naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Emperor of all the Russias: monarch during a period of Russian history
Affordable Care Act: U.S. federal statute also known as Obamacare
Canyon, Texas: city in Randall County, Texas, United States
Klavierbüchlein für Wilhelm Friedemann Bach: collection of keyboard music compiled by Johann Sebastian Bach for his son Wilhelm Friedemann
Whitehall, Michigan: city in Muskegon County, Michigan, United States
Chevry-Cossigny: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Grigoris Bithikotsis: Greek singer
Igor Yanovsky: Russian footballer
Damaged (Danity Kane song): 2008 single by Danity Kane
California's 14th State Senate district: American legislative district
Robert de Barry: Cambro-Norman warrior
Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners: UN conventions for prisoner rights
John Sola: Canadian politician
Saint-Benoît-du-Sault: commune in Indre, France
John William Pitt Kinau: Prince of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Saturday Night Live (season 21): season of television series
Lake County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Danny Dunn on a Desert Island: book by Raymond Abrashkin
China Seas (film): 1935 film by Tay Garnett
Peter Sculthorpe: Australian composer (1929-2014)
Lesley Mackie: British actress
Henry W. Barry: American politician (1840-1875)
Point Counter Point: novel by Aldous Huxley
East New York station: Long Island Rail Road station in Brooklyn, New York
Red Lutz: American baseball player
Gjergji Muzaka: Albanian footballer
Adlinda (crater): crater on Callisto
Avadanasataka: Buddhist text
Elisabeth Sladen: English actress
Goldfields–Esperance: administrative region of Western Australia
Cyril Offord: British mathematician (1906-2000)
Opal: silica mineral
Loretta Young: American actress (1913–2000)
Bill Canary: American political consultant
Abdul Osman: Ghanaian footballer
Portuguese Restoration War: 1640-1688 war between Portugal and Spain
Mike Sirotka: American baseball player
Khaseem Greene: American football player, linebacker
Akiyama Saneyuki: Imperial Japanese Navy officer (1868-1918)
Earl of Angus: ruler of the medieval Scottish province of Angus
Keuw language: language in Indonesia
Nuclear fuel cycle: process of manufacturing and consuming nuclear fuel
Augustin Deleanu: Romanian footballer (1944-2014)
Roomful of Teeth: Vocal ensemble
Œdipe (opera): opera by Georges Enescu
Albany Senators: Minor League Baseball team
Tyrone O'Sullivan: Welsh trade unionist (died 2023)
Chief diversity officer: corporate title
Massena, New York: town in St. Lawrence County, New York, United States
Greg Wells (footballer, born 1950): Australian rules footballer, born 1950
Comtat: comarca of the Valencian Community, Spain
Buyeo National Museum: national museum
Fort Smith National Historic Site: US National Historic Site in Arkansas
Dark Roots of Thrash: live album by Testament
Ian Ferguson (footballer, born 1968): Scottish footballer born 1968
Junk Beer Kidnap Band: American rock band from Des Moines, Iowa
Tasmanian Devil (Looney Tunes): Looney Tunes character
Thick-billed seedeater: species of bird
Seekonk, Massachusetts: town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States
Wallenpaupack Creek: river in the United States of America
Temenos: in ancient Greek religion, land marked off as dedicated to a god or gods
Charles Clover-Brown: English cricketer (1907-1982)
Mahra Sultanate: 1432–1967 sultanate in modern-day Yemen
Anping District: district of Taiwan
Memory Alpha: wiki about Star Trek
Edwin Zurbriggen: American para-alpine skier
Cassette deck: type of analog tape machine for playing and recording audio compact cassettes; for connection to an audio amplifier or integrated in a music system, and different to a standard cassette recorder with HiFi sound quality
2018–19 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season: sports season
James Gossland: Scottish footballer (1860-1944)
Aaron Lufkin Dennison: American businessman and watchmaker
Helena Roerich: Russian spiritual philosopher, occult writer, theosophist (1879-1955)
Paulette Bernège: French journalist
Battle of San Carlos (1982): battle in the 1982 Falklands War
Wendover Cut-off: highway section in Tooele County, Utah, United States
Neville Lumb: supplier of commercial sanitaryware
Kainic acid: natural marine acid present in some seaweed
Bilirubin: chemical compound
Basil Allen: cricketer (1911-1981)
Kwame Raoul: American politician
Patrick Neill, Baron Neill of Bladen: British politician and life peer (1926-2016)
Régence: period in French history between 1715 and 1723
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1954: 1954 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
11.22.63: 2016 American television series
Miyū Tsuzurahara: Japanese actress and voice actress
Dennis Griffiths: British journalist and historian
Angelo My Love: 1983 film by Robert Duvall
Abadou: rural commune in Morocco
Constantin von Ettingshausen: Austrian scientist (1826-1897)
Parents' Choice Award: award presented by the Parents' Choice Foundation
Sidney H. Liebson: American scientist (1920-2017)
Realms 'n Reality: album by Cella Dwellas
David Gordon (novelist): American writer
Group representation: group homomorphism into the general linear group over a vector space
Emerson Beauchamp: American politician
City on a Hill: Songs of Worship and Praise: 2000 compilation album; various artists
Jan Kobián: Czech bobsledder
Old Javanese: oldest attested phase of the Javanese language
Tariff in United States history: history of United States tariffs
The Dukes of Hazzard: 1979-1985 American television series
The Twelve Kingdoms: Japanese novel series
Dera Ismail Khan Subdivision: human settlement in Pakistan
Wansunt Pit: UK nature reserve
Barrett M82: American military recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel sniper system
Freddy Head: French jockey and trainer
Paratype: taxonomic term
Dumfries, Virginia: town in Prince William County, Virginia
Khakas: ethnic group
Odin, Illinois: village in Illinois
Tommy Haas: German tennis player
1994 Solheim Cup: 1994 edition of the Solheim Cup
80th Regiment of Foot (Staffordshire Volunteers): military unit
The Hearinga Suite: album by Muhal Richard Abrams
Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood: Government department in the United Kingdom responsible for the administration of orders of knighthood
Eastgate Mall (Cincinnati): shopping mall in Union Township, Ohio East of Cincinnati, Ohio
Steamroller: road roller powered by a steam engine
FN P90: personal defense weapon and/or compact submachine gun
York County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Robert Sabbag: American journalist
Abano Calcio: Italian football club
Amanda Brooks: American actress
Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story: 2005 film by Akbar Khan
Pontiac Firebird: car model series
German submarine U-184: German world war II submarine
William B. Robertson: American aviator
Potential well: concept in quantum mechanics
Richard Carrión: Puerto Rican businessman
The Boy Who Drew Cats: Japanese fairy tale
Kansas City Roos women's basketball: University of Missouri–Kansas City women's basketball team
Tyron Brackenridge: American football player
Tehama, California: human settlement in Tehama County, California, United States of America
Hortense Haudebourt-Lescot: French painter (1784-1845)
Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma: one of two federally recognized tribes for the Iowa people
Tanzanian masked weaver: Ploceus reichardi
Vladimir Potkin: Russian chess grandmaster
David Kranzler: American historian of German Jewish descent
Bei'an: county-level city
Freedom High School (Loudoun County, Virginia): public secondary school in South Riding, Virginia
Romuald: founder of the Camaldolese order
Kitchen Confidential (TV series): American television series
Denys Cowan: producer, comics artist
Nat Bailey Stadium: building in British Columbia, Canada
Gülbahçe, Urla: village in İzmir, Turkey
Harold L. Kahn: American historian
Gary Caldwell: Scottish association football player and manager
Daddy Cool (2009 Hindi film): 2009 Bollywood comedy film directed by K. Murli Mohan Rao
Fosdick-Masten Park High School: historic public high school building, now known as City Honors School, located in Buffalo, Erie County, New York, United States
Bettye Washington Greene: African-American chemist (1935-1995)
Shayne Culpepper: Athletics (sport) competitor
Angel Witch: British heavy metal band
Madelyn Dunham: maternal grandmother of Barack Obama (1922-2008)
Tetrahydrocannabinol: chemical compound
Pratt & Whitney R-4360 Wasp Major: 1944 28-cylinder radial piston engine family by Pratt & Whitney
George Square: square in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Uruguay v Brazil (1950 FIFA World Cup): 1950 FIFA World Cup Match
Alfred Benlloch Llorach: Spanish inventor
Marriott Vacation Club: timeshare resorts
Oscar Elton Sette: American fisheries scientist
Microscopic scale: scale of objects and events smaller than those that can easily be seen by the naked eye, requiring a lens or microscope to see them clearly
Logbook (nautical): blankbook in which the daily activities of an expedition, voyage, mission, or other undertaking are noted chronologically as a matter of record
Amalia of Cleves: Sister to Anne of Cleves
Edgar Culbertson: United States Coast Guard Coast Guard Medal recipient
United Nations Security Council Resolution 668: United Nations Security Council resolution
Thomas M. Eaton: American politician (1896-1939)
The Outsiders (American band): US band
Stefan Dörflinger: Swiss motorcycle racer
A. G. Steel: cricket player of England (1858-1914)
Pierson Prioleau: American football player
Protagonist (Persona 3): Persona 3 video game character
Bernard Dowiyogo: Nauruan politician (1946-2003)
Life of Adam and Eve: Jewish apocryphal group of writings
Koa Misi: American football player
Colorado State Highway 94: highway in Colorado
Sean Duffy: American politician, former sports commentator and reality television personality
Liancourt: commune in Oise, France
Reginald Crawford (cricketer): cricketer (1882-1945)
Dadu Dayal: Indian saint
Mainspring: spiral torsion spring of metal ribbon used as a power source in mechanical watches, some clocks, and other clockwork mechanisms
Kathleen Traynor DeRose: American fintech expert and finance professor
Allan Russell: Scottish footballer (born 1980)
On Your Way Home: album by Patty Loveless
Wahinepio: Hawaiian politician and royal consort
Buky Schwartz: Israeli sculptor (1932-2009)
Harriette Moore: American activist (1902-1952)
Leonard Stephens: American football player
Social contract: concept in political philosophy
Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album: award
Jack Reilly (artist): American artist
Carl Brewer (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1938-2001)
David Wallace (The Office): fictional character in the American comedy series The Office
Stand Up and Cheer (song): song
Carlos Newton: Canadian mixed martial artist
Sacagawea: Native American woman & companion to Lewis and Clark at age 16
Dylan Page: American professional basketball player
Huntington Township, Gallia County, Ohio: township in Gallia County, Ohio
Ternary plot: barycentric plot on three variables
Iosif Andriasov: Russian composer (1933-2000)
Staminode: modified or abortive stamen in flowering plants
Kamikaze Girls: 2004 film by Tetsuya Nakashima
T. Franklin Ahearn: Canadian politician (1886-1962)
Janez Bleiweis: Slovenian politician
Three Men on a Horse: play by George Abbott and John Cecil Holm
Robin Carnahan: Administrator of the General Services Administration since 2021
Atul Khare: Indian diplomat
Pragati Maidan: Venue for exhibitions and conventions, located at New Delhi, India.
Capitol Hill Babysitting Co-op: Cooperative in Washington, D.C.
