naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Károly Grósz: former General Secretary of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party
National Living Treasure (Australia): award for people of merit in Australia
2008 ACC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Java Sea: shallow sea between Java and Borneo, in Indonesia
Douglas Lloyd Campbell: politician from Manitoba, Canada (1895-1995)
Curtis Keeble: British diplomat
Antipope: person who holds a significantly accepted claim to be pope, without being recognized as pope
Antioquia Department: department of Colombia
Ricepaper: Canadian literary magazine
Ludovic Kennedy: British journalist and broadcaster (1919-2009)
Nicholas de Jongh: British theatre critic and playwright
David Noyes Jackson: artist (1922-2001)
Tepui brushfinch: species of bird
Ian Glover: snooker player
G. S. Jayanath: Sri Lankan officer
Abigar: cattle breed
Mason Durie (psychiatrist): New Zealand psychiatrist
Commercial broadcasting: practice of airing radio and television advertisements for profit
Bill Speakman: British soldier, Recipient of the Victoria Cross
Mick Lyons (English footballer): Footballer (born 1951)
Kim Tae-yong: South Korean film director and screenwriter (born 1969)
Thalía: Mexican singer and actress
Ufford, Suffolk: village and civil parish in Suffolk, United Kingdom
1995 Rugby League Emerging Nations Tournament: Rugby league tournament
Cherokee Parks: American basketball player
Aki Narula: Film costume designer
Heidelberg University (Ohio): liberal arts college located in Tiffin, Ohio, USA
Gjermund Bråten: Norwegian snowboarder
Rômulo (footballer, born 1987): Brazilian association football player (born 1987)
Newfound Gap: Ridge gap in the Great Smoky Mountains
Bethel, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
Don Colo: American football player (1925-2019)
Joseph Alzin: Luxembourgian weightlifter
Chuck Harmon: American baseball player (1924-2019)
Old Fort Johnson: historic house in the village of Fort Johnson, New York
Battle of Resaca de la Palma: 1846 battle of the Mexican–American War
Archibald Crawford, 1st Baron Hungarton: English Baron (1890-1966)
Kansas City crime family: Italian-American Mafia
Alair Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
New Hazard: professional wrestling stable
Prior art: legal notion of information related to proving an invention's originality
Scott Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Claire Berger: French physicist
Access Systems Americas: company
Jonathan Fanene: player of American football
Varsity team: university sports team
Current Contents: rapid alerting service database
Aleksandar Džikić: Serbian basketball head coach
Harbour View F.C.: association football club
ProSiebenSat.1 Media: German mass media company
Hatikva 6: Israeli band
Kari Risvik: Norwegian translator
Sir George Cockburn, 10th Baronet: British Royal Navy officer (1772–1853)
The Wet Secrets: musical artist
Robert Crosse: Wikimedia disambiguation page
World of Color: nighttime spectacular at Disney California Adventure Park
Gandajika Territory: territory in Lomami, DR Congo
Tarja Cronberg: Finnish politician
Shannon Pot: lake
Guillaume Apollinaire: French poet
Joey Logano: American racing driver
Hal Miller: British politician (1929-2015)
Mustafa Kalemli: Turkish physician and politician
March of the Penguins: 2005 documentary movie by Luc Jacquet
Ron Joyce: Canadian businessman
Right to food: human right protecting the right of people to feed themselves in dignity
World Literature Today: journal
Fairfield County, Connecticut: county in Connecticut, United States
Thomas Sterling: American politician (1851-1930)
Holywells Park: park in Ipswich, Suffolk, England
Indiana State Road 101: highway in Indiana
Khandaq: village in East Azerbaijan, Iran
Scipio Aemilianus: Roman politician and general (185–129 BC)
A Small Place: Book by Jamaica Kincaid
Greenlee Smythe: Fictional character from All My Children
1997 Molson Indy Vancouver: motor car race
USP16: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lisdoonvarna: human settlement
Tony Romo: American football player
Alexa Havins: American actress
Nimda: malicious file infecting computer worm
Rudolf Walden: Finnish industrialist, general and politician (1878–1946)
Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die: 1966 film by Arduino Maiuri, Henry Levin
Oacoma, South Dakota: town in Lyman County, South Dakota, United States
Steven Zirnkilton: American voice actor and politician (born 1958)
Punnelu: village in Telangana, India
Prince Murat: Title held by the Head of the House of Murat
Lauren Lapkus: American actress
Bagoong: Philippine fermented fish condiment
Merrick and Rosso: Australian comedy duo
Gibson EB-3: Bass guitar
Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb: art museum in Zagreb, Croata
Mahmut Özgener: Turkish football administrator
Fran Kurniawan: badminton player
Peter Dunne: New Zealand politician
The Immortals of Meluha: the first novel of the Shiva trilogy series by the Indian author Amish Tripathi
Ida Haendel: Polish-born British violinist and violin teacher
Anton Drexler: German politician (1884-1942)
Radoslav Brđanin: Serbian war criminal
Jugendbund Neudeutschland: voluntary association
Matson, Inc.: shipping company
Florencia Molinero: Argentine tennis player
Tony Bond (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Alice Bauer: golfer (1927-2002)
Narvi (moon): moon of Saturn
Gabriel Sherman: American writer
Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines: 2003 film directed by Jonathan Mostow
Singur Reservoir: reservoir in India
London Sinfonietta: English chamber orchestra based in London
Rotax: brand name for a range of internal combustion engines
Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Victor Ortiz: Boxing competition
Ezra Meeker: pioneer of Washington Territory who later publicized the memory of the Oregon Trail
Adam Said Galore: Australian indie rock band
Interstate 95 in North Carolina: section of Interstate Highway in North Carolina, United States
Narakasura: asura king of Pragjyotispura
Alborz: mountain range in Iran
