naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Luis Bermejo: illustrator
Tommy Carroll (criminal): American bank robber
Czech cuisine: culinary traditions of the Czechia
Al-Tira, Baysan: village in Baysan, Mandatory Palestine
Ger O'Brien: association football player
Yale College: Yale University's undergraduate liberal arts college
Princeton, Wisconsin: city in Green Lake County, Wisconsin
2001 Birthday Honours: British government recognitions
USS Emery (DE-28): evarts-class destroyer escort
2012–13 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Letters in the Wind (film): 2002 film
Altingiaceae: family of plants
DeMarcus Lawrence: American football player (born 1992)
Dagmar (Puerto Rican entertainer): Puerto Rican actor, singer and comedian
Danish Superliga: Danish association football top league
Loyal toast: salute to the monarch
Gary Greenberg: American comedian
Buffy the Vampire Slayer (film): 1992 film directed by Fran Rubel Kuzui
SX (band): band that plays indie pop
Star of David: Jewish cultural and religious symbol
Barcarolle: musical form
The S.O.S. Band: American band
Intellectual Property Committee: coalition of US corporations with intellectual property interests
Paul Renaud: Comic artist
Flora Perini: singer (1887-1975)
Mobile virtual network operator: mobile telecommunication operator that doesn't operate its own network
Renault do Brasil: automobile manufacturer
Sulejman Delvina: Prime Minister of Albania (1884-1933)
Forest of Dean District: local government district in Gloucestershire, England
Mars ocean hypothesis: hypothesis that nearly a third of the surface of Mars was covered by an ocean of liquid water early in the planet’s geologic history
Lella Lombardi: Italian racing driver, female F1 driver
The Stars, Like Dust: 1951 novel by Isaac Asimov
Texas State Highway 115: state highway in Texas, United States
J. C. Heard: American musician
Hole punch: office tool for making uniform holes in paper
Uganda Christian University: University in Uganda
Laura Hope Crews: American actress (1879-1942)
Iggy Azalea: Australian rapper, songwriter and model
2014 American immigration crisis: surge in immigration starting in 2014 to US along southern border from countries further south than Mexico
Mike Jinks: American football player and coach
Mary McCormack: American actress
2010 Football League Championship play-off Final: 2010 UK football match
Democratic deficit: type of deficit
2016–17 Scottish League Two: football league season
Mark (unit): unit of mass for gold and silver
La Mercè: Barcelona's annual festival
Crown of the Andes: gold highlighted in The MET collection
Bond Bread: Brand name bread
Arriva North East: bus operator in North East England
2019 Kazakhstan Premier League: football league season
Nathaniel Fiennes: English politician
Bayan Knights: fictional superhero team from the Philippines
Unified Task Force: 1992 American-led UN peacekeeping mission in Somalia
Hellfest: Heavy metal music festival held in France
Hugo Brouwer: Dutch artist (1913-1986)
Daniela Samulski: German swimmer
RFK Racing: NASCAR racing team
Acts 26: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 26
Suidakra: German metal band
2012 Royal Bank Cup: international ice hockey competition
The City (season 1): season of television series
Guanghua Temple (Putian): Buddhist temple in Putian, Fujian, China
The Hermitage (Nashville, Tennessee): historical plantation and museum in Tennessee
Husainid dynasty: dynasty ruling in Tunisia (1705-1957)
Armstrong, Santa Fe: city in the province of Santa Fe, Argentina
Royle Stillman: American baseball player
Gindari: 2015 film by Udayakantha Warnasuriya
Nayef (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Gordon State College: public college in Barnesville, Georgia
Carl Maston: American architect (1915-1992)
Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe: horse race
Helen Gurley Brown: American author, publisher, and businesswoman
Michael Rösch: German biathlete
Cornwall: historic county of England; Celtic nation
Dharma transmission: term in Zen-Buddhism
Greenish warbler: species of bird
DB Regio: subsidiary of Deutsche Bahn AG
Fredrick Richard Senanayake: Sri Lankan politician
Intercapital Daylight: train service in Australia
Transfer Station (Hudson County): human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Deepwater (film): 2005 film directed by David S. Marfield
CHFD-DT: Global affiliate in Thunder Bay, Ontario
My (radio station): radio station in Kota Kinabalu, Kuching