Make UK: organization
Hermann Raster: American newspaper editor (1827-1891)
Il Sodoma: Italian Renaissance painter (1477-1549)
James Van Langenberg: Ceylonese judge
Until... (Sting song): 2001 song by Sting
Aftershow: talk show following another television program
Jamila Sanmoogan: Guyanese swimmer
Anne Bremer: American painter (1868-1923)
City region: Urban development model, an area of shared administration
Recovery (Eminem album): 2010 album by Eminem
Aq Qoyunlu: Persianate Turkoman confederation (1378–1503)
Always Coming Home: 1985 novel by Ursula K. Le Guin
Erin Moran: American actress (1960-2017)
Still Life with Head-Shaped Vase and Japanese Woodcut: painting by Paul Gauguin
Pop-Tarts: brand of toaster pastries
2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series: cricket tournament
Anxiety (1998 film): 1998 Portuguese drama film directed by Manoel de Oliveira
Ghetto Warfare: 2006 compilation album by M.O.P.
Eastern Gateway Community College: public community college with its main campus in Steubenville, Ohio, and a second campus in Youngstown
Xia (Sixteen Kingdoms): Chinese Sixteen Kingdoms state (407–431)
1997 Colorado Rockies season: Major League Baseball season
Julian Carroll: American politician (1931–2023)
Allentown Band: musical group in Allentown, Pennsylvanis, US
Oromo people: ethnic group in Ethiopia, with several subcategories
NURP.43.CC.1418: War pigeon
Cosmos sulphureus: species of plant
Tafawa Balewa Square: ceremonial ground in Lagos, Nigeria
Mike's Place suicide bombing: by Hamas & Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades affiliated British Muslims, at a bar in Tel Aviv
2007 Pot Black: snooker tournament
Studies in Applied Mathematics: journal
Shore leave: leave that professional sailors get to spend on dry land
2017 J2 League: football league season
Thermal fluids: branch of science and engineering
Fountain Place: Dallas skyscraper
Alfonso Ferrero La Marmora: Italian general and statesman (1804-1878)
Outfitter: establishment that rents facilities and services (lodging, transportation, equipment) to hunters and anglers
Red Cross with Imperial Portraits (Fabergé egg): 1915 Imperial Fabergé egg
Abscisic acid: chemical compound
Consent search: search carried out by police with the property owner/holder's permission
2012 European Black Album Tour: 2012 concert tour by Metallica
Monteverdi Hai 650 F1: motor vehicle
Vancouver, Washington: city in Clark County, State of Washington, United States
Older Americans Act: federal initiative aiming to provide services to older adults
Charlie Brooker: journalist, broadcaster and writer from England
Ernie Chambers: Nebraska State Senator
Washburn's equation: Equation describing the penetration length of a liquid into a capillary tube with time
Corfu International Airport: airport in Corfu, Greece
NBA on NBC: US television program
Vijay Vasanth: Indian politician
Fort Johnson, New York: village in New York, United States
Kennedy, New York: human settlement in New York, the United States of America
Frank Coombs (politician): American politician from California (1853-1934)
McGrath Cup: gaelic football competition
Quest: journey to fullfill a task, used mainly as plot device in mythology and fiction
Budini: ancient people in Ukraine and Russia
Stockley, Delaware: unincorporated community in Delaware
Edward Twining: British Baron (1899-1967)
Hossein Salami: Iranian military officer; commander-in-chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
Álvaro Novo: Spanish footballer
The Soft Parade: album by The Doors
1951–52 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
John Young Monument: sculpture
Division of Kalgoorlie: abolished Australian federal electoral division in Western Australia
Stepmother: female stepparent
Mighty Times: The Children's March: 2004 short documentary film directed by Robert Houston
Lysette Anthony: British actress
Harriet Jacobs: American slave, writer, and abolitionist
George Knudson: Canadian professional golfer
Apache Indian: several culturally related groups of indigenous peoples of the United States
Lauro Moscardini: Italian astrophysicist
378: year
Troon: town in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
In-car entertainment: hardware or software that provides entertainment in cars
North Esk River: river in northern Tasmania, Australia
Chester Beatty Papyri: biblical manuscript
Panagiotis: male given name (Παναγιώτης)
Stanton Warriors: British DJ and production duo
Albert I, Duke of Bavaria: Count of Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland (1336-1404)
V-1 flying bomb: 1944 cruise missile by Fieseler
Trojan Records: British record label
Akō Line: railway line in Japan
Anselm Franz: Austrian engineer
HMS Cornwall (F99): 1985 Type 22 frigate
Rehab (Amy Winehouse song): 2006 single by Amy Winehouse
Sarah Jones (politician): UK Member of Parliament (born 1972)
The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide: Nonfiction book by Gary J. Bass
Waterville Central School District: School district in New York, United States
PNGOUT: command line PNG image optimizer
Senwes Park: cricket ground
Jack Charlton: English footballer and manager (1935-2020)
1985 James Hardie 1000: motor race
Charles Herbert Joyce: Union Army officer (1830-1916)
Großes Festspielhaus: opera house in Salzburg, part of the Festspielhaus theatre complex
Severus ibn al-Muqaffa: Egyptian bishop
Minuscule 588: New Testament manuscript
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days: 2007 film by Cristian Mungiu
Agnes Gund: American art collector, patron, and philanthropist
Association of Drainage Authorities: organization
Indaba: important conference, held by the izinDuna (principal men) of the Zulu and Xhosa peoples of South Africa.