SMU–TCU football rivalry: American college football rivalry
S. Natarajan: Indian politician
1979 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Jimmy Johnson (blues guitarist): American Chicago blues guitarist and singer (1928-2022)
Bristol Parkway railway station: railway station in Bristol Parkway, South Gloucestershire, England, UK
King Rat (Miéville novel): book by China Miéville
Apple Springs, Texas: human settlement in Trinity County, Texas, United States of America
1880: year
Vladimir Colin: Romanian writer
ELife: peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal
Amagasaki Domain: Japanese historical estate in Settsu province
Ontario, Wisconsin: village in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States
Fine Arts Work Center: artist led organization in Provincetown, Massachusetts
Derrick Alston: American basketball player
The Power of Shazam!: book by Jerry Ordway
Malkajgiri railway station: railway station in Hyderabad, India
48th Armored Division (United States): military unit
Jerry Seltzer: Roller derby executive (1932-2019)
Jack Cassel: American baseball player
Cabbage roll: dish of cabbage leaves with a filling
2016 NFL Draft: NFL selection meeting for new American football players
Inferno: Last in Live: 1998 live album by Dio
Lars Elstrup: Danish footballer
Olive-green tanager: species of bird
Hamptons International Film Festival: annual film festival held in The Hamptons, USA
Clive Hornby: British actor (1944-2008)
Jack Hodgins: Canadian writer
Nomi, Ishikawa: city in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
Judah Ha-Levi (crater): crater on Mercury
Francis Pryor: British archaeologist
Stonava: village in Karviná District of Moravian Silesian region
Errollyn Wallen: Belize-born British composer
SK Djerv: Sports club in Norway
Castle Pinckney: fort
2013 Indianapolis Colts season: 61st season in franchise history
Robert McQueeney: American actor (1919-2002)
Sir George White, 1st Baronet: English businessman
Igreja de São Roque: church in Lisbon
Alcatrazz: American metal band
Orlando Rodrigues: Portuguese cyclist
Homolje Mountains: mountain
Shakespeare and Company (bookstore): bookstore in Paris founded by George Whitman in 1951
National Insurance: social insurance system in the United Kingdom
Alan Hodgkinson: English footballer (1936-2015)
Kyle Arrington: American football player
Matthew 27:11: verse of the Bible
Ralph Klein: Canadian politician (1942-2013)
Buhl, Haut-Rhin: commune in Haut-Rhin, France
Music of the United States: overview of music traditions in the USA
Liv Ullmann: Norwegian actress and director
Heidenheim, Bavaria: market municipality in the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district, Bavaria, Germany
Dampier Peninsula: peninsula in Western Australia
Denardo Coleman: American drummer
Sneaky Pete Kleinow: American country musician (1934–2007)
2011 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
United to Boost Senegal: political coalition in Senegal
2009 BWF World Championships – Men's singles: badminton championships
Anjelica Huston: American actress
Eric Kloss: American jazz musician, saxophonist
Idyll: short rustic poem
Endocardium: innermost layer of tissue that lines the heart
Howard Jerome Keisler: American mathematician
Lim Guan Eng: Malaysian politician
Ola Sto Fos: 2004 studio album by Eleftheria Arvanitaki
Robert Stewart Hyer: American academic
Pisa, Greece: city-state of Greece, suppressed by Elis
Lilongwe: capital of Malawi
KEON: country music radio station in Ganado, Texas
Humus Sapien: comics character
Chef de Cabinet: senior civil servant who acts as an aide or private secretary to a government figure
2013–14 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final: figure skating competition
Testimony (Virtue album): Virtue album
Ramanakkapeta: village in Musunuru mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
AA Bronson: Canadian performance and installation artist
Fist of the North Star (1986 film): 1986 film by Toyoo Ashida
Principes: republican era Roman legion soldier type
Dowsby: village in South Kesteven, Lincolnshire, UK
Toon Studio: Themed land at Walt Disney Studios Park
Charles Stoddart: British soldier and diplomat
John S. Lesmeister: U.S. state politician (1955-2006)
Astrium: former subsidiary of the European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company
The Hits: music video television channel (2002–2008)
Jennifer Leigh: American poker player
Victoria County, Nova Scotia: county in Nova Scotia, Canada
John Darnielle: American singer-songwriter, bandleader, and novelist
Microsaccade: kind of eye movement
Kōriyama, Kagoshima: dissolved municipality in Hioki district, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan
1979–80 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1979–1980 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Seret (river): river in Ukraine
Elisabetta Pozzi: actress
Indian Giver (song): 1969 song performed by 1910 Fruitgum Company
Kelton Flinn: American video game designer
Osborn, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Mumbles Lighthouse: lighthouse in Swansea, Wales
Al Sharpton: American Baptist minister, activist and talk show host
Runaway Bride (film): 1999 film by Garry Marshall
Ministry of the Interior (Greece): Greek government department
Maryborough, Victoria: city in Victoria, Australia
Muster (livestock): process of gathering livestock; usually involve cattle, sheep or horses, but may also include goats, camels, buffalo or other animals
Tears in the Fabric: 2014 film by Hannan Majid
Joseph Bodner: American artist
Andrew Connolly: Irish actor
Lake Scugog: reservoir in Ontario, Canada
Miami Showband killings: 1975 mass murder in Northern Ireland
The Chemical Brothers: British electronic music duo
Crashcarburn: Rock band from South Africa
Saints Will Conquer: live album
Starwood Festival: annual Neo-Pagan, New Age, multi-cultural and world music festival
North and South Open: Golf tournament
Dora (singer): Portuguese singer
Jeremy Jackson (author): author
Lyn Paul: British actress
Dewey Square Tunnel: tunnel in Massachusetts
