangana
Welteislehre: pseudoscientific cosmological theory proposed by Hanns Hörbiger that ice was the basic cosmic substance and that ice moons, ice planets, and the “global ether” (made of ice) determine the development of the universe
Dewoitine D.520: 1938 fighter aircraft family by Dewoitine
Roger Balian: French physicist
1994 Fairchild Air Force Base B-52 crash: US aviation accident
Inscriptiones Graecae: academic project by the Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften; its aim is to collect and publish all known ancient inscriptions from the mainland and islands of Greece
Chalivendrapalem: village in Kankipadu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Central Election Commission (Ukraine): government body
Christie Downs, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Engineers for a Sustainable World: organization
Stirling Macedonia FC: soccer club in Perth, Western Australia
Sholom Rokeach: First Rebbe of Belz (1783-1855)
2015–16 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season