2014 Welsh Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Nolan Gerard Funk: Canadian actor, singer and model
Pica (disorder): eating disorder
Tim Harford: British economist and journalist
Binary search algorithm: search algorithm in sorted lists that operates by decreasing the search space by half each pass
Laurent Ottoz: athletics competitor
Hollywood Sign: sign reading "HOLLYWOOD" located in Los Angeles, California, United States
Pseudo-atoll: island that encircles a lagoon, either partially or completely that is not formed by subsidence or coral reefs
Sebastian Nachreiner: German footballer
Michael Carter-Williams: American basketball player
Batman (serial): 1943 film serial directed by Lambert Hillyer
Maurice Tremlett: English Test and County cricketer (1923-1984)
Team sport: type of sport
Yukon Quest: sled dog race from Alaska to Yukon
Aurel Kolnai: Hungarian philosopher
Christian Concern: Christian political pressure group
Swedish Dress Reform Association: Swedish women's association
Peter Jonas Bergius: Swedish botanist (1730-1790)
Neosho, Wisconsin: village in Dodge County, Wisconsin
At Gunpoint: 1955 film by Alfred L. Werker
Cliff Sterrett: American cartoonist
Bečva: river in the Czech Republic, tributary of the Morava
2048: Nowhere to Run: 2017 short film prologue to Blade Runner 2049 directed by Luke Scott
Texas State Highway 180: state highway in Tarrant and Dallas counties in Texas, United States
Flash Hiders: 1993 video game
Pershing Rifles: military-oriented fraternal organization for college-level students
1975 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Workington Town: rugby league team
Israel Kamakawiwoʻole: Hawaiian singer (1959–1997)
2015–16 Premier League: 24th season of the Premier League
Leo Dee: American painter
Andrea Savage: American actress
Saycon Sengbloh: American actress and singer
Earl Warren Building: building in California, United States
Intef the Elder: Egyptian nomarch, ancestor of the 11th dynasty
Ice hockey at the 1968 Winter Olympics: 1968 edition of the ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
HP LaserJet 5: group of monochrome laser printers
Jim Jonsin: American record producer
2012 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
A47 autoroute: road in France
Brockton station (MBTA): railway station in Brockton, Massachusetts
Patricia Watson-Miller: British motorbike rally raid rider
Shime-daiko: musical instrument
Emergency medical services: type of emergency service dedicated to providing out-of-hospital acute medical care and transport to definitive care
Thirty Seconds Over Winterland: live album by Jefferson Airplane
Sandilipay Hindu College: school in Sandilipay, Sri Lanka
Wanda Rotha: Austrian actress
Milne Bay Province: province of Papua New Guinea
East 149th Street station: New York City Subway station
Søren Larsen: Danish footballer
Jules Beni: American outlaw
Charles Churchill (British Army officer, born 1656): British soldier and politician (1656–1714)
Barbara Flynn: British actress
Abraham Yates Jr.: American politician (1724-1796)
Jenny Morris (musician): New Zealand singer
Women's World Chess Championship 1969: Chess tournament
Mũi Né: Ward of Vietnam
Hal Deviney: American baseball player
Certain Women (film): 2016 film directed by Kelly Reichardt
Straperlo: scandal during the Second Spanish Republic
Chordate: phylum of animals
Road to Emmaus appearance: artistic theme and biblical episode in Emmaus
Infernäl Mäjesty: Canadian thrash metal band
Stuart Margolin: American actor and director
F. H. Faulding & Co: Former South Australian based pharmaceutical company
Wayne Tinkle: American basketball coach and basketball player
Steel Dynamics: American materials company
Swachh Bharat Mission: country-wide campaign to eliminate open defecation and improve solid waste management in India
Slint: American rock band
Copper indium gallium selenide solar cell: direct bandgap semiconductor useful for the manufacture of solar cells
Toby Haenen: Australian swimmer
Sergio Reguilón: Spanish association football player
Cucurbitales: order of plants
Gokula Krishna College of Engineering: engineering college in Andhra Pradesh
Hal Wiltse: American baseball player
New Jersey's 33rd legislative district: New Jersey's 33rd state legislative district.
In the Heat of the Sun: 1994 film by Jiang Wen
UCSC Genome Browser: online and downloadable genome browser hosted by the University of California, Santa Cruz
Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions: professional baseball team in the Chinese Professional Baseball League in Taiwan
Iguazu Falls: waterfalls on the Igazú River on the border of Misiones, Argentina and Paraná, Brazil
Fredonia (automobile): manufactured in 1904 in Youngstown, Ohio
Orin, Wyoming: census-designated place in Converse County, Wyoming, United States
Victoria, Cornwall: human settlement in Cornwall
Malagasy harrier: species of bird
S. Sivamaharajah: Sri Lankan activist (1938-2006)
Matthew Guy: Australian politician
Basketmaker culture: Pre-Ancestral Puebloan period
Golani Brigade: Israeli military infantry brigade
Hapudandawela: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Karachi: provincial capital of Sindh, Pakistan
Harold Corsini: American photographer (1919-2008)
Oleg Yelyshev: Russian footballer
United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps: military unit
Mike Sammes: English musician, singer, and vocal session arranger
Combat Girls: 2011 German drama film
Sven Nys: Belgian cyclo-crosser
Interstate 45: Interstate Highway in Texas, United States
Giulietta (singer): Australian pop singer
Timo Zahnleiter: German footballer
West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North: public high school in Plainsboro Township, New Jersey
Type 212 submarine: submarine class
Sonia Arova: Bulgarian ballerina (1927-2001)
G protein-coupled receptor: large protein family of receptors that detect molecules outside the cell and activate internal signal transduction pathways and cellular responses
Citizenship: enjoyment by a citizen of civil and political rights of a polity, as well as incurring of duties
Takua Pa district: district in Phang Nga province, Thailand
Joseph H. Denny: American politician
British GT Championship: British automobile racing series
Jeff Weise: school shooting in 2005
Brian Davison (cricketer): Australian cricketer and politician
Prestbury, Cheshire: village and civil parish in Cheshire East, England
Bura language: language
Sebastiano Rossi: Italian footballer
Saheb Chatterjee: Indian actor
Yevpatoria: city in Crimea
Gogoșu, Mehedinți: commune in Mehedinți County, Romania
Art Burns: American discus thrower
Toy Story (soundtrack): album by Randy Newman
Andrew Hore: New Zealand rugby union player
Ricky Henry: American football player
Solomon King (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Stefan Brogren: Canadian actor, director and producer
Global Language Monitor: American media analytics company
Direct grant grammar school: former type of English secondary school
Rockefeller Archive Center: archive organization in Sleepy Hollow, United States
Yuki Kawauchi: Japanese marathon runner
Philip Bailey (statistician): English cricket statistician
Randolph, New Jersey: township of New Jersey, United States
Yves Demaria: French motorcycle racer
My Life with Albertine: musical
Ra.One: 2011 film directed by Anubhav Sinha
Research participant: person who participates in human subject research by being the target of observation by researchers
Philadelphia Athletics (American Association): played in the American Association from 1882 through 1890
Bidding stick: a wooden object carried by a messenger to rally people
Jacob de Formentrou: Flemish painter
Vicki Paterson: British head teacher
Leni Björklund: Swedish politician
2017 Axalta presents the Pocono 400: auto race held in 2017
Want to Want Me: 2015 single by Jason Derulo
Frank Augustyn: Canadian ballet dancer
Never Tear Us Apart: 1988 single by INXS
Aku Ingin Menciummu Sekali Saja: 2002 film by Garin Nugroho
Greg Errico: American musician and producer
Sukhoi Su-30MKM: Malaysian version of the Su-30MK multirole combat aircraft
Candelaria of San José: Venezuelan foundress and blessed (1863-1940)
Michael Gbinije: Nigerian-American basketball player
There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom: lecture by Richard Feynman
Joe Ghiz: Canadian politician
Augustin Barruel: French Jesuit (1741-1820)
LASK: association football club in Austria
Genuardi's: Former chain of supermarkets in the northeastern U.S.
William D. Ford: American politician, Michigan (1927-2004)
1522: year
Catalan wine: alternative name used in France for wine made from the Carignan grape
Students' Federation of India: student organization of India
H band (infrared): region of the infrared electromagnetic spectrum used in astronomy (centered on 1.63 μm)
James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan: British Crimean War Lieutenant-General (1797–1868)
1742: year
Boys (Britney Spears song): 2002 song by Britney Spears
Michael Barron: English footballer (born 1974)
Iain Brines: police inspector brines
Peccary: family of mammals
Kenzer & Company: game publisher
Menai Suspension Bridge: bridge between Anglesey and mainland Wales
RAR (file format): file format family
2004–05 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Van Abbemuseum: art museum in Eindhoven, Netherlands
Adam Guettel: American composer
Marc Miller (racing driver): American racecar driver
Middle Harbour: The northern arm of Port Jackson, Sydney, New South Wales
Aleksander Grajf: Slovenian biathlete
Haementeria ghilianii: species of annelid
Youngblood (1986 film): 1986 film by Peter Markle
Mula River (India): river in India
Walter R. Davis: American businessman (1920-2008)
Piper City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Ronnie Schneider (tennis): American tennis player
Glycine: chemical compound
The Isle of Gulls: play
State-space representation: mathematical term
2013–14 FIU Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rodrigo Pessoa: equestrian
Khalid (singer): American singer (born 1998)
Vince Tyra: American athletic administrator
Thnks fr th Mmrs: 2007 single by Fall Out Boy
Justin Morneau: baseball player from Canada
Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame: award
Caitlin EJ Meyer: actress
Zofia Lubomirska: Polish-Lithuanian noble
Nangang District, Taipei: district in Taipei
Indigenous peoples: first inhabitants of an area and their descendants
Battle of Pusan Perimeter: 1950 major battle of the Korean War
Tvangeste: band
Todmorden: market town and civil parish in the Upper Calder Valley in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, England
2009–10 UEFA Europa League: 39th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Waltzer: flat fairground ride that often forms the centrepiece of traditional British and Irish fairs
John McVeigh (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1957)
National Academy of Medical Sciences: academic publisher
Robert J. Desnick: American geneticist
Beijing Xijiao Airport: military airport in Beijing, China
Steve Molnar: Canadian football player (1947-2021)
U.S. Route 50 in Virginia: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Virginia, United States
United States news media and the Vietnam War: the role of the news media in the perception of the Vietnam war among the American people
Singapore Airlines Cargo: Cargo airline based in Singapore. Subsidiary of Singapore Airlines.