Philadelphia Blazers: Ice hockey team
Dynaco: American manufacturer of hi-fi tube equipment
Vacuole: closed structure in eukaryotic cells, completely surrounded by unit membrane and contains liquid material; cells may contain one or more vacuoles, possibly with different functions
Hartman Arena: arena in Park City, Kansas, USA
Fejervarya limnocharis: species of amphibian
Border barrier: wall or barrier at national boundaries
John Stefanidis: interior designer
M. Justin Herman: American public administrator and head of the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency (1959-1971)
Cockaigne: medieval mythical land of plenty
Hungarian-German Social Democratic Party: political party
Juan María Bordaberry: Uruguayan politician and rancher (1928-2011)
LMS Jubilee Class: Class of British steam locomotives
In Your Eyes (Niamh Kavanagh song): song written and composed by Jimmy Walsh, originally performed by Niamh Kavanagh at the 1993 Eurovision Song Contest
Baths and wash houses in Britain: United Kingdom legislation
Universal Pulse: album by 311
Saunders-Roe SR.A/1: type of aircraft
Khorumi: type of dance
Porter Goss: American politician and first Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
Mingo Jack: black man lynched by a mob over false rape accusation
Advanced sleep phase disorder: sleep disorder that involves an altered circadian rhythm resulting in falling asleep in early evening and awaking very early in the morning
Urine collection device: deviation used to collect urine, especially in aircraft and spacecraft
Princess Tam Tam: 1935 film by Edmond T. Gréville
Intimism (poetic movement): poetic movement that emerged in Slovenia in 1945, after the end of World War II
Robin Tallon: American politician
Seiwa Genji: the most successful and powerful line of the Japanese Minamoto clan
Lochgilphead: town and former burgh in Argyll, Scotland, UK
The Vampire Diaries (novel series): young adult fiction book series
Sol Libsohn: American photographer (1914-2001)
1961 in South Africa: South Africa-related events during the year of 1961
Industrial Designers Society of America: industry non-profit
Federico Lacroze railway station: terminal train station in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Ferdinando Fontana: Italian writer
Emery Walker: English printer (1851-1933)
2009 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season
Brooklyn, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Tommy Moore (footballer): English footballer
Mike Brewer (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Ian Palmer (golfer): professional golfer
Howard Kaylan: American singer
Fenis Bently: American football coach
1901 in Japan: Japan-related events during the year of 1901
Dawid Kupczyk: Polish bobsledder
Drag (physics): retarding force on a body moving in a fluid
Induction heating: process of heating an electrically conducting object by electromagnetic induction
Gran Turismo (2009 video game): 2009 video game for PSP
Sukha: concept of happiness or bliss in Indian religion
Menippus: 3rd-century BC Greek Cynic satirist
Taskbar: bar displayed on an edge of a GUI desktop that is used to launch and monitor running applications
Roddy Jackson: American musician
Goodness Gracious Me (TV series): television series
Mireille: female given name
Woodstock (song): song by Joni Mitchell
American Ballet Theatre: ballet company
Michael White (bobsleigh): Jamaican bobsledder
Starcastle: band that plays progressive rock
Lamproite: ultrapotassic mantle-derived volcanic or subvolcanic rock
Erforsche mich, Gott, und erfahre mein Herz, BWV 136: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Ajin: Demi-Human: Japanese manga series
The Colorado Kid: novel by Stephen King
Richard T. Merrick: American lawyer
Ještěd ski jumping hills: ski hill in Liberec, Czechia
Luis Rengifo: Venezuelan professional baseball infielder born 1997
Vesa Viitakoski: Finnish ice hockey player
2015–16 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League: football league season
The Surrey with the Fringe on Top: original show tune written and composed by Rodgers & Hammerstein; from the 1943 musical "Oklahoma!"
Police perjury: The act of a police officer knowingly giving false testimony
Tennehenwala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
2010 African Championships in Athletics: african championships in Athletics
Miracles for Sale: 1939 film by Tod Browning
Samuel Sentini: Honduran association football player (1948-2014)
Louis Joseph Bahin: American painter
AFL–NFL merger: 1970 merger of two major US football leagues: the AFL and the NFL
Alfredo Bravo: Argentine politician (1925-2003)
Julien Cartron: French motorcycle racer
William Maynard Gomm: British field marshal
Treaty of Ankara (1921): Treaty between the Grand National Assembly of Turkey and France
Trench effect: Rapid spread of fire up an inclined surface
Olivetti S.p.A.: Italian manufacturer of computers, tablets, smartphones, printers and other such business products as calculators and fax machines
Finland–Russia relations: bilateral relations between Russia and Finland
Milva: Italian singer and actress (1939-2021)
Abracadabra (Brown Eyed Girls song): 2009 single by Brown Eyed Girls
Michael Frayn: British writer
The Lastest Gun in the West: episode of The Simpsons (S13 E12)
History of Maryland: history of the state of Maryland, United States
Coco Lee: Hong Kong singer (1975–2023)
Sherin Khankan: Danish iman and women's rights activist
Scott Adkins: English actor and Martial Artist
Isaac Boss: Irish rugby union player
William Roxburgh: British surgeon and botanist (1751–1815)
Brett Hodgson: Australian professional RL coach and former pro rugby league footballer
Adobe Presenter: Microsoft PowerPoint plug-in for converting PowerPoint slides into interactive eLearning content
Frederick Burton (English cricketer): English cricketer (1885-1978)
An Innocent Man: 1983 studio album by Billy Joel
Adieu Gary: 2009 film by Nassim Amaouche
The Old Vic: theatre in London, England, UK
The Pebble and the Penguin: 1996 American animated musical comedy film
James Ogilvy, 7th Earl of Findlater: British Earl
Nanban trade: period in Japanese history
Athanasios Christopoulos: Greek poet
2004–05 OHL season: sports season
Drög að Upprisu: album by Megas
Cell (novel): novel by Stephen King
Ray Wietecha: American football player (1928-2002)
Msinga Local Municipality: local municipality
Marital life estate: Common law tradition in the US and UK
Eryngium campestre: species of plant
The News (Adelaide): defunct Adelaide, South Australia afternoon tabloid newspaper
2013 Utah State Aggies football team: American college football team season
Nate Montana: American football player
Vipul Roy: Indian television and film actor
Cache County, Utah: county in northern Utah, United States
Wargaming Seattle: video game development studio
Touch (1997 film): 1997 film by Paul Schrader
Battle of Corregidor: 1942 culmination of the Japanese invasion of the Philippines during World War II
Peter Kuhfeld: British artist
The Westminster Review: Official organ of the Philosophical Radicals
Bradford, Tennessee: town in Gibson County, Tennessee, United States
Communist Action Organization in Lebanon: political party in Lebanon
New College, Toronto: constituent college of the University of Toronto
Antelope Valley Line: commuter rail line linking Downtown Los Angeles to Northern Los Angeles County (Metrolink system)
Albertus Willem Sijthoff: Dutch publisher (1829-1913)
Harvey Kuenn: American baseball player and coach
Conspiracy theory: explanation that invokes a conspiracy
Nora Aunor: Filipina actress, recording artist, and film producer
Lantau South Country Park: country park in New Territories, Hong Kong
Dearest Sister: 2016 film directed by Mattie Do
Bureau of Customs: the customs service agency of the Philippines
Pennsylvania Route 164: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Conus gloriamaris: species of mollusc
1994 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Third Macedonian War: war between the Roman Republic and King Perseus of Macedon
2008–09 Eastern Michigan Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Industry (archaeology): grouping of prehistoric tools based on their characteristics
Sophie Treadwell: American writer (1885-1970)
Threat assessment: risk analysis technique
Inverleith House: architectural structure in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Marie Arana: American journalist
Confrontation Clause: clause of the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution
2013–14 Under-21 Premier League Cup: football tournament season
Masaaki Iinuma: Japanese aviator (1912-1941)
Denton Hill State Park: State park in Potter County, Pennsylvania
Damon Dash: American music executive (born 1971)
Metropolitan municipality (South Africa): second-level local government structure in South Africa
Cŵn Annwn: mythical creature
Chris Crooms: American football player
Calmodulin: group of calcium sensors and calcium signal modulators
Emilia (plant): genus of plants
Andhra University: premier university in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh
Farm team: sports club whose role is to provide experience and training for young players
Drew Hickey: Australian rugby union player
2015–16 DEL season: sports season
Grimoald, King of the Lombards: Lombard king
Masco: manufacturer of products for the home improvement and home construction markets
Sumatriptan/naproxen: pharmaceutical product
20th arrondissement of Paris: municipal district of Paris, France
Kangxi Dictionary: Chinese character dictionary
Sylviidae: family of birds
Later On: album by Jandek
Lewis Clinton-Baker: Royal Navy admiral
Jacques Ploncard d'Assac: French writer (1910-2005)
Dachanghe: kingdom from 902 to 928 in modern Yunnan, China
Eilat Mazar: Israeli archaeologist
Lords of Magic: 1997 video game
Jacky Lee: American football player (1939-2016)
Carroll County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Something's Going On: 1982 studio album by Anni-Frid Lyngstad
Clavichord: musical instrument
Sione Katoa (rugby league, born 1997): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Filmfront: Norwegian film website
Mesothelioma: type of cancer that develops from the mesothelium
Port Alexander, Alaska: city in Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, Alaska, United States
Daz Dillinger: American rapper and producer
Jason Richardson (hurdler): American hurdler
Transhimalaya: mountain range in China, parallel to the main Himalayan range
Scott Strazzante: American photojournalist
Martin Greenfield: American Master Tailor
Ballymote: village in Sligo, Ireland
Gil Thorp: American comic strip
Gerard Veringa: Dutch politician (1924–1999)
Tuscarora High School (Virginia): high school in Virginia, United States
Northern tinker frog: species of amphibian
Red Album (Baroness album): album by Baroness
1992 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Kira Kosarin: American actress and singer (born 1997)
Anna Vyrubova: Friend of Tsarina Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia; author of memoirs about the Romanovs
Principate: first period of the Roman Empire (ca. 27 BC to 284 AD)
Happy Death Day: 2017 film directed by Christopher B. Landon
You Send Me: original song written, composed, and performed by Sam Cooke
Mark Benecke: German biologist
San Francisco Chinese New Year Festival and Parade: public celebration of Chinese New Year
Newport Jazz Festival: music festival in Newport, Rhode Island, US
Chinese Academy of Engineering: academy of sciences
Pentium 4: series of single-core Intel CPUs
Tom McCarthy (sportscaster): Television sports announcer
Austin A35: small family car
Burkholderia: genus of bacteria
Arthur Wolstenholme: Professional footballer (1889-1958)
Kentucky Route 139: state highway in Kentucky
Friedrich Meyer-Oertel: German opera director
Flags of Our Fathers: book by James Bradley
James Bay: bay in Nunavut at the southern end of the Hudson Bay, Canada
Guillaume Gouix: French actor
Fred Dibnah: English steeplejack and television personality, with a keen interest in mechanical engineering
Feshi Territory: territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, located in the Kwango District.
Spreadsheet: computer program for organization and analysis of worksheets (data in a tabular form)
The Man Who Stayed at Home (play): play by  J. E. Harold Terry
Dicksonia: genus of plants
EP300: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Child laundering: scheme whereby intercountry adoptions are effected by illegal and fraudulent means
Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland: British peer (1914-1988)
Past Tense (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): two-part episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Sylacauga, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Salona: ancient roman city on the Dalmatian coast, in present Croatia
The Apple (1998 film): 1998 film by Samira Makhmalbaf
Shanghai Media Group: company
Abbeyleix: town in County Laois, Ireland
Crafoord Prize: annual science prize established in 1980 by Holger Crafoord, a Swedish industrialist
Baddaginnie, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
H. A. Gwynne: British writer (1865–1950)
Cantabrian Wars: conflict
São Borja: municipality of Brazil
Aviston, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Syrian Arab Red Crescent: national Red Crescent society of Syria
Drinking in public: social customs and laws concerning drinking alcohol in public
Pac-Man (TV series): American animated television series from 1982–1983
Steven Lawless: Scottish association football player
Ibanez: Japanese guitar brand
Rotogravure: printing process
Farragut State Park: state park in Kootenai County, Idaho, United States
Kathakali (film): 2016 Tamil film directed by Pandiraj
Henry Bower: British missionary
Ioan Sabău: Romanian footballer
Gabe Sapolsky: American wrestling executive
The Rose of Persia: opera by Arthur Sullivan
Woman with a Suitcase: Television series
Panzerbüchse 39: German anti-tank rifle
Ode to the Motherland: patriotic song from the People's Republic of China
Alexey Volkov (biathlete): Russian biathlete
Milcah Chemos Cheywa: Kenyan athlete
ACARS: system for transmission of messages between aircraft and ground stations via radio or satellite
11th Signal Brigade (United States): brigade of the United States Army
Pea protein: chemical compound
Rataje, Poznań: part of Poznań city
Robotic spacecraft: spacecraft without people on board, used for robotic spaceflight
Sex and the City: American TV series (1998–2004)
Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs: First Nations political organization
Mark Brunell: American football player and coach (born 1970)
Avgustyn Voloshyn: Carpatho-Ukrainian politician, Czechoslovak member of Czechoslovak national parliament (1874-1945)
A Greek–English Lexicon: standard lexicographical work of the Ancient Greek language
Adilson Batista: Brazilian association football player and manager
Local anesthetic: medication that causes reversible absence of pain sensation
Holy Trinity Church, Guildford: church in Guildford, UK
Riley-Multimatic MkXXX: Le Mans Prototype Developed and Built  to meet the 2017 FIA and ACO LMP2 regulations
Go-Ahead Group: international transport group
Tschen La Ling: Dutch footballer
Jacques Benoist-Méchin: French far right politician and writer (1901-1983)
Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission: 2005–2014 city-modernisation scheme in India
Baltimore Orioles (minor league): 1903-1953 minor league baseball team
Mila 18: novel by Leon Uris
New Brunswick Southwest: federal electoral district of Canada
Kalunga line: watery boundary between the world of the living and the dead in religious traditions
Richard Boone: American actor (1917–1981)
Postage stamp: small piece of paper that is purchased and displayed on an item of mail as evidence of payment of postage
Carlos Buhler: American mountain climber
Invisible Scarlet O'Neil: American comic strip
Louis J. Lefkowitz: American politician
Warren Smith (broadcaster): Rugby League commentator for Fox Sports Australia
Mark Loves Sharon: Australian television program
Dorothy Porter: Australian poet
David Hall (Delaware governor): American lawyer and politician from Delaware
Flora Fountain: historic fountain in Mumbai, India
WWE Stomping Grounds: 2019 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
All Out Life: 2018 single by Slipknot
Kent Ninomiya: American journalist
Wharton County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
New York City Gay Men's Chorus: musical artist
Apple River Fort: museum and archaeological site in Elizabeth, Illinois
Telephone call: connection over a telephone network between the called party and the calling party
National Response Plan: United States national plan
Andreas Hofmann (javelin thrower): German javelin thrower
Olen, Belgium: municipality in Antwerp, Belgium
Order of New Brunswick: order administered by the New Brunswick Office of Protocol, Intergovernmental Affairs in Canada
Horst P. Horst: German-American photographer
Halakha: Jewish rabbinical law
2012 Benghazi attack: attack against two United States government facilities in Benghazi, Libya.
Look for the Silver Lining (film): 1949 film by David Butler
Elizabeth Ames Jones: American politician
The Long Blondes: English indie rock band
Plarium: international software company that designs both mobile and browser games
Paywall: system that prevents Internet users from accessing webpage content without a paid subscription or fee
Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski: American screenwriting team
Middle Chinese: System of Chinese pronunciation contained in the Qieyun (used in the Northern and Southern dynasties, Sui dynasty and Tang dynasty)
Oxton (ward): Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council Ward in the Birkenhead Parliamentary constituency
Rebecca Schull: American actress
Real estate trends: pattern in real estate
Giuseppe Lanci: Italian cinematographer
Sam Mataora: Cook Islands rugby league player
Gary Blissett: English footballer (born 1964)
South Western Sydney: region in New South Wales, Australia
Erich Klausener: German politician (1885-1934)
Stephanie Storp: German shot putter
J. Steve Mostyn: American lawyer
Naresh Sawal: Indian politician
Kennedy Polamalu: American football player and coach
Dustin Milligan: Canadian actor
Andre Braugher: American actor (1962–2023)
Rick Camp: American baseball player
J. Scott Campbell: American comic book artist
Dynamic Data Exchange: inter-process communication protocol on Microsoft Windows
Iona Gaels: intercollegiate sports teams of Iona College
Titans of Myth (comics): mythological deities
SYT11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Leucinodes orbonalis: species of insect
March 17: day of the year
Chesapeake logperch: species of fish
Nothing Left to Lose (song): 2006 single by Mat Kearney
Food distribution: method of distributing or transporting food or drink from one place to another
Curlew, Iowa: human settlement in Palo Alto County, Iowa, United States of America
Álvaro Sobrinho: Founder of Banco Espirito Santo Angola, CEO of Banco Valor
Casino M8trix: casino in San Jose, California, United States
USS Stickleback (SS-415): submarine
Minnehaha (sternwheeler): sternwheeler steamboat
Ken Lennaárd: Swedish actor
Israel Stuttering Association: Israeli non-profit supporting stutterers
Matthieu Dreyer: French footballer
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal: canal in Washington, D.C. and Maryland, United States
Sally Ann Howes: British actor and singer
Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs: park in Las Vegas, Nevada
Edwin F. Kalmus: American music publisher
McIntyre System: playoff system
Liverpool Senior Cup: football tournament
Faizal Tahir: Malaysian singer and actor
Ida Pollock: British writer, referred to as the "world's oldest novelist" who was still active at 105. (1908-2013)
Trobriand Islands: island group of Papua New Guinea
Singing bush lark: species of bird
Laurent Jalabert: French cyclist
Gamesmanship: unwelcome behavior to gain advantage in a game
The Voyage of the Beagle: book by Charles Darwin
Dammam: port city in the Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia
Democratic Convention (France): political party in France
National Herbarium of New South Wales: centre for plant research, located at the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney, Australia
Truppenführung: book by Ludwig Beck
Eyepiece: type of lens attached to a variety of optical devices such as telescopes and microscopes; usually the lens that is closest to the eye when someone looks through the device, placed near the focal point of the objective to magnify the image
Kevin Lalande: Canadian ice hockey player
Thurkaguda: village in Telangana, India
Colorado State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Colorado
Pure Guava: album by Ween
Mike Rosario: American basketball player
Movin' & Groovin': 1960 studio album by Horace Parlan
Jewish Institute for National Security of America: nonprofit organization
1979 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
Ray Mancini: American boxer
Bill Brill: American sportswriter
Brian Froud: British illustrator and artist
Tuxera: Finnish software company
Lasana: Small village in Chile
Arcadia (regional unit): adminstrative unit of Greece
Never Ever (All Saints song): 1997 single by All Saints
Grand Theft Autumn/Where Is Your Boy: 2003 single by Fall Out Boy
1936 in British music: music-related events in the United Kingdom during the year of 1936
Zainal Abidin Hassan: Malaysian footballer
Eden Hill, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Ōtaki, Chiba: town in Isumi District, Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Milovan Djilas: Yugoslav politician, theorist and author (1911-1995)
Gromov–Witten invariant: invariant in symplectic topology and algebraic geometry
Jewish surname: family name commonly used by Jewish people
Ronald Ribman: poet, author, playwright
Dante's Inferno (video game): 2010 video game
Tom Mison: English actor and writer
Under the Sand: 2000 film by François Ozon
Andreas Müller (cyclist): bicycle racer
Lou Sleater: American baseball player
New Noise Designed by a Sadist: album by Pop Will Eat Itself
Ernest Tomlinson: English composer (1924-2015)
Patent attorney: advises and represents clients in the field of intellectual property and patent law
Stéphane Veilleux: Canadian ice hockey player
Robert Smith, 1st Baron Carrington: British politician and banker
Adventures in Wonderland: Wikimedia disambiguation page
American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials: standards setting body in the United States
Less-than sign: mathematical symbol representing the relation "less than"
John J. Kavelaars: born 1966; Canadian astronomer
Loïc Damour: French association football player
Jean Vaysse: French rugby union player
Church of Notre-Dame, Versailles: church located in Yvelines, in France
Silpa Bhirasri: Italian artist & professor
Sahajanand Saraswati: Indian academic
Hassan Ibrahim: Egyptian military officer, politician and businessman
Kathy Tayler: British modern pentathlete
Neferkasokar: seventh pharaoh of the second Egyptian dynasty
William Hayes (American football): American football player
Mary Murphy (choreographer): Ballroom dance champion and choreographer
1626: year
Candy Raymond: Australian actress
A10 road (England): major road in England
USS Canberra (CA-70): American guided missile cruiser
Brâncovenesc art: Romanian early modern artistic style
Army Archerd: American columnist for Variety (1922–2009)
Santa Maria dell'Itria, Ragusa: church building in Ragusa, Italy
Operation Big Switch: 1953 Korean War repatriation of prisoners
Prime Minister of Malaysia: head of government of Malaysia
Security Information Service: Intelligence agency of the Czech Republic
Piotr Smoleński: Polish cryptographer
Sunflowers (band): band from Sri Lanka
Zygosaccharomyces bailii: species of fungus
USS Charlottesville (PF-25): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Endless Wire (The Who album): 2006 studio album by The Who
Joan Marsham: English philanthropist
Raisa Struchkova: Russian dancer (1925-2005)
Nevada State Route 140: state highway in Humboldt County, Nevada, United States
Carol II of Romania: king of Romania from 1930 to 1940
Maartje Goderie: field hockey player
2012 Qatar Open: tennis tournament edition
Sounds Under Radio: US musical group
1902–03 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Barb horse: horse breed
Sadie (The Cleaning Lady): song written and composed by Ray Gilmore, Johnny Madara and Dave White, originally recorded by John Farnham and released in 1967
Brumano: Italian comune
Donald C. Backer: American astronomer
Kutha: archaeological site in Babil Governorate, Iraq
Surrey Police: United Kingdom police force responsible for policing the county of Surrey
The Silver Cliff: 2011 film
1994 Japan Series: baseball championship series
Dexter Perkins: American historian (1889-1984)
Meredith Vieira: American broadcast journalist and television personality
Bad Schwanberg: municipality in Deutschlandsberg District, Styria, Austria
University of Maryland, Baltimore: university with professional schools in the health sciences, social work and law in Baltimore, Maryland
Four last things: in Christian eschatology, Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell, the four last stages of the soul in life and the afterlife, often commended as a collective topic for pious meditation
Robert Mulick: Canadian ice hockey player
My Sex Life... or How I Got into an Argument: 1996 film by Arnaud Desplechin
Power/Rangers: 2015 short film by Joseph Kahn
Jenn Vix: American solo electronic-rock recording artist, songwriter, producer, and recording engineer
GABAergic: affecting GABA systems in the brain
1990 World Junior Championships in Athletics: international athletics competition
Joseph Esposito: American police officer
Tak Fujimoto: cinematographer
Willer Bordon: Italian politician and mayor
The Wayfarers: Australian musical group
Bachelor of Business Administration: academic degree
Brown B-1 Racer: type of aircraft
Quinnipiac University: private university in Hamden, Connecticut, United States
Enterprise architecture framework: frame in which the architecture of a company is defined
Castra of Drajna de Sus: Roman fort in Dacia
Confucianism: Chinese ethical and philosophical system
Fatty acid metabolism: chemical reactions and pathways involving fatty acids, aliphatic monocarboxylic acids liberated from naturally occurring fats and oils by hydrolysis
Swansea.com Stadium: Stadium in Wales
PUB (Stockholm): department store
Loree Moore: American basketball player
Euclid Creek: river in Ohio, United States of America
Alfred Brendel: Austrian pianist, poet and author
Pennsylvania House of Representatives: Lower house of legislature of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
Martin Wilkinson: English football manager
H. R. Bhargava: Indian film director
The Lightning Seeds: English rock band
Gregory the Patrician: Usurper of the Byzantine Empire in Africa (died 647)
Claude Selveratnam: Sri Lankan radio personality
Band-e Kaisar: ancient arch bridge-dam in Shushtar, Iran
2012 Palestine International Cup: international football competition
Eriq Zavaleta: Salvadoran-American soccer player
Tim Hunt: Biochemist; Nobel laureate
François Brisson: French footballer and manager
Åhléns: large retail chain of department stores in Sweden
Beth Edmonds: American politician
2009 Copa Telmex: tennis tournament
Billy Paynter: British footballer (born 1984)
Vacherie, Louisiana: unincorporated community in Louisiana
Through the Keyhole: television series
American Genetic Association: professional scientific organization in the United States
Canterbury Park: horse racing facility in Minnesota
Pralmorelin: chemical compound
This Is the Night (Clay Aiken song): 2003 single by Clay Aiken
Detroit Free Press: American newspaper
Andrew Probert: American artist
History of private equity and venture capital: aspect of history
Districts of Switzerland: intermediate level of local government in some cantons of Switzerland, between municipality and canton. Depending on the canton, there may be one or several such layers with varying functions and names.
Special Quartet: album by David Murray
Micheline Calmy-Rey: member of the Swiss Federal Council
WES Commuter Rail: commuter train system serving northwest Oregon
Greil Marcus: American author, music journalist and cultural critic
Oaxaca (ship): ship
Conservative Monday Club: political pressure group in the United Kingdom, aligned with and formerly endorsed by the Conservative Party
PlayStation Underground: American Video Game Magazine
Moses Robinson: American politician (1741-1813)
Bronze sculpture: sculpture cast in bronze
Dryad: tree nymph in Greek mythology
Sundari (newspaper): newspaper
Rogers Avenue station: Baltimore Metro Subway station
Highland Laddie: Scottish song
Mac OS X Snow Leopard: seventh major release of OS X
Maersk Line: global container division of Maersk
Wayne Pace: American businessman
Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev): ballet by Sergei Prokofiev
Monastery: complex of buildings comprising the domestic quarters and workplace(s) of monks or nuns
Herb: plant part used for flavoring, food, medicine, or perfume
Nils Skutle: Norwegian footballer
Moisture equivalent: measure of field capacity
The Gypsy Moths: 1969 film by John Frankenheimer
Pactolus: river in Turkey
Giosuè Carducci: Italian poet and teacher (1835-1907)
Westin Convention Center Pittsburgh: building in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Carol-Lynn Parente: American television producer, executive producer of Sesame Street
Grójec: city of Poland
Juhi Chawla: Indian actress
County Louth: county in Ireland
1975–76 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Walter Pfrimer: Austrian politician (1881-1968)
Rosengarten group: mountain range in the Dolomites
William Thomas Oldrieve: British architect (1853-1922)
Oni Logan: American singer
1334 papal conclave: election of Pope Benedict XII
Victorian Railways: Former state-owned rail company in Victoria, Australia
Tomoya Ugajin: Japanese association football player
Celilo Falls: Submerged waterfall on the Columbia River in Oregon and Washington. Largest waterfall by flow rate in North America until 1957.
Jack Bryan: English cricketer (1896-1985)
Sławomir Szmal: Polish handball player
Tintypes: musical
Irish Parliamentary Party: political party in Ireland
1990 airlift of Indians from Kuwait: Emergency evacuation
Reconstructionist Rabbinical College: Jewish seminary in Wyncote, Pennsylvania
Joel Rose: American writer
Joel Patfull: Australian rules footballer
Berks County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Martin Baum: American politician
Gmina Kościelec: rural gmina of Poland
Speechwriter: person who writes speeches that will be delivered by another person
Polow da Don: American record producer and rapper
Anghel Demetriescu: Romanian historian and writer
Michel Rainville: Canadian army officer
Threat to Survival: album by Shinedown
Johann Gruber: Austrian priest and Nazi victim (1889-1944)
Francilla Agar: Dominican swimmer
Kathy Tyers: American author and musician
Ravicherla: village in Nuzvid mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Minnesota Vixen: American women's football team
Mumtaz (actress): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Peking to Paris: automobile race, originally held in 1907
Arthur Smith (footballer, born 1915): English association football player (1915-2021)
Keje Molenaar: Dutch footballer
2020 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and virtually online
The Man with the Golden Gun (novel): novel by Ian Fleming
Katherine Collins: Canadian cartoonist
Richard Conte: American actor (1910–1975)
Louis Pergaud: French writer
Andy Tennant: director, screenwriter, dancer
St Eugene's Cathedral: church building in Derry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Battle of Saigon (1968): 1968 battle in Vietnam
Xavier Edwards: American baseball player
Thank You for the Music (album): 1983 compilation album by ABBA
Cyclone Nilam: North Indian cyclone in 2012
Craig MacIntosh: American cartoonist
Murray–Darling basin: largest drainage basin of Australia
Romeo Akbar Walter: 2019 film directed by Robbie Grewal
Thomas Fuller: English churchman and historian
Christopher Dawson: British historian
Jason Dodd: British footballer (born 1970)
Solveig Dommartin: French-German actress
InBev-Baillet Latour Fund: Belgian non-profit organization
Madhira Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Baxter Lake (New Hampshire): lake in United States of America
Russ Kerns: American baseball player
Pope Innocent I: early medieval pope (???-417)
Anne Enright: Irish writer
Patricia Barry: American actress (1922-2016)
Nicky Jennings: English footballer (1946-2016)
Ralph Sharon: British-American jazz pianist
Morgan Motor Company: British motor vehicle manufacturer
Kautokeino rebellion: November 1852 sami revolt in Norway
Barakzai dynasty: ruling dynasty of Afghanistan from 1823 until 1973
Sacha Kljestan: American soccer player
Férolles-Attilly: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Electoral district of Oatley: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Roger Williams (pianist): American pianist
Civic Party: political party in Hong Kong
Gottfried Fritschel: American Lutheran
Cheers, It's Christmas: album by Blake Shelton
Papago Freeway Tunnel: tunnel in Phoenix, Arizona
Kenneth Ross MacKenzie: American physicist (1912–2002)
Ji Chang-wook: South Korean actor
Mike Mills (director): American film director
Reconciliation (United States Congress): legislative process of the United States Senate
Chris Kanyon: American professional wrestler (1970-2010)
William Theobald: malacologist (1829–1908)
The Fonda Theatre: music venue and former movie theater in Los Angeles, California, United States
Magdalena Neuner: former German biathlete
Bermuda High School: all-girls private school in Pembroke, Bermuda
Mickey Marvin: American football player (1955-2017)
United States trust law: law regulating a wealth-holding legal instrument
Communion season: annual week-long festival of Scottish presbyterianism culminating with the celebration of the Lord's supper
Family Wrestling Entertainment: American independent professional wrestling promotion
National Zoological Gardens of Sri Lanka: zoo
Ohio State University: public research university in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Electoral district of Burns Beach: state electoral district of Western Australia
Cord Meyer: American veteran, federalist, CIA official & writer
Santiago Botero: Colombian cyclist
Urum language: Turkic language spoken in a few villages in Southeastern Ukraine
Josef Newgarden: American racing driver (born 1990)
LimeWire: peer-to-peer file sharing application
Federal Agent at Large: 1950 film by George Blair
Al-Said Barakah: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1277-1279
FLOPS: measure of computer performance
1985 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Kyle Okposo: American ice hockey player
Joe Colquhoun: British comics artist (1926-1987)
Jennie Cave: American politician in Connecticut (1902-2001)
Abraham H. Cannon: American Mormon (1859–1896)
Shayna Nackoney: Canadian synchronized swimmer
Peter Noble: English footballer (1944-2017)
Chad Coombes: New Zealand association footballer
Anne Shirley: Fictional girl and woman, protagonist of the eponymous series, introduced 1908
David McKay (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jaanu (2012 film): 2012 film by Preetham Gubbi
Zamora Municipality, Michoacán: municipality in Mexico
Oklahoma City Blazers (1965–1977): team which played in the Central Professional Hockey League from 1965 to 1977
Department of Justice (Ireland): Irish government department
Estadio José Zorrilla: football stadium in Spain
Compelled speech: transmission of expression required by law
William Nack: American journalist
Paulo Silas: Brazilian association football player
Armed Forces of Equatorial Guinea: combined military forces of Equatorial Guinea
Debuccalization: sound change towards glottal articulation
MN (film): 1954 film by Pablo S. Gomez
STI College: IT college network in the Philippines
The Million Dollar Hotel: film by Wim Wenders (2000)
Accidental gap: word or form that does not exist in a language but would be permitted by the grammatical rules of that language
Jimmy Mullen (footballer, born 1923): English footballer (1923-1987)
Zhang Ziyi: Chinese actress and model
Garrett J. Pendergrast: United States Navy officer
Kaldoaivi Wilderness Area: designated wilderness area in northernmost Finnish Lapland
David George Kendall: British statistician
Rheumatoid arthritis: autoimmune disease which attacks healthy cells and tissue located in joints
The All New Popeye Hour: television series
Graveworm: band
Seth Rogen's Hilarity for Charity: 2017 stand-up comedy special of Seth Rogen
Ad hoc: Latin phrase signifying a solution meant to address one specific problem or task
Francis Knollys, 1st Viscount Knollys: Private secretary to King Edward VII and George V (1837–1924)
Library catalog: register of all bibliographic items found in a library or group of libraries
Rohan Nichol: Australian film actor
Miss Suwanna of Siam: 1923 film by Henry MacRae
That's Why I'm Here: album by James Taylor
Chase Gormley: American mixed martial arts fighter
105th United States Congress: 1997-1999 U.S. Congress