Niwa Nagahide: daimyo (1535-1585)
Trương Đình Dzu: South Vietnamese politician
Gladys Aller: American painter (1915-1970)
Italian language: Romance language
Capital Lights: American Christian pop rock band
Oude Rijn (Utrecht and South Holland): river in the provinces of Utrecht and South Holland, the Netherlands
Larry Finch: American basketball player-coach
Sub-Roman Britain: period of Late Antiquity in Great Britain, covering the end of Roman rule in the late 4th and early 5th centuries, and its aftermath into the 6th century
India at the 2018 Asian Games: Details of India competing at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta
Chesterfield, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
2004–05 Euro Hockey Tour: 2004–2005 season of the Euro Hockey Tour
Star of the West: American Civil War steamship
Purus River: river in South America
Jodie Hicks: Australian rules footballer
Glen Murray (politician): Canadian politician
Mansour Al-Mousa: footballer
The New Criterion: American literary magazine (1982-)
Michigan Stadium: American football stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan: home of the Michigan Wolverines football team
Ali al-Ahmed: Saudi Arabian scholar
Technikum (Polish education): type of specialized secondary school
Something Wild (1986 film): 1986 film by Jonathan Demme
Kellen Winslow: All-American college football player, professional football player, tight end, College Football Hall of Fame member, Pro Football Hall of Fame member
Hell's Angels (film): 1930 American film
TV Azteca: Mexican multimedia group
Paulino Alcántara: Spanish footballer (1896-1964)
Dave Roberts (first baseman): Major League Baseball first baseman
Pterocarpan: class of chemical compounds
Benjamin Brafman: attorney
Yacht (band): American band
Artur Lekbello: Albanian footballer
Mobile Riverine Force: joint U.S. Army and U.S. Navy force in the Vietnam War
Zeki Rıza Sporel: Turkish footballer (1898-1969)
Too Many Cooks (short): 2014 made-for-tv short film directed by Chris "Casper" Kelly
La Cresta, Riverside County, California: unincorporated community in California
Darwin rebellion: Political unrest in Darwin, Australia, in 1918
Erato Records: French record label
Nansō Satomi Hakkenden: novel by Kyokutei Bakin
Beroe cucumis: species of ctenophore
St Oliver Plunketts/Eoghan Ruadh GAA: Gaelic Games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Photovoltaic effect: electric current generation from light
Craig Williams (jockey): Australian jockey
Haircut One Hundred: British new wave/jazz-funk group
Hnyihnu: human settlement in Myanmar
Sisterworld: album by Liars
Ogilville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Salmas: city in West Azarbaijan Province, Iran
Castlevania: Symphony of the Night: 1997 video game
Maple Ridge, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Ed Figueroa: Puerto Rican baseball player
2008 Women's Asia Cup: cricket tournament in Sri Lanka
North Platte River: major tributary of the Platte River in Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska in the United States
St. Francis' College: unaided Anglo-Indian school in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
NWA Mid-America: former professional wrestling promotion
Ida Pinto-Sezzi: Italian painter
Hal Lieberman: American film producer
Christophe Bouchut: French racecar driver
Sotirios Stathakis: Olympic water polo player
Cercocarpus: genus of plants
2009 Phillip Island Superbike World Championship round: motorcycle race meeting
Frank Benatelli: German footballer (born 1962)
1977 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1977
Bremerhaven: German city in the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
Ong Hock Thye: Malaysian judge
Ahmet Çalık: Turkish businessman
1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships: 1987 edition of the IAAF World Indoor Championships
2000–01 Segunda División: sports season
ASAP Rocky: American rapper and record producer
Gardner Dickinson: professional golfer
Dafydd Iwan: Welsh musician and politician (born 1943)
1970–71 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Faisalabad cricket team: cricket team
The Pearl Button: 2015 film by Patricio Guzmán
Copper sheathing: ship hull covering
History of Taiwan: history of the island of Taiwan
Gesner Abelard: Haitian painter and sculptor
KF Elbasani: association football club
Horsforth Woodside railway station: proposed railway station in West Yorkshire, England
Anion exchange membrane: semipermeable membrane that conducts anions but blocks cations and neutral molecules
Bedford, Eastern Cape: town
Drumcondra F.C.: association football club
When a Girl Marries: US radio program
College Kumaran: 2008 film by Thulasidas
Sammie Henson: Olympic wrestler
Randolph College: Private liberal arts college in Lynchburg, Virginia
Via della Conciliazione: thoroughfare in Rome, Italy
South Carolina Highway 59: highway in South Carolina
Serbian Orthodox Church: autocephalous eastern orthodox church
SNCF Connect: travel and holiday companies of France
NBA on ABC: television series
UFC 216: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2017
Brad Staubitz: Canadian ice hockey player
2002 Stanley Cup playoffs: ice hockey playoffs
A Better Place to Be: 1972 song performed by Harry Chapin
Ali Abdullah Saleh: President of North Yemen (1978–1990) and Yemen (1990–2012)
Ouvrage Eth: petit ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Reagan era: period in the history of the United States, 1981–1991
Little Prairie, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Gary Owen (comedian): American actor and stand-up comedian
Jon Snow (character): character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Mukhran Machavariani: Georgian poet and politician (1929-2010)
Wattasid dynasty: Ruling dynasty of Morocco (1462-1554)
Pasrur: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Insect migration: seasonal movement of insects
Fijian Broadcasting Corporation: radio broadcaster
Vackář oscillator: wide range variable frequency oscillator that strives for a near constant output amplitude over its frequency range
Osvaldo Pugliese: Argentine pianist and tango composer
1941–42 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
2016 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Pipe (car): automobile manufacturer
B. J. Novak: American actor
1921–22 Football League: sports season
Swingin' on the Moon: album by Mel Tormé
Legion Lost: limited series
Frans Goedhart: Dutch politician (1904-1990)
Mithridatism: practice of taking repeated low doses of a poison with the intent of building immunity to it
Kraal: homestead
Malaysia Cup: association football tournament
The Midnight Beast: British musical group
Communal apartment: type of living in Soviet Union and Russia
Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg: Prussian field marshal (1759-1830)
Uyo: city in Nigeria
1976 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Security Industry Authority: the organisation responsible for regulating the private security industry in the UK
Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee: Scottish advocate, judge, writer and historian; (1747-1813)
J. Herbert Green: American politician
Fallout 2: 1998 video game
Yoav Avni: Israeli writer
Rebecca Smith (footballer): New Zealand footballer
Joseph Gilbert (RAF officer): British Royal Air Force officer
Night & Day: Big Band: 1995 studio album by Chicago
Slip Stitch and Pass: 1997 live album by Phish
Suspicions (film): 2010 film by Patrick Demers
Tunas, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Talib Jauhari: Pakistani scholar
Esmonde and Larbey: British television comedy scriptwriting duo
Magma Design Automation: former electronic design automation company
Tito & Tarantula: American rock band
Korean Air Flight 085: Suspected hijacked flight on September 11, 2001
Shobhakar Dhakal: Nepalese academic and climate change expert
Ko Mak: island in eastern Thailand
Harriet Thorpe: British actress
1922 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Festival d'été de Québec: music festival in Canada
Mike Weaver (boxer): American boxer
Corey Flynn: New Zealand rugby union player
Ronald Squire: British actor (1886-1958)
Misión San Fernando Rey de España de Velicatá: Spanish mission in Baja California, Mexico
Edwina Palmer: New Zealand-based Japanese Studies lecturer and researcher
Kemal Bokhary: Hong Kong judge
Isaías Medina Angarita: President of Venezuela (1897-1953)
Borough president: elective office in each of the five boroughs of New York City
Nolan Kasper: American alpine skier
Geo TV: Pakistani pay TV channel
Nikita Miller: West Indian cricketer
Arthur Cotton: General and engineer (1803-1899)
Secretary of State for Employment: former position in the Cabinet of the United Kingdom
East Francia: country in Western Europe from 843 to 962; predecessor to the Kingdom of Germany
Fred Schell: Canadian politician
Einsteinium: chemical element with the atomic number of 99
Paula DeAnda: American singer, songwriter and actress
1991 protests in Belgrade: series of protests in 1991
I, Robot... You, Jane: episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S1 E8)
What Makes You Beautiful: 2011 single by One Direction
Hugh Wheeler: British screenwriter and playwright (1912–1987)
Joseph Christmas Ives: American explorer and botanist (1828-1868)
Jeff Singer: British drummer
2011 Australian Open – Girls' singles: Girls' singles
Natick High School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
In the Wee Small Hours: 1955 studio album by Frank Sinatra
William von Meister: American businessman
Aberdeen Grammar School: state secondary school in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Water polo at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Water polo at the Olympics
Piero di Cosimo de' Medici: Italian nobleman, father of Lorenzo the Magnificent
Superparamagnetism: form of magnetism
Abraham Hirschfeld: American politician
Phillip Read: Australian rules footballer
Rick Genest: Canadian artist, actor, and fashion model (1985-2018)
Henri François Marie Charpentier: French general
Ragusa, Sicily: comune in Sicily, Italy
Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park: State park in Missouri, United States
George Atkinson (cricketer): English county cricketer, umpire (1830-1906)
Christian Forshaw: British musician
Eugène Train: French architect
Sic: Latin adverb
Battlefield Baseball: 2003 film by Yūdai Yamaguchi
La Malbaie: town of Quebec, Canada
Appeal to motive: a pattern of argument which consists in challenging a thesis by calling into question the motives of its proposer
Germany at the 2006 Winter Olympics: overview about Germany at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Hazem Emam: Egyptian association football player
Yrsa Sigurðardóttir: Icelandic writer
Correios: national postal service company of Brazil
Vasily Stasov: Russian architect
Alderney: Channel Island, part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey
Conotton Creek: river in the United States of America
Interrail: European rail pass for residents
Women's Educational Equity Act: 1974 law of the United States Congress
2007–08 Los Angeles Lakers season: Season of National Basketball Association team the Los Angeles Lakers
World Chess Championship 1986: chess match
ANZ Championship: netball league in Australasia
Sanzaburo Kobayashi: Japanese surgeon
Sus (genus): genus of mammals in the family Suidae
Margit Müller: German field hockey player
Paul Strand: American photographer (1890–1976)
Gwendolyn Jones: American operatic mezzo-soprano
Gasthaus: inn or tavern in German-speaking countries
Melrose Place (season 2): season of television series
Musl: C standard library implementation
2014–15 Tercera División: football league season
Minister for Agriculture (New South Wales): Government minister in the state of New South Wales, Australia
Inventors' Day: a day dedicated to all inventors
Broken English (album): 1979 studio album by Marianne Faithfull
Chinese aircraft carrier Shandong: Chinese aircraft carrier
Marilyn Burns: American actress (1949–2014)
Georgia in the American Civil War: involvement of the Confederate state of Georgia in the American Civil War
Nikolaus Mayr-Melnhof: racecar driver
Daytona Beach ThunderBirds: American indoor football team
Botanicula: point-and-click adventure game developed by Amanita Design
Mohammed al-Maskati: Bahraini democracy activist and Cybersecurity expert
Kill the Messenger (2014 film): 2014 film by Michael Cuesta
Checkmate (comics): fictional covert operations agency within the DC Comics universe
Martin Cregan: Irish artist (1788-1870)
Arachnoid cyst: human disease
Cutworm: caterpillar of certain moths
Oskar Werner: actor (1922-1984)
Integral fast reactor: nuclear reactor design
Straight Outta Cashville: album by Young Buck
Fort Wallace: US Cavalry Fort built in Wallace County
Balkan Beat Box: Israeli musical group
Journalists for Democracy in Sri Lanka: organization
Richard Marles: Australian politician
South Terminal: 2019 film by Rabah Ameur-Zaïmeche
Zeke Motta: American football player
Rural Municipality of Silver Creek: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Auburn and Syracuse Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Matt Stankiewitch: American football lineman
Secret Ballot (film): 2001 film by Babak Payami
Dutch Bangla Bank: Private sector bank in Bangladesh
Indo-Pacific: region of Earth's seas
Yengisar County: county in China
Where Is Everybody?: 1st episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Stephen, Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibrücken: Count Palatine of Simmern and Zweibrücken (1385-1459)
Hanna Schygulla: German actress and chanson singer
Gullah Jack: American rebel slave
Mohammed Merah: French and Algerian Spree Killer (1988-2012)
The Thief (1997 film): 1997 film by Pavel Chukhray
Hayfield Secondary School: high school in Virginia, United States
Zarina Gizikova: Russian rhythmic gymnast
Livigno: Italian comune
Bhupinder Singh Hooda: Indian politician
Panthersville, Georgia: census-designated place in DeKalb County, Georgia, United States
Mary P. Burrill: American playwright (1881-1946)
Brownville, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History: museum in Santa Cruz, California
Broxburn: town in West Lothian, Scotland, UK
King's College Hospital: acute care facility in Denmark Hill, Camberwell in the London Borough of Lambeth
Vanderbilt, Texas: census-designated place in Jackson County, Texas, United States
Bill Harsha: American lawyer and politician (1921–2010)
Swedish Prosecution Authority: Swedish government agency
Kazimierz Moskal (footballer): Polish footballer
What would Jesus do?: A phrase popular in the 1990s in the United States
Viseu: municipality and city in Portugal
Check on It: 2005 song by Beyoncé and Slim Thug
Vitry-en-Artois Airfield: airport in France
Vidheyan: 1993 film by Adoor Gopalakrishnan
Song thrush: species of bird
Ain't Nobody's Business: 1922 song written by Porter Grainger and Everett Robbins; performed by Bessie Smith and others
Erlangen program: research program on the symmetries of geometry
Nutrition facts label: label required on most packaged food in many countries
Anatolian peoples: Indo-European ethnolinguistic group
Alphonse Mouzon: American musician (1948-2016)
Hamilton, Victoria: city in Victoria, Australia
Cuando Cubango Province: province of Angola
Karl Spooner: American baseball player (1931-1984)
Kiss the Blood Off My Hands: 1948 film by Norman Foster
British Rail Class D16/1: class of diesel electric locomotives
Joo Ki-hwan: South Korean footballer
Viktor Zaytsev: Uzbek athlete
Alan Butkovitz: American politician
Fenton, New York: human settlement in Broome County, New York, United States of America
Winsted, Connecticut: census-designated place in Winchester, Connecticut, United States
Columbia City, Indiana: county seat in Indiana
Montebello, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory: 1973 studio album by Traffic
Luke Ball: Australian rules footballer
Telangana Language Day: celebration of the Telangana language
Ukrainian literature: literary works written in Ukrainian language
Bernard Rawdon Reilly: British diplomat
Saginaw Subdivision: railway line in Michigan
Dhangar: Indian Community
Stretton, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in North East Derbyshire, England
Igor Demo: Slovak football player
Alvin Morada: Filipino badminton player
Jacobus de Wet: Sri Lankan judge (1838-1900)
Henry Handel Richardson: Australian author
Mulgrave School: school in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Pier 13: 1940 film by Eugene Forde
Honda Concerto: car model
České Budějovice: city in the Czech Republic
Rollright Stones: Neolithic stone complex in Oxfordshire, England, UK
Santa Maria Valley Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
C.D. Guadalajara: Mexican association football club
Poet Laureate of Virginia: honorary position
Shire of Cardwell: former local government area of Queensland, Australia
Pete Williams (journalist): American television reporter
Minerals Management Service: government agency
Language Integrated Query: feature of several .NET programming languages that provides syntactic sugar for data querying
Mocksville, North Carolina: town in Davie County, North Carolina, United States of America
Pylon (novel): novel by William Faulkner
John Le Fondré: Jersey politician
National Amusements: American media/entertainment company
Type 94 tankette: type of Tankette
Connie Britton: American actress
Clementine Ford (writer): Australian feminist writer, broadcaster and public speaker
James Tredwell: Cricket player of England. (born 1982)
Myrica: genus of plants
Amyclae: ancient settlement and Apollo sanctuary in Lakonoia
Operation Tractable: battle of World War II
Tom Ammiano: American politician and LGBT rights activist
AMC Eagle: car model
Terézváros: district in Budapest
Ranchi: capital of East Indian state Jharkhand
Hägglunds Arena: ice sport arena in Örnsköldsvik
Rakesh Khurana: American business academic
Masters of the Backside: UK musical group
Thomas Bullitt: United States soldier and pioneer
Enrique Bernoldi: Brazilian racing driver
1995–96 Segunda División: sports season
Andreas Möller: German footballer
Geer van Velde: Dutch painter
GATC Biotech: German company
Cane Ashby: fictional character from the American CBS soap opera
Sharing economy: economic and social systems that enable shared access to goods, services, data and talent
Simeon Williamson: British sprint athlete
Alliance 90/The Greens: green political party in Germany
Francis X. Kane: American aerospace engineer
Eragon: 2002 novel by Christopher Paolini
Annepona: subgenus of molluscs
Sammamish, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Fred Wah: Canadian poet
Fairfield, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Giovanni Battista Vitali: Italian composer
Alex Rutterford: British music video director
Château Laurier: building in Ottawa, Canada
Contact sport: sport that emphasizes or requires physical contact between practicers
Katherine B. Forrest: lawyer; former American judge
Nakajima J1N: 1941 fighter aircraft family by Nakajima
Hello Waveforms: album by William Orbit
Mutnofret: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Wakulla Springs: spring in Wakulla County, United States of America
Dungan language: Sinitic language spoken in Central Asia
Paul Putner: British actor
Rosie Malek-Yonan: Assyrian actress, author, director, public figure and human rights activist
Robert Turner (composer): composer (1920-2012)
Foreign policy of the Ronald Reagan administration: US foreign policy during the presidency of Ronald Reagan (1981–1989)
Alan Boyd: American record producer
Department of Virginia and North Carolina: United States military department during the Civil War
Jasmine Ann Allen: American actress
Ordeal by Innocence (film): 1985 film by Desmond Davis
Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven): choral symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven
Aylon: Brazilian association football player
Unsane (album): album by Unsane
Millimeter wave scanner: whole-body imaging device
Piers Paul Read: British writer
Klamath Tribes: federally recognized Native American Nation in Oregon, USA
24th Screen Actors Guild Awards: award ceremony for performances of 2017
Rebecca Naomi Jones: American actress and singer
Charleston County School District: South Carolina
Popeye (missile): 1985 air-to-surface missile family by Rafael
Robert Taylor (American actor): American actor (1911–1969)
Patrick Bristow: American actor and comedian
Thomas Roberts Ferguson: Canadian politician
York River (Virginia): river in Virginia, United States
Udoka Azubuike: Nigerian basketball player (born 1999)
Laodice (daughter of Priam): daughter of Priam
Twelve Tribes of Israel: Hebrew tribes descended from the 12 sons of Jacob in the Hebrew Bible
2006–07 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Serotonin transporter: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
D.B. Russell: Wikimedia list article
Kalahari Resorts: American water park resort chain with African theme
Slovenia men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Slovenia
Eliseu Visconti: Brazilian painter (1866-1944)
No Loan Again, Naturally: episode of The Simpsons (S20 E12)
Luhansk Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in eastern Ukraine
Bruceton Mills, West Virginia: human settlement in Preston County, West Virginia, United States of America
Bad Bones: German professional wrestler
Multiprocessing: use of two or more central processing units (CPUs) within a single computer system
Patons and Baldwins: business in Clackmannanshire, Scotland, UK
The Pelican Brief: novel by John Grisham
Scott Marlowe: American actor (1932-2001)
Max Hirsch (labor economist): German economist and politician (1832-1905)
Wright Fusion: Low-floor articulated bus body on Volvo B10LA chassis
Shailesh Datar: actor
8th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment: Union Army cavalry regiment
She (1935 film): 1935 film by Irving Pichel and Lansing C. Holden
Wolfenstein 3D: 1992 first-person shooter video game
National Alliance Party (Papua New Guinea): political party
Anita Włodarczyk: Polish hammer thrower
Benjamin Starke: German swimmer
Hank Levy: American musician
Mario Delač: Croatian swimmer
Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust: hospital in Salford, Greater Manchester
Ali Ehsassi: Canadian politician and lawyer
2016 European Women's Handