naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Charlotte Express: former Ultimate Disc team from Charlotte, NC
Betsy's Wedding: 1990 film by Alan Alda
Lechmere Square: major intersection in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Tony Lloyd: British Labour politician (1950–2024)
Svenska Cupen Damer: Swedish women's football tournament
Johnny Bench: American baseball player
Pecatonica River: river in Illinois and Wisconsin in the United States
Miss Universe 2011: 60th anniversary of the Miss Universe pageant
1982 NBA Finals: 1982 basketball championship series
Calgary Event Centre: Planned arena in Alberta, Canada
Teach Me Tonight: original song composed by Paul de Gene, lyrics by Sammy Cahn; first recorded by Janet Brace
Clifton-upon-Dunsmore: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, UK
Alton Kelley: artist
Sticky Fingers (band): Australian reggae/indie rock band
Timeline: display of a list of events in chronological order
Eric Kripke: American screenwriter, television director, television producer
Lauren Underwood: U.S. Representative from Illinois
Petah Tikva: city in Israel
Ruger Blackhawk: single-action revolver manufactured
The Diplomat: news magazine covering the Asia-Pacific
Simultaneous localization and mapping: navigation technique used by robots and autonomous vehicles
Georges Johin: French croquet player (1877-1955)
Chuck Yeager: American World War II flying ace and test pilot; first pilot to fly faster than sound
Sivarasa Rasiah: Malaysian politician
Dollar Point, California: census-designated place in Placer County, California
Neil Chandler: Australian rules footballer
Abel Beach: American writer
Save (baseball): Credited to a pitcher who finishes a game for the winning team under certain prescribed circumstances
Lillebonne: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Touré (journalist): American author (born 1971)
Alcove Reservoir: body of water
Wire chamber: proportional counter that detects charged particles and photons
Synchronoptic view: graphic display of a number of entities as they proceed through time
Clason Point, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx in New York City
Oleninsky District: municipal district in Russia
2010 Allsvenskan: 2010 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Ernest F. Pletschke: Union Army officer
Barley tea: infusion made from roasted barley grains
Giorgio Agamben: Italian philosopher (b. 1942)
Jayrambati: village in Bankura district
Francis Walsingham: English spy, diplomat and politician (1532-1590)
Brendan O'Connor (media personality): Irish journalist and television presenter
Antenor: 6th century BC Athenian sculptor
Guilhermina Suggia: Portuguese musician
Long Day's Journey into Night: drama in four acts by Eugene O'Neill
Denzel Bowles: American basketball player
Mercury Interactive: Offered software for application management, application delivery, change and configuration management, service-oriented architecture, change request, quality assurance, and IT governance.
Béla Kuharszki: Hungarian footballer (1940-2016)
Holocaust theology: body of thought concerning the role of God in the Holocaust
Tony Hendra: British satirist and author (1941–2021)
Gary Burns (director): Canadian film director and screenwriter
Joyce Grenfell: British comedian, singer, actress (1910-1979)
Martin Theodore Orne: American psychiatrist (1927–2000)
Robin Kelly: American politician
Wilfred Rhodes: Cricket player of England. (1877-1973)
Hepatic encephalopathy: brain disease that is characterized by loss of brain function, the occurrence of confusion, altered level of consciousness, and coma that results when the liver is unable to remove toxins from the blood
1987 Wyoming Cowboys football team: American college football team season
Amplicon: piece of DNA or RNA obtained by amplification or chain reactions (PCR, LCR)
Vukovar massacre: massacre
The Pleasure Garden (1925 film): 1925 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Heinola: town in the region of Päijänne Tavastia in Finland
Oxenfree: 2016 graphic adventure video game
Young Nationals (Australia): Youth division of the National Party of Australia
Arnold von Winckler: German officer
1997 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1997
Thomas Watt Gregory: American lawyer (1861-1933)
HNoMS Æger (1936): ship
Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly: 2003 survival horror video game
Yunjin Kim: South Korean-born American actress, born 1973
Warsaw University of Technology: technical university in Warsaw, Poland
David Harrison (cricketer): cricketer (born 1981)
LaserDisc: optical video disc format
Group (military unit): generic military unit size designation
Clavulinopsis helvola: species of fungus
Copy (command): command of RT-11, RSX-11, OpenVMS, DOS, OS/2 and Microsoft Windows operating systems
Martyn Rooney: athletics competitor
Kanata, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Larry Dierker: American baseball player
Ice Cream Man (album): album by Master P
Saint Lawrence rift system: seismically active zone paralleling the Saint Lawrence River
Chevrolet Nomad: station wagon model
Intersexion: 2012 film
Supermoon: coincidence of a full moon with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth
Grubville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
The Parlor Mob: US musical group
Magnus Uggla: Swedish pop and rock singer
Brunssum: town and municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands
Haider (film): 2014 film by Vishal Bhardwaj
Alice Svensson: Swedish singer
Fairview Heights station (MetroLink): metroLink station in Fairview Heights, Illinois
Charles Bennett (screenwriter): English screenwriter (1899-1995)
Kyle Smith (soccer, born 1992): American soccer player (born 1992)
1920 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
The Banquet (2006 film): 2006 Chinese wuxia drama film directed by Feng Xiaogang
Heartland Wrestling Association: Wrestling promotion
Tolpuddle Martyrs' Festival: annual festival
Brent Clevlen: American baseball player
Al-Mansur Abu Bakr: Mamluk sultan of Egypt 1341
Marmara Ereğlisi: district and town in Tekirdağ, Turkey
Rupert Cross: British chess player (1912-1980)
Robert Terrill Rundle: 19thcentury Cornish missionary to Canada
Arnim Dahl: German Stuntman and Artist
Pamela Bustin: American field hockey player-coach
Festival of the Arts (Grand Rapids): Arts festival in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Haynt: Yiddish daily newspaper
Melys: Welsh rock band
Taiyaba Majumder: Bangladeshi award recipient
Thiago Alves (tennis): Brazilian tennis player
Mühldorf concentration camp complex: sub-camp complex of Dachau concentration camp (1944-1945)
Eustachy Erazm Sanguszko: Polish general and noble
Kinji Fukasaku: Japanese film director and screenwriter (1930–2003)
Josie de Guzman: American actress
Stuart Damon: American actor (1937-2021)
Bob Ellicott: Australian lawyer, politician and judge
Qi (state): Zhou dynasty Chinese state (1046–221 BCE)
Richard Dorson: American folklorist
Forum spam: posts on Internet forums that contains related or unrelated advertisements
Michael Dowse: Canadian film director
Ernst Gideon von Laudon: Austrian general
Slavey language: Athabaskan language spoken among the Slavey First Nations of Canada in the Northwest Territories where it also has official status
Harvey Wippleman: American professional wrestling manager, referee and wrestler
Melina Kanakaredes: American actress
USS Chimaera (ARL-33): Achelous-class landing craft repair ship
Jurassic Coast: World Heritage Site in England
Night Watch (video game): 2006 video game
Self Explanatory (I-20 album): album by I-20
2006 Chick-fil-A Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Joe Riordan: Australian  politician
John Magufuli: 5th President of Tanzania from 2015 to 2021
Head Full of Honey (2014 film): 2014 film by Til Schweiger
Anglo-Prussian Convention: 1758 treaty between Britain and Prussia
Child Maintenance and Enforcement Commission: UK government agency
Far Cry New Dawn: 2019 first-person shooter video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal
Sphere Origins: Indian business
Philippine Army: ground warfare branch of the Armed Forces of the Philippines
Cheyenne Mountain Zoo: mountain zoo in Colorado Springs, Colorado in the United States
Linseed oil: yellowish oil obtained from the dried, ripened seeds of the flax plant
Unification Day (Bulgaria): public holiday in Bulgaria
1977 in France: France-related events during the year of 1977
1998–99 Liga Artzit: football league season
Pelham Aldrich: Royal Navy Admiral (1844-1930)
Anglican Bishop of Leeds: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Slovakia men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Slovakia
Maryland School for the Deaf: high school in Maryland, United States
Pirates of the Caribbean (attraction): dark ride type at Disney theme parks
Headstone: stele or marker, usually stone, that is placed over a grave
When Time Ran Out: 1980 film by James Goldstone
2015 Northern Illinois Huskies football team: American college football team season
Saide Arifova: Crimean Tatar kindergarten director during WWII
Tooth wear: loss of tooth surface and substance by means other than dental caries
Kate Lowe: cricketer (born 1975)
Darrell Mudra: American football coach and athletics administrator
Tornado outbreak of April 15–16, 1998: tornado outbreak in the Southeastern United States in 1998
Bennett Griffin: American aviator (1895-1978)
Spiders (System of a Down song): song by System of a Down
Peter Bamm: German writer
Fiona O'Shaughnessy: Irish actress
Amerio Chiara: Italian rugby league footballer
Dragiša Cvetković: Yugoslav politician (1893-1969)
Irreparable injury: term in equity
Fort Tillinghast: historical fort in Arlington, Virginia, United States
Tilly Armstrong: British novelist (1927-2010)
Elizabeth Connelly: American politician in New York (1928-2006)
Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command: military unit
.pt: country code top-level domain for Portugal
Mimi's Cafe: American restaurant chain
Fairfax, Cleveland: neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Mengistu Haile Mariam: former General Secretary of the Workers' Party of Ethiopia and the most evil African Dictator of Ethiopia (1974-1991)
Rachel Croson: American economist, academic
Intermetallic: solid-state compound exhibiting metallic bonding, defined stoichiometry and ordered crystal structure
Henry I, Count of Anhalt: German noble
Juan Williams: Panamanian-American pundit (1954-)
John-Patrick Strauß: German footballer
Alberto Vilar: American businessman (1940-2021)
Dermot Fitzpatrick: Irish politician
Sisak: city and settlement in Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Hughie Flint: British musician
Clearfield, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States
Iskandar Malaysia: development Corridor in Johor, Malaysia
Paul Evans (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Dancing with the Stars (American TV series): US-American dance competition television series
Estonian Students' Society: organization based in Estonia
Linda Geiser: Swiss actress
Paul Perkins: American football player
2017–18 Copa del Rey: Football Tournament
USS Sidonia (AKA-42): U.S. Navy attack cargo ship
Heligoland–Zanzibar Treaty: 1890 British-German treaty
Appellation d'origine contrôlée: French protected geographic appellation
Amelia Collins: American Baha'i Hand of the Cause
Gijet: place in Tigray, Ethiopia
Alexander John Forsyth: British clergyman and inventor (1769-1843)
Stagecoach Strathtay: Bus operator in East Scotland
CobraNet: real-time professional audio over an Ethernet LAN
Frontera Energy: Canadian corporation
Neskhons: Ancient Egyptian noble lady, wife of Pinedjem II
Edmonton North: federal electoral district of Canada
CD34: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
European Beat Studies Network: learned society
Finnish Lapphund: dog breed
Thomas Chamberlain (soldier): Union Army officer
Cohutta, Georgia: town in Whitfield County, Georgia, United States of America
SSG Landers: Korea Baseball Championship franchise in Incheon, South Korea
Nyulnyul people: An Australian Aboriginal people of the Dampier Peninsula in Western Australia
Franciscan spirituality in Protestantism: influence of the spirituality of Catholic saint Francis in Protestant Christians
Samuel French, Inc.: American publishing company
Ransomes, Sims & Jefferies: British agricultural machinery maker
USDA soil taxonomy: classification of soil types
Association of Returnees from China: organization
Waimea College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Richmond, New Zealand
Before the Storm (Samson album): album by Samson
Liberty State Park station: Light rail station in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States
Nelson Piquet: Brazilian automobile racer
Paddy Kirk: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Bidya Sinha Saha Mim: Bangladeshi actress and model
Tumu Crisis: 1449 conflict between the Oirats and the Chinese Ming dynasty
Argyrotaenia franciscana: species of insect
Kirsten Rosenberg: American singer
Voiced palatal nasal: consonantal sound
Fort McCoy (film): 2011 film
Stu Martin (baseball): American baseball player
Harvey Marlatt: American basketball player
North Shore, California: census-designated place in southeastern Riverside County, California, USA
Miguel Antonio Otero (born 1859): American writer and politician (1859–1944)
Hugh of Wells: Bishop of Lincoln
Alan Reid (musician): musician from Scotland
Pleasant Grove, Belmont County, Ohio: human settlement in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Len Coldwell: British cricket player (1933-1996)
Baim Wong: Indonesian actor, entrepreneur and philanthropist
Saint Louis Billikens women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Gastald: position
Fintán of Taghmon: Irish saint
Eric Schermerhorn: American musician
Kellogg, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Marvin Minsky: American cognitive scientist (1927-2016)
Open Physics: journal
Sava (name): unisex given name
Soil pH: measure of the acidity or alkalinity in soils
Pazar, Rize: district and town in Rize, Turkey
2018 Hawaii gubernatorial election: election for governor of Hawaii, U.S.
C. Suntharalingam: Sri Lankan politician
John Hamilton (artist): British army officer and artist
Angelina Love: Canadian wrestler
NDUFA13: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The V-Roys: Alternative country band
Carlos Surinach: American composer
2008 New England Patriots season: 49th season in franchise history; first playoff miss since 2002
Helena Syrkus: Polish architect (1900-1982)
South Stack: island on the northwest coast of Anglesey, Wales
Wayne's World (film): 1992 film directed by Penelope Spheeris
Disulfiram: chemical compound
Dodge Lancer: car model
Virgilio Levratto: Italian footballer and manager (1904-1968)
Marius van der Westhuizen: South African rugby union referee
October 5: date
Ryan Carters: Australian cricketer
Semi-finished casting products: intermediate casting type
High School (2010 film): 2010 film by John Stalberg, Jr.
The Mark Levin Show: talk radio program
Keating Channel: channel in Ontario, Canada
Ryan Smith (rugby union, born 1979): Canadian rugby union player
Kevin Tighe: American actor
Sodium/iodide cotransporter: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
1993 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Kim Ga-eun (badminton): South Korean badminton player
Caithness, Sutherland and Ross (Scottish Parliament constituency): region or constituency of the Scottish Parliament
Commercial pilot licence: type of pilot licence
1995 Kansas Jayhawks football team: American college football season
Caboolture railway line: Suburban railway service in Brisbane, Australia
Who Dat Girl: single
Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir, BWV 131: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Chatham Parish, New Brunswick: parish in New Brunswick, Canada
Sanoe Lake: American actress, model, surfer (born 1981)
Silkwood: 1983 film directed by Mike Nichols
Joseph Lin (basketball): Taiwanese-American basketball player
Eastern Naval Command: naval command of Eastern region, India
Chicago Riot: football club
Mortise lock: A mortise lock (also spelled mortice lock in British English) is a lock that requires a pocket—the mortise—to be cut into the edge of the door or piece of furniture into which the lock is to be fitted.
Lili Iskandar: Lebanese women's football player
Détente: relaxation of tensions in international diplomacy
Lord William Howard: English nobleman and antiquarian
Joe M. Kilgore: American politician (1918-1999)
Transavia: Dutch low-cost airline
Syrian Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Syria's armed forces
Peromyscus: genus of mammals
Kenny Marchant: Former U.S. Representative from Texas
Inside New York: New York City guidebook written by students of several universities
Eryk Anders: American football player
Straight Records: US record label founded by Frank Zappa and Herb Cohen
Chittampalam Abraham Gardiner: Ceylon Tamil businessman
Horace Merrill: Canadian ice hockey player
Isosceles triangle: triangle with two sides congruent and two angles equal
Microhierax: genus of birds
Renato Martino: Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
Moonrise (film): 1948 black-and-white film noir directed by Frank Borzage
Pere Salvatge: troubadour
Red Allen: American jazz musician, band leader
2013 Delaware State Hornets football team: American college football team season
Australian Volunteers International: organization
Angelica Page: actress, producer, director, writer
Giuseppe Cannone: Italian rugby league footballer
Pahang Kingdom: Malay kingdom (1770 - 1881)
Michael F. Kitt: Irish politician (1914-1974)
The Ninth Day: 2004 film by Volker Schlöndorff
Judge Harry Pregerson Interchange: interchange in California
Piers Plowman: Middle English allegorical narrative poem by William Langland
Joseph Schillinger: American musician (1895-1943)
St. Mary's Central High School: Catholic high school in Bismarck, North Dakota, USA
Vic Ash: British musician
Normal Accidents: book by Charles Perrow
Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart (Nebraska): private, all-girls school in Omaha, , Nebraska, United States
Distorted Humor: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Disc-Overy: 2010 debut studio album by Tinie Tempah
Clinton v. Jones: United States Supreme Court case
Fiordland Conservancy: conservancy in British Columbia, Canada
Operation Retribution: conflict
2004 Speedway Under-21 World Championship: european motorcycle speedway event
London Transport Museum: transport museum, United Kingdom
Splitska: settlement in the Town of Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Xia dynasty: the first hereditary dynasty recorded in the Chinese dynasties (ca. 2100 BCE--1916 BCE), house of Xiahou
Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic: republic of the Soviet Union (1940-1991)
One More Chance (The Notorious B.I.G. song): 1995 single by The Notorious B.I.G.
Starsiege: Tribes: 1998 video game
Marko Jovanović (footballer, born 1988): Serbian footballer (born 1988)
Nearness of You: The Ballad Book: album by Michael Brecker
Bernard McGuirk: American radio personality
Blood on the Scales: episode of Battlestar Galactica
Anne Margiste: Estonian actress
Louise Christian: American lawyer
Stephen R. Donaldson: novelist
Josefine Preuß: German actress
Craig Sams: British businessman
Mathieu function: solutions to Mathieu's differential equations, which are second order linear differential equation
A Journey to the New World: book by Kathryn Lasky
Ray Russell (musician): British musician
City Homicide: Australian crime drama television series
Walt Barnes: American football player, actor (1918-1998)
Anthony Thomas (American football): American football player and coach
Young Socialists in the SPD: German volunteer youth organization
My Baby (band): Dutch band
Foy Draper: athletics competitor
The Boondock Saints: 1999 film by Troy Duffy
Kobayakawa Hideaki: fifth son of Kinoshita Iesada and the nephew of Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Battle of Jericho: Legendary battle fought by the Israelites during their conquest of Canaan
Kong Hee: Church pastor
Domenico Gagini: Italian artist (1420-1492)
1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition: world's Fair held in Barcelona, Spain in 1888
Pompey Factor: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
University of Oxford Botanic Garden: botanical garden in Oxford, UK
Highball Wilson: American baseball player (1878-1934)
Blade II: 2002 film directed by Guillermo del Toro
Pilot boat: type of boat used to transport pilots between land and the inbound or outbound ships that they are piloting
Jehangir H. Kothari: Indian philanthropist
Junaid Siddiqui: Canadian cricketer
Deputy Prime Minister of Italy: position in Italian Government
New Orleans Saints bounty scandal: National Football League scandal
Ministry of Northern Development, Mines, Natural Resources and Forestry: government ministry of Ontario, Canada
D-Generation X: professional wrestling stable
Orkest de Volharding: Dutch music ensemble
Mobile web: browser-based Internet services accessed from handheld mobile devices through a mobile or other wireless network
Good Friday prayer for the Jews: annual prayer in the Christian, particularly Roman Catholic, liturgy
Hermosa Beach, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Lawrence Schiffman: American historian
2016 ICC World Cricket League Division Five: Cricket tournament
Alovudine: chemical compound
Adam August Müller: Danish painter (1811-1844)
Jason Bowles: racecar driver
Allium: genus of flowering plants in the family Amaryllidaceae
The Pentagon: headquarters of the United States Department of Defense; named after the shape of the building, a polygon with five (greek: penta) sides
39th Rescue Squadron: military unit
Giotto Bizzarrini: Italian engineer
Chemlab: American musical group; industrial rock band
Tunnel vision: medical condition
Harbor Island, South Carolina: island in the United States of America
Triodia (plant): genus of plants
Napoleon Dynamite: 2004 film by Jared Hess
Azal Avia Cargo: airline
Concentus Musicus Wien: Austrian music ensemble
Madeira, Ohio: city in Hamilton County, Ohio, United States
Constitutional right: legal right protected by a sovereignty's constitution
Slovenia national speedway team: Slovenian national motorcycle speedway team
Separate spheres: gendered separation of public and private spheres
Meresankh III: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Shivarathri Mahathme: 1964 film
Continental Reformed Protestantism: part of the Calvinist tradition within Protestantism originating in continental Europe
Equatorial Counter Current: shallow eastward flowing current found in the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans
William Selwyn (astronomer): British astronomer (1806-1875)
Avco: aerospace company
Carlito Olivero: American singer, actor of Puerto Rican descent
Janakavaram Panguluru: village in Janakavarampanguluru mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Manhattan Handicap: American Thoroughbred horse race held annually at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York
Zebiniso Rustamova: archer
Barracks: buildings or sets of buildings erected as common living quarters for groups of soldiers or workers
Temnothorax: genus of insects
Mark Cueto: English rugby union footballer
Heis (town): town in northern Sanaag, Somalia
Brandon Carter: Australian physicist
New England Small College Athletic Conference: American collegiate athletic conference
Angry Birds Stella: puzzle video game by Rovio Entertainment
Girl Crazy (1997 film): 1997 film by Richard Dutcher
Alvechurch: village and civil parish in Worcestershire, UK
Aluminum Model Toys: American model kit brand
2007–08 A.S. Roma season: season of football team
Naval Air Station Richmond: former Naval Air Station in Florida
Thihathu of Prome: viceroy of Prome
Cornelius Bundrage: American professional boxer and IBF Light Middleweight Champion
William H. French: Union army general (1815-1881)
Carly Hillman: British actress
Christoph Gilli: Swiss association football player (1963-2010)
Ralph Fox: American mathematician
Remember the Night: 1940 film by Mitchell Leisen
Nathan Williams (Zydeco): American Zydeco accordionist
Porter Collins: American rower
All of a Sudden (2016 film): 2016 film by Aslı Özge
Legacy High School (Midland, Texas): school in Midland, Texas
Vic Beasley: American football player (born 1992)
Karl DeWolf: French ice hockey player
Evenings for Sale: 1932 film by Stuart Walker
Kerrville Municipal Airport: airport in Texas, United States of America
Vern Hughes (baseball): baseball player (1893-1961)
Maleo: species of bird
Nardus: genus of plants
Queen: The Story of an American Family: novel by Alex Haley and David Stevens
Mark Lowe: American baseball player
Coelonia solani: species of insect
The Man Who Had All the Luck: play written by Arthur Miller
Little Gidding (poem): 1942 poem by T. S. Eliot
Tilia platyphyllos: species of tree
Carboxy-lyases: class of enzymes, carbon–carbon lyases
Christmas pudding: steamed pudding
VC Dynamo Moscow: male professional volleyball team based in Moscow, Russia
George Mason Patriots men's basketball: NCAA Division 1 program
Al-Masudi: 10th-century Arab historian, geographer, and traveller
Pellissippi State Community College: Public community college in Knox County, Tennessee, United States
Reviers: commune in Calvados, France
City of Kwinana: local government area in Western Australia
Kylie (album): 1988 debut studio album by Kylie Minogue
Thomas Resch: Austrian philosopher
Mikasa Sports: Japanese business
Marco Galiazzo: Italian archer (born 1983)
Cyril Cusack: Irish actor (1910–1993)
John Tufton, 2nd Earl of Thanet: English Earl
Albin Lagergren: Swedish handball player
Herm Harrison: Player of American and Canadian football
Ginette Reno: Musician, actress
Reggie Young: American guitarist
Jordan Zimmermann: American baseball pitcher
Raging Silence: album by Uriah Heep
Leola, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Kazimieras Petkevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Carl E. Misch: American dentistry academic
Incumbent: current holder of a political office
Triptych: artwork that contains three parts or panels
Joe Sanders: American jazz musician born 1896
Jeon Soo-il: South Korean film director
Staffordshire Police: English territorial police force
Supreme Court of Illinois: the highest court in the U.S. state of Illinois
USS General William Weigel (AP-119): ship built in 1945
Jake Weber: English actor
2SM: radio station
Sack of Rome (1527): 1527 siege
Rick Renick: American baseball player
Franziska Hentschel: field hockey player
Arboriculture: all measures on tree and tree environment to avoid undesirable developments and to maintain the vitality of a tree
United States European Command: unified combatant command of the United States Armed Forces responsible for the European region
Thiokol: former American corporation that manufactured rubber and related chemicals and rockets
Cheaper to Marry: 1925 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh: English physicist (1842–1919)
Reverend Ike: American Christian minister and television personality
Grover, Colorado: statutory town in Colorado, United States
77th Sustainment Brigade: 1917-1946 United States Army formation; predecessor of the 77th Sustainment Brigade
Tupinambis: genus of reptiles
Right to science and culture: human right described in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
How Green Was My Valley (film): 1941 film by John Ford
Mutant Chronicles (film): 2008 film
KLAY: Radio station in Lakewood–Tacoma, Washington
Freestyle skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's ski cross: ski Cross Men events at the Olympics
Anthony-Maria Browne, 2nd Viscount Montagu: English peer
Natashquan Airport: airport in Natashquan, Quebec, Canada
Tommy Knarvik: Norwegian footballer
Radar (song): original song written and composed by The Clutch, Bloodshy & Avant, and Henrik Jonback; recorded by Britney Spears
Barbara Adams (politician): Canadian politician
Africa Liberal Network: It would be good to contact us about who you take our reviews to
Police band (music): military-style band operated or sponsored by a police force
DP 7: comic book series
Ian Daniel: Sri Lankan cricketer
Shinji Miyazaki: Japanese composer
1978 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
American Gold Star Mothers: organization
Tom Sleigh: Poet, dramatist, essayist, academic
Carrozzeria Allemano: company
Bai Ling: Chinese-American actress
Bhawana: city
Danielle Panabaker: American actress
Renny Roker: American actor
Al Waleed border crossing: Western Iraq Border Crossing near Syria
Jazz Jamaica: band that plays jazz
Quadratic probing: collision resolution scheme
Gade language: Nigerian language
Schwäbisch Hall: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
I Am (2010 Indian film): 2010 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Onir
The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul: 1988 novel by Douglas Adams
Henrik Risom: Danish footballer
Bachir Gemayel: Lebanese politician and militia commander and President of Lebanon (1947-1982)
Saint-Étienne: commune in Loire, France
S.B. Ballard Stadium: multi-purpose stadium on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia
Palwal railway station: railway station in Haryana, India
Joe Ansolabehere: American animation screenwriter
The Mariner's Mirror: journal
King's School, Rochester: Private day and boarding school in Rochester, Kent
Winterbourne Bassett: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, UK
Eleanor Percy, Duchess of Buckingham: British duchess
Mel Stuart: American film director and producer (1928–2012)
Suzuki MotoGP: official factory-backed team of Suzuki in the MotoGP World Championship
Leo Tindemans: Belgian politician (1922–2014)
Sitkalidak Island: island in the United States of America
Greco-Buddhism: cultural syncretism in Central and South Asia during antiquity
Robert Royal: American football player
Calgary Metropolitan Region: metropolitan area in Alberta
Pood: Russian unit of mass
Jeff Cunningham: Jamaican-American soccer player
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver: 2009 video games
Michael Collins (Limerick politician): former Fianna Fáil and Independent Teachta Dála (TD) for Limerick West
J. Hart Brewer: American politician (1844-1900)
Cyril Collard (footballer): Australian rules footballer (1934-2011)
Lehava: Israeli Far-right and anti Arab organization
WKDM: Radio station in New York City
Marcantonio Maffei: Archbishop and Cardinal
Kondramutla: village in Ipur mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Milk (Garbage song): song by Garbage
Merenptah (prince): ancient Egyptian prince during the 19th dynasty, likely to have been a son of Pharaoh Merenptah
Rock of Monaco: rock and old town district in Monaco
Stamp collecting: collecting of postage stamps and related objects
Louisiana Voodoo: set of spiritual folkways that developed from the traditions of the African diaspora
Zombie Ass: Toilet of the Dead: 2011 film by Noboru Iguchi
Prudential Tower: skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
2004 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Pete Stewart: American musician
Inference engine: component of the system that applies logical rules to the knowledge base to deduce new information
Yevgeniy Timoshenko: American poker player
Eugen Ott (ambassador): German general, ambassador (1889-1977)
Dialect coach: person who trains actors to speak with authentic accents
St. Joseph's Seminary and College: major seminary of the Archdiocese of New York
Alfred Holder: Austrian-German librarian and linguist
Mike Danton: Canadian ice hockey player
Burnt River (Oregon): river in Oregon, United States
Coe College: private college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Alan Murphy (hurler): Irish hurler
Seri Teratai: Official residence of the Chief MInister of Penang
South Yorkshire: county of England, UK
Parvise: open space in front of and around a cathedral or church
Caelifera: suborder of insects
Zehu Ze!: television series
Hadrian's Villa: archaeological complex in Tivoli, Italy
Lachesis (genus): genus of snakes
Dievturība: Latvian neopagan movement
The Ornithologist (film): 2016 film by João Pedro Rodrigues
Paper Tongues: American alternative rock band
Dmitry Kulikov (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player (born 1990)
Barry Sless: American musician
Salamis, Cyprus: historical state on Cyprus and archaeological site
Üzümlü, Shabran: human settlement in Azerbaijan
Martin Dossett: American football player
Hellas Sat: Greek/Cypriot satellite telecommunications provider
Steel Serpent: comics character
Gelfond–Schneider theorem: theorem which establishes the transcendence of a large class of numbers
Joint Publishing: book store chain and publisher in Hong Kong
Jacqueline Briskin: British-born American writer specializing in historical fiction from 1970 to 1995
Aller (Germany): river in Germany, sidestream of the river Weser
Mosley Street tram stop: former Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Chandra Lakshman: Indian actress
North Lamar Independent School District: school district in Texas
Why We Bang: 2006 film
Biathlon at the 2014 Winter Olympics: 2014 edition of the biathlon competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Funky Drummer: 1970 song performed by James Brown
Hypnale: genus of reptiles
Northern NSW Football: organization
Charles Cross (Australian politician): American politician (1891-1955)
Fred H. Brown: American lawyer, politician, baseball player and coach (1879-1955)
Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Ĥ: letter of the Esperanto alphabet
Brexitcast: BBC audio podcast
Billie Jean King: American tennis player (born 1943)
Darío Castrillón Hoyos: Catholic cardinal
Valeriu Sterian: Romanian folk and rock musician
Criminal Justice Commission (Queensland): former state government commission in Queensland, Australia
Nothing Ever Happens on the Moon: short story by Robert A. Heinlein
Richard Harkness: American journalist
Eric Moe (composer): American composer
Idyros: ancient city in Anatolia
Sophie of France (1786–1787): last Queen of France prior to the French Revolution
DDC-I: software development company
Mark Weston (journalist): American writer (1953- )
Gerald Gardner (mathematician): Irish mathematician and geophysicist
National Assembly (Hungary): parliament of Hungary
Gazette-Mail Kanawha County Majorette and Band Festival: marching band festival in West Virginia
Anthony Marshall (cricketer): English cricketer (1932-1988)
Northeastern Neo-Aramaic: pre-WWI Neo-Aramaic dialects
New York's 4th congressional district: U.S. House district in Southwest Long Island, NY
Romanian Police: Police force in Romania
Be Right Back: episode of Black Mirror (S2 E1)
Please Come Home for Christmas: Christmas song written and composed by Charles Brown and Gene Redd; originally recorded by Charles Brown and released in 1960
Terminology of the Low Countries: terminology
Ron Mann: Canadian filmmaker
Melvin Mayfield: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1919-1990)
The Physics of Star Trek: book by Lawrence Krauss
Wang Huo: Chinese writer
Half and half: name of various beverages and foods made of an equal-parts mixture of two substances, including dairy products, alcoholic beverages, and soft drinks
The Errand Boy: 1961 film by Jerry Lewis
Thyamida: province of Thesprotia Prefecture, Greece
Lauritz Melchior: Danish opera singer (1890-1973)
Dudley A. White: American politician
Alexander George Fraser: Scottish genre and domestic painter (1786-1865)
The Loved Ones (American band): American punk band
King in the Ring: New Zealand professional kick-boxing tournament
Rise of the Tomb Raider: 2015 video game
MJB da MVP: single by 50 Cent and Mary J. Blige
Hartford Colonials: American football team of the United Football League
Alessia Polieri: Italian swimmer
CP System II: arcade system board
Wednesday Comics: comic book by DC Comics
Joe Wong (American football): American football player
Psychoacoustics: scientific study of sound perception and audiology
St Catharine's College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
B-SAD: association football team from Lisbon, Portugal
Gait: pattern of movement of the limbs of animals
Ponca Creek (Missouri River tributary): River in Nebraska, United States
Marcus Garvey: Jamaica-born British political activist, Pan-Africanist, orator, and entrepreneur (1887-1940)
Emilio Morosini: Italian patriot
Dances at a Gathering: Jerome Robbins' ballet (1969)
Easter Lily (badge): Irish republican badge
Ultraman vs. Kamen Rider: 1993 Japanese television special
Susannah York: English film, stage and television actress (1939-2011)
S.P.A.L.: Italian association football club based in Ferrara, Emilia-Romagna
Beyries (singer): Canadian musician
Dihydromorphine: chemical compound
Iron Man's armor: fictional powered exoskeleton worn by the comic book character Iron Man
Queen Mary Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Bongaigaon: city in India
Spelling Television: American television production company that went through several name changes.
Georg Joseph Kamel: Czech pharmacist, botanist and missionary (1661-1706)
Brian Jacques: British fiction writer known for Redwall animal fantasy novels (1939–2011)
Havilland de Sausmarez: Chief Judge of the British Supreme Court for China and Japan
Norman Hulbert: British politician (1903-1972)
Eucharist: Christian rite observed by consuming bread and wine
Ronna and Beverly: Podcast
Pygmy killer whale: species of mammal
Sue Ramirez: Filipino actress
Simferopol: city in Crimea
2008 Conference USA Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Snowflake (gorilla): gorilla
Cleomenes III: king of Sparta
Thomas Chauke: South African musician
Kermit Love: Puppet and Muppet designer
Karen Dunnell: British national statistician
Gilson Lavis: English rock drummer
Francis R. Fannon: U.S. government official and oil executive
Natrona, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Javac: java compiler
Santiago de Cuba: city and capital of the province of Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
Statin: class of drugs used to lower cholesterol levels
Numa F. Montet: American politician (1892-1985)
Victoria Street, Christchurch: street in Christchurch, New Zealand
William E. Hess: American politician (1898-1986)
Joué-lès-Tours: French commune in Indre-et-Loire, Centre-Val de Loire
Nick Williams (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Barako Bull Energy: Philippine Basketball Association team
Eloise at the Plaza: 2003 television film directed by Kevin Lima
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine: scientific journal
Burn It Down (band): American metalcore band
Loftus Perkins: British engineer
Bismack Biyombo: Congolese basketball player
A6 road (Zimbabwe): road in Zimbabwe
Dolichosauridae: family of reptiles
Epizootic: animal disease
Mogadishu: capital and the largest city of Somalia
Olana State Historic Site: historic house museum and estate; former home of Frederic Edwin Church
Duchy of Guelders: historical county in the Low Countries
Gunnar Persson: Swedish cartoonist
Wood River, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Burlesque (2010 American film): 2010 film directed by Steven Antin
2014 Independence Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ricky Ross (musician): Scottish singer
Herbert Greenwald: American real estate developer in Chicago
Lycia: geopolitical region in Anatolia
2014–15 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team: American college basketball season
Andrew Wade: American record producer
The Notorious B.I.G.: American rapper, songwriter, producer and actor (1972–1997)
Hrvatske autoceste: Croatian company
Michael Richardson (cricketer): English cricketer
Liz Smith (actress): British actress (1921–2016)
Springfield/Belmont, Newark, New Jersey: neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey
BL 4-inch Mk VII naval gun: 1908 British naval artillery
Sponge and dough: bread making process
Janatantrik Terai Mukti Morcha: political party
The Universe (TV series): TV series
Emanuel Oppliger: Australian snowboarder
Blyton: village in Lincolnshire, England, UK
New York State Route 298: State highway in Onondaga County, New York, US
Dean Pitchford: American songwriter, screenwriter, director, actor, and novelist
Golden Grove, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Petrie railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
TuneCore: music distribution service
Western woolly flying squirrel: species of mammal
Matt Beaty: American baseball player
John H. Hoeppel: American politician (1881-1976)
Mac Scorpio: fictional character from General Hospital
Eureka, Montana: town in Lincoln County, Montana, United States
Seventh Avenue (Islamabad): street in Islamabad
Baltica: late-Proterozoic, early-Palaeozoic continent
Orchestre de la Suisse Romande: orchestra from Geneva, Switzerland
Randy Starks: player of American football
Foundation (engineering): lowest and supporting layer of a structure
1978 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
George Woodhouse: English cricketer (1924-1988)
Torn (Battlestar Galactica): episode of the TV series Battlestar Galactica
Bioacoustics: biological subdiscipline
Morris Chestnut: American actor
Álex Abrines: Spanish basketball player
Dioscorea alata: species of plant
Finnish-Swedish ice class: ice class assigned to a vessel operating in first-year ice in the Baltic Sea
Ravel Morrison: Jamaican footballer
Common ethanol fuel mixtures: motor fuels to which ethanol has been added
Gustav Ritter von Kahr: German politician (1862-1934)
Old English: earliest historical form of English
Northern Kentucky: extreme northern tip of the state of Kentucky forming part of the Greater Cincinnati metropolitan area
Elias gamma coding: universal encoding scheme for positive integers
Criminal code: document which compiles all, or a significant amount of, a particular jurisdiction's criminal law
Many Waters: science fantasy novel
Xerox Star: Workstation
Calling Festival: Annual music festival
Jordan Norwood: Filipino-American football player (born 1986)
Vance, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Cerisy Abbey: abbey located in Manche, in France
ILS Law College: law college in Pune, India
Laetitia Denis: French hurdler
ASTRA National Museum Complex: heritage site in Sibiu County, Romania
Karluks: ethnic group
William Spry: American politician (1864-1929)
Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2: 2014 video game
Nino Martini: Italian opera singer and actor
Selkirkshire: historic county and registration county of Scotland
NASCAR Rookie of the Year: awards given to the best rookie in each season of NASCAR national touring series racing
Andy Long: English rugby union player
Ernst Leitz GmbH: Defunct German corporation
Maria Lourdes Sereno: De facto Chief Justice of the Philippines from 2012 to 2018
Everything's Cool (film): 2007 film
Rudolf Spielmann: Austrian chess player
Ari Brown: American musician
Millersville, Pennsylvania: borough in central Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Danny Buggs: American football player
James Putnam (politician): Canadian politician (1756-1838)
Our Lady of Peace Shrine: Roman Catholic shrine in Santa Clara, California, United States
2014 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Sing (Ed Sheeran song): 2014 single by Ed Sheeran
Unicellular organism: organism consisting of only one cell
Nerd: person that is overly intellectual, obsessive, or socially impaired, while tending to conduct characteristic activities like computing and science
Andy Hug: Swiss karateka and kickboxer (1964-2000)
First Lady of South Africa: spouse of the President of South Africa
Tonimbuk, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Tony Baker (running back, born 1964): American football running back
St. Joseph Valley Parkway: freeway in Indiana and Michigan
Carlisle Best: West Indian cricketer
H-Hour (D-Day): airborne assault during the Normandy landings of World War II
The Curse (Omen album): album by Omen
Edward E. Baptist: American historian
Lord Abbett: Investment management company
University of Aden: university in Aden, Yemen
Texas State Highway 208: state highway in Texas, United States
41st Tactical Group: military unit
Mary Lee Woods: British mathematician and computer programmer (1924-2017)
Tally Hall (soccer): American soccer player
Reissner–Nordström metric: spherically symmetric metric with electric charge
Dominik Starkl: Austrian footballer
Kirsti Kolle Grøndahl: Norwegian politician
Rasgulla: syrupy dessert popular in the Indian subcontinent and regions with South Asian diaspora
Michel de Beaupuy: French general (1755-1796)
Ataxia: neurological sign consisting of lack of voluntary coordination of muscle movements
Charles Joseph Newbold: English rugby union player
Geoffrey A. Landis: American aerospace engineer and science fiction author
Good Angels Košice: basketball team in Košice, Slovakia
Maikel Scheffers: Dutch wheelchair tennis player
Michael Broyde: American rabbi and legal scholar
Little Machines: 2014 studio album by Lights
Jérôme Fillol: French rugby union player
War Emblem: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
V. R. Raghavan: Indian general
Martin Albrechtsen: Danish footballer
William Byron, 3rd Baron Byron: British Baron
Ampthill Park: country house and former country estate in Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England, UK
Malaguti: Italian motorcycle manufacturer
Eastern Conference (WNBA): conference of the Women's National Basketball Association
Peter Lampl: British philanthropist
I Corps (Grande Armée): military unit of the Grande Armée
Federal Meat Inspection Act: law to control the purity of meat and practices of its packing, in the United States
United Stations Radio Networks: American radio syndicator
Nada Surf: American alternative rock band
Sensitivity (song): song by Ralph Tresvant
Frankie Drake Mysteries: television series
Kessen II: 2001 video game
Goodbye to Gravity: Romanian metalcore band
Siarnaq: moon of Saturn
L'Humanité: French daily newspaper
Edward Nares: British historian and theologian
Bonifatius: 5th century Roman general and governor
Shell ring: type of shell mound
Myrica cerifera: species of plant
Caro–Kann Defence: chess opening, 1 ...c6 response to 1. e4
Daniel Lizars Sr.: Scottish engraver and cartographer
Miss Universe 2016: 65th edition of the Miss Universe competition
IV Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery: brigade of the British Army's Royal Horse Artillery
Darling, How Could You!: 1951 film by Mitchell Leisen
Van Gogh's family in his art: Appearances of Vincent van Gogh's family in his art
Phil Anderton: businessman
Aberdeen Street: street in Hong Kong
Ottawa Soccer Stadium: Proposed soccer facility
2007 China Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Arthur Wijnans: Indonesian-Dutch chess player
Prince Frederick of Orange-Nassau: Dutch prince
Jaidev Kumar: Indian musician and producer
Tanongsak Prajakkata: Thai footballer
Viti Levu scrubfowl: species of bird (fossil)
Ryan Brothers Bus Service: bus operator in Melbourne, Australia
South Hutchinson, Kansas: human settlement in Reno County, Kansas, United States of America
Shesha: Hindu king of all serpent deities
Downwelling: process of accumulation and sinking of higher density material beneath lower density material
Bike boom: period of increased bicycle popularity
Moisture: presence of a liquid, especially water, often in trace amounts
Mary K. Wells: American television writer (1920-2000)
Air Traffic: band
James Hardy (basketball): basketball player
1968–69 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
133rd Engineer Battalion: component of the Maine Army National Guard and the United States Army.
Barbara Kelly (public servant): British public servant
His Glorious Night: 1929 film by Lionel Barrymore
Celeron: brand name given by Intel to different microprocessor models
Viperinae: subfamily of reptiles
Alogia (band): Serbian heavy metal band
The Yada Yada: episode of Seinfeld (S8 E19)
Bagne of Toulon: French prison
Elisabeth Lutyens: British composer
Treaty of Polyanovka: peace treaty
William C. Marland: American football player (1918-1965)
The Best Damn Thing: 2007 studio album by Avril Lavigne
Forty-Third Army (Japan): military unit
Mogurnda: genus of fishes
Danny Bravo: American actor
19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party: The election of top leadership of Chinese Communist Party, including General Secretary and Political Bureau members.
Ecdeiocoleaceae: family of plants
Ebetsu: city in Hokkaidō, Japan
Server (computing): computer program or device that provides access to a central resource or other functionality for clients
Coastal artillery: military service branch equipped with artillery in defense of territory against attack from the sea
1981 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1981
Bob Woffinden: British journalist (1948–2018)
Vitamin K: fat-soluble vitamins found in foods and marketed as dietary supplements
Phil Nichol: Canadian comedian
Michael Cuesta: American film director
Delilah DiCrescenzo: American distance runner
St. Marys Point, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States
Guntur district: district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Rathkeale: human settlement in County Limerick, Ireland
Gotthard Heinrici: German general
Vale of Rheidol Railway: Welsh heritage railway
Dahab: small town situated on the southeast coast of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt
Jock Brown: British football commentator