Storm (1987 film): 1987 film by David Winning
SériesPlus: Canadian French television channel
Lincolnshire Poacher cheese: English cow's milk cheese
Joel Hanrahan: Major League Baseball free agent pitcher
Rao Inderjit Singh: Indian politician
Bento Gonçalves, Rio Grande do Sul: municipality in Brazil
Nacional Records: Independent record label based in North Hollywood, California
Jason Woliner: American comedian
Leopold Nowak: Austrian musicologist (1904-1991)
Liam Bates: Swiss television personality
Appaloosa (film): 2007 film by Ed Harris
Montana Snowbowl: ski area in Montana, United States
Don Payne (writer): American screenwriter and film producer (1964-2013)
James Lee Burke: American author
2010 European Curling Championships: curling competition at Champéry, Switzerland
Enikő Mihalik: Hungarian model
Dundalk Gaels GFC: gaelic games club in County Louth, Ireland
Frank Ballance: American politician (1942-2019)
Sidney Green (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Charles Lincoln Edwards: American zoologist
Puerto Viejo de Talamanca: human settlement in Costa Rica
Yury Dauhapolau: Belarusian sport shooter
Street of Chance (1942 film): 1942 film by Jack Hively
Frank Pritchard: Australian rugby league footballer
Bourj el-Barajneh: human settlement in Lebanon
Neil Gillman: American rabbi
2000–01 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Spread (food): food that is spread, generally with a knife, onto food products such as bread and crackers
Pitt Meadows Water Aerodrome: airport in British Columbia, Canada
Koyukon: ethnic group
Luumäki: municipality in the region of South Karelia in Finland
Calzone: oven-baked folded pizza from Naples
SPIC (Indian company): Indian corporation
Electrical resistivity and conductivity: measure of a substance's ability to resist or conduct electric current
Front Mission: video game series
Doves as symbols: symbological concepts pertaining to doves since the Mezopotamian age, dove used as symbol of a god, love, peace or even war
National League 2 North: level four rugby union league in England
Django Strikes Again: 1987 film by Nello Rossati
Wetting: ability of a liquid to maintain contact with a solid surface, resulting from intermolecular interactions when the two are brought together
Anglo-Celtic Australians: ethnic group
Mihintale: mountain
North Chicago, Illinois: city and suburb of Chicago, Illinois, USA
Falkirk RFC: Scottish rugby union football club
Déols: commune in Indre, France
Dennis Leonard (sound editor): sound editor
Baseball cap: type of hat
Jon Baldwin: American football wide receiver
One Mint Julep: 1951 R&B song by Rudy Toombs
Acoustic resonance: phenomenon where acoustic systems amplify sound waves whose frequency matches one of its own natural frequencies of vibration (its resonance frequencies)
General DeWitt Spain Airport: airport in Tennessee, United States of America
Melton Constable Hall: Grade I listed country house in Norfolk, England, UK
Ciaran Donnelly: Wikimedia disambiguation page
37th Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1968 United States Army formation
Gott, wie dein Name, so ist auch dein Ruhm, BWV 171: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach for New Year's Day
Seymour Barab: American musician
Hales Bar Dam: dam in Tennessee, United States of America
Biological determinism: belief that human behavior is controlled by an individual's genes or physiology
Lax–Friedrichs method: numerical method for the solution of hyperbolic partial differential equations
Harlem Township, Delaware County, Ohio: township in Delaware County, Ohio
BadBadNotGood: Canadian instrumental group
Kemps (company): American dairy company
Dara O'Kearney: Irish ultramarathon runner
20th Group Army: military unit
George H. Bender: American politician (1896–1961)
Douglas Boyd: British conductor
Monica: Still Standing: television series
African skimmer: species of bird
Statesville, North Carolina: city in Iredell County, North Carolina, United States
USS McNair: Fletcher-class destroyer
Arjuna Award: Indian award
Donald Kaul: American columnist
Noel Neill: American actress (1920-2016)
Marabou (chocolate): Swedish chocolate brand
Joel Baillargeon: Canadian ice hockey player
Enniskillen Castle: castle
Wanda Jakubowska: Polish film director
Topics (Aristotle): work by Aristotle
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge: bridge in Washington, D.C., United States of America
Athanasius of Alexandria: Pope of Alexandria from 328 to 373
Middle East: geopolitical region encompassing Egypt and most of Western Asia, including Iran
Lily Yeats: Irish artist (1866–1949)
2011 World Taekwondo Championships – Men's finweight: taekwondo competition
Érik Canuel: Canadian film director (1961–2024)
Trill (music): musical ornament consisting of a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes, usually a semitone or tone apart
Vasilios Borbokis: Greek footballer
Bombardier (rank): military rank
Mir (lenses): lens
Tower block: tall building; as opposed to a low-rise building
Attorney-General for India: Indian government's chief legal officer
Rembrandt Group: industrial conglomerate
The Great Escape (film): 1963 American film by John Sturges
The Craic: 1999 film by Ted Emery
Canovee: place in Munster, Ireland
Castle Dome (butte): butte in Yuma County, Arizona, United States
Strat-O-Matic: sports simulation game company
Seattle Sounders (1974–1983): defunct soccer club in Seattle, United States
Hindley–Milner type system: type system supporting type inference
Kamiji Territory: territory in Lomami, DR Congo
Weird Fish: lifestyle clothing and accessories retailer
Mickey Newbury: American singer-songwriter (1940–2002)
John Howe (Minnesota politician): American politician b. 1963
Angela Ismailos: 2009 documentary film directed by Angela Ismailos
Marlborough Fine Art: commercial art gallery operated by Frank Lloyd
United States women's Pan American Games basketball team: Aspect of USA women's basketball
Organizing principle: core assumption from which everything else by proximity can derive a classification or a value. It is like a central reference point that allows all other objects to be located, often used in a conceptual framework.
FC Stade Nyonnais: association football club
Damian Priest: Puerto Rican-American professional wrestler
Back Home Again in Indiana: song composed by James F. Hanley, lyrics by Ballard MacDonald
2014 Crimean status referendum: referendum on status within Ukraine
North American cougar: subspecies of cougar
Bricha: underground organized effort that helped Jewish Holocaust survivors illegally escape post–World War II Europe to the British Mandate for Palestine
Novgorod Detinets: fortress in Veliky Novgorod, Russia
Palmer, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
Giovanna Ewbank: Brazilian actress
Antoine Faivre: French academic
Titus Annius Milo: ancient Roman politician
Francis Ward (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player (1900-1990)
Karen Berger: American comic book editor
Abu Zayd al-Balkhi: Persian polymath
Taste of Kerala: television series
Schwertner, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Jay R: singer-songwriter, actor, record producer, model
Chef d'escadron: service grade
Yuliya Siparenko: alpine skier
Corrosion inhibitor: chemical compounds decreasing the corrosion rate of a metal
Przemysł I of Greater Poland: Duke of Greater Poland
Future Perfect (Autolux album): album by Autolux
Lewis, Kansas: city in Edwards County, Kansas, USA
Herod the Great: king of Judea from 37/6 BCE to 4/1 BCE
Chundikkulam National Park: national park in Sri Lanka
Mile Budak: Croatian Ustaše politician; writer, editor (1889-1945)
Tom Parker (footballer, born 1897): English footballer and manager (1897-1987)
Barwell F.C.: association football club
Zuzana Čaputová: Slovak lawyer, environmental activist and politician
Peter Case: American musician
1854: year
Barry Hodge: Australian politician
Boulevard of Broken Dreams (Al Dubin song): song composed by Harry Warren with lyrics by Al Dubin performed by The Muppets
Suda: Byzantine lexicon
Criminalization: process of categorising acts as crimes
Mahmoud M. Ayoub: Lebanese scholar
Brendan Sarpong-Wiredu: English association football player
Dimbelenge Territory: territory in Kasaï-Central, DR Congo
Bob Smith (New Hampshire politician): American politician (born 1941)
Seamus Blackley: American video game designer
Inner Urge (Joe Henderson album): album by Joe Henderson
Robert Sproull: American academic (1918-2014)
Verbier: village located in Valais in Switzerland
1979 Formula One season: sports season
Costume coordination: method of dressing actors, employees or a person or group for theatrical productions and any venue requiring a fully realized character
Chiroti: Indian dessert
Donkey Konga: video game series
Melanterite: Heptahydrated iron(II) sulfate
Radio Hanoi: Propaganda radio station
Laura Mikkola: Finnish pianist
3GG: Australian radio station
Flood (producer): British record producer and audio engineer
Jonotthan Harrison: American football player, offensive lineman, center
Peronospora: genus of fungi
Little friarbird: species of bird
Reuters: international news agency
Remote backup service: service that provides users with a system for the backup, storage, and recovery of computer files
Bali Nine: Drug smugglers convicted in Indonesia in 2005
Olaus Petri: clergyman, writer, judge and major contributor to the Protestant Reformation in Sweden
Paul Quinn (rugby league, born 1938): Australian rugby league player
Cosmin Contra: Romanian footballer and manager
Goals on Sunday: football television series, broadcast on Sky Sports
Shakedown cruise: test phase of a newly built or renovated watercraft to verify the vessel's readiness for service
2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup: international football competition
Antoinette Pienaar: South African actor, singer ans writer
Greater Buenos Aires: urban agglomeration
Muktyala Raja: Instrumental in the construction of the Nagarjuna Sagar Dam (1917-1972)
Luca Novelli: Italian writer and cartoonist
Haiku (operating system): free/libre/open source operating system inspired by BeOS and compatible with its version 5
Dean Wells (politician): Australian politician
Richard III (1955 film): 1955 film directed by Laurence Olivier
Nichola Bruce: British avant-garde film director
Bill Willingham: American comics writer and artist
Everton Mattis: Jamaican cricketer
Johnny Borrell: English rock musician
Number 13 (1922 film): 1922 film by Alfred Hitchcock
KFXN-FM: sports radio station in the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area
Eric Oliver: British motorcycle racer
Nokia 6260 slide: nokia mobile phone handset
Wilstrop Siding railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Straight edge: punk subculture
Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II: 50th anniversary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth II
Ružomberok: city in Slovakia
KnowledgeWare: American software company
1994 United States elections: elections in the United States in 1994
Mason Ryan: British professional wrestler (born 1982)
2017–18 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2017–18 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Ben Carlin: Australian engineer and adventurer (1912-1981)
Eric Arthur: Canadian architect, writer and educator (1898-1982)
UFC 5: UFC mixed martial arts event in 1995
Primo Levi: Italian chemist, partisan, Holocaust survivor, and writer (1919–1987)
Ilan Shohat: Israeli politician
Curtis Reed (Days of Our Lives): soap opera character
Tell Me Where It Hurts (Garbage song): single by Garbage
Final Battle 2014: professional wrestling event
HexChat: IRC client
Camden London Borough Council: local legislature in London, England
Mohatta Palace: museum in Karachi, Pakistan
Galina Samsova: Russian ballet dancer
Lombard College: American Universalist college
11th National Film Awards: Indian ceremony celebrating cinema of 1963
Women's Health and Cancer Rights Act: US law
Lipnica Murowana: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Shepherds Flat Wind Farm: wind farm
Hispania Tarraconensis: Roman province on the Iberian Peninsula (27 BC-460 AD)
Perth metropolitan region: administrative region in Perth, Western Australia, Australia
SLC Super Provincial Twenty20: Professional Cricket League
Necker cube: simple wire-frame drawing of a cube that can be perceived ambiguously with respect to the cube's orientation
Kirstjen Nielsen: United States 6th Secretary of Homeland Security
Turkish Cup: Nation cup organization in Turkey
Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie: 2014 film by by James Rolfe
Steven Tiley: professional golfer
John Sherman Cooper: American politician, jurist, and diplomat (1901–1991)
Eat Your Paisley!: album by Dead Milkmen
Norfolk Admirals (AHL): ice hockey team
2013 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship: gaelic football event
Armistice of Villa Giusti: 1918 armistice between Italy and Austria-Hungary
XScale: microprocessor core
702d Radar Squadron: military unit
Hsu Ming-yuan: Taiwanese politician
Panama Canal Authority: group managing the Panama Canal
Maybach 57 and 62: car model
Monarto South, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Inside Film Awards: Australian film industry awards
St Andrews F.C. (England): association football club in England
445th Flight Test Squadron: military unit
Autonegotiation: signaling mechanism used by Ethernet by which devices choose common transmission parameters
Con Martin: Irish footballer (1923–2013)
Telaga Batu inscription: 7th-century Srivijayan inscription found in Sumatra, Indonesia
Noriyoshi Ohrai: Japanese illustrator
Berm: raised bank of land or barrier
Hazaaron Khwaishein Aisi: 2003 film by Sudhir Mishra
The Great Silkie of Sule Skerry: traditional song
Slovenia at the Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Epsom Downs railway station: railway station in Surrey, England
Demotic (Egyptian): ancient Egyptian script
Jonas Sakuwaha: Zambian footballer
Scourge (album): album by Xentrix
Cave-In-Rock, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Bill Guttridge: English footballer and manager (1931-2013)
Bernie Slaven: Irish footballer
Labutta: human settlement in Myanmar
Flo Perkins: American artist
Furthur (band): band
Option offense: American football offense style
Lance Dunbar: American football running back
No Reservations (film): 2007 film directed by Scott Hicks
Phenomenon (film): 1996 film by Jon Turteltaub
Fabijan Abrantovich: religious leader (1884-1946)
RateMyProfessors.com: a review site which allows students to assign ratings to professors
Treaty of La Pointe: 1842 and 1854 treaties between the United States and Ojibwe
Delhi District Secondary School: secondary school in Delhi, Ontario, Canada
Ōno Harunaga: samurai of the early Edo period. general under Toyotomi Hideyori, and fought in the Siege of Osaka
Finnish war reparations to the Soviet Union: War reparations
British Americans: Americans of British birth or descent
Chongqing Olympic Sports Center: stadium
Joe Lancaster (football trainer): English footballer (1926-2015)
South Carolina Highway 20: state highway in South Carolina, United States
Operation Ruthless: British World War II military deception
Probability interpretations: philosophical interpretation of the axioms of probability
Harplands Hospital: healthcare organization in Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom
Oswego and Syracuse Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Palace of Westminster: meeting place of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, located in London, England, UK
Don Meredith: American football player, television sportscaster (1938–2010)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Romania): Romanian ministry
HVS 7: Hyperfast Star
Arthur Szyk: Polish-Jewish artist (1894–1951)
August Emanuel von Reuss: Austrian geologist and palaeontologist
Salustiano Candia: Paraguayan footballer
Regenerative circuit: circuit in electronics that allows a signal to be amplified many times
Lochie Daddo: Australian actor
Bubbling Under Hot 100: Billboard record sales chart
Boys High School (Brooklyn): defunct high school in Brooklyn
Alexander Wilson (British Army officer): British Army general
Crestone, Colorado: town in Saguache County, Colorado, United States
Ali Al Salem Air Base: airport in Kuwait
Idoma language: language
Roger McDowell: American baseball player and coach
Sandoval County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
John Winfield Bonser: British judge
Paideia: educational model once used in Athens
Whiskey Myers: rock band
Kentucky Route 1303: highway in Kentucky
Ben Zimmer: American linguist and lexicographer
2006 Dunfermline and West Fife by-election: for the UK Parliament constituency
Critical dimension: the dimensionality of space at which the character of the phase transition changes
Matt Poole: rugby union player (1969-)
Hundred of Yatala: hundred of South Australia
D. Srinivas (politician): Indian politician
Alfredo Catalani: Italian operatic composer (1854-1893)
Jungle babbler: species of bird
J. Henry Meyer Memorial Library: library
Ballou High School: high school in Washington, D.C., United States
Jemma McKenzie-Brown: actress, singer, dancer
Simon McBurney: British actor, voice actor and director
S. H. Dudley (singer): American singer (1864-1947)
July 31: day of the year
2013 Nepalese Constituent Assembly election: election
Temiskaming Shores: city in Ontario, Canada
Keflavík: town in Iceland
Francis Carco: New Caledonian-born French writer
Progressive supranuclear palsy: neurodegenerative disease characterized by supranuclear gaze palsy, postural instability, progressive rigidity, and mild dementia
National Space Centre: space (and aerospace) museum in Belgrave, Leicester
James Campbell (British Army officer, died 1745): Scottish officer of the British Army and politician (1680–1745)
Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man: Position
Flight of the Storks: 2012 television miniseries
Kaon: quantum particle
Creek County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910: 1910 formal annexation of the Korean Empire by the Empire of Japan
Old Main (Pennsylvania State University): Pennsylvania State University’s first building of major significance
Riccall: village in the United Kingdom
Line of purples: edge of visible color
Samuel Blachley Webb: Connecticut merchant and Continental Army officer during the American Revolutionary War
Arbuckle Mountains: mountain in United States of America
Shuttle diplomacy: Acting as an intermediary and contact link between states in dispute
Electoral district of Torrens: state electoral district of South Australia
Nicolino Locche: Argentine boxer
Akhara: place of practice for Indian martial artists or in Hindu monastic orders
Suraphol Sombatcharoen: Thai singer
Everybody (Tanel Padar and Dave Benton song): song written and composed by Maian-Anna Kärmas and Ivar Must, originally performed by Tanel Padar, Dave Benton and 2XL at the 2001 Eurovision Song Contest
Daniel Bell-Drummond: cricketer (born 1993)
Edward Harrison Taylor: American herpetologist (1889-1978)
The Skull of Sobek: audio plays featuring the Eighth Doctor
Doris Neuner: female Australian lunger
Trance Syndicate: record label
Marty Krug: German baseball player
Battle of Carabobo: 1821 decisive battle of the Venezuelan War of Independence
Sharknado (film series): film series
Clemens Rapp: German swimmer
Winston Place: English cricketer (1914-2002)
Ben Hogan: American golfer
1643 in England: England-related events during the year of 1643
Friedrich Freiherr Kress von Kressenstein: German general
1913 Paterson silk strike: work stoppage involving silk mill workers in Paterson, New Jersey
Modified discrete cosine transform: mathematical transform using in signal processing
Hot Springs National Park: United States National Park in central Arkansas
Shell game: Confidence trick
CBS: American broadcast television and radio network
North Walney Nature Reserve: nature reserve in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England
Radin Inten II International Airport: airport in Bandarlampung, Indonesia
Thomas Monck: English politician
People Like Us (The Mamas & the Papas album): 1971 studio album by The Mamas & the Papas
Striped sparrow: species of bird
Nova Rock Festival: music festival in Austria
Miguel Boyer: Spanish politician (1939-2014)
Candida Maria of Jesus: Spanish saint (1845-1912)
Paul Zaloom: American actor and puppeteer
Pedro Rodríguez, Count of Campomanes: Spanish count (1723-1802)
Whitebait: immature fry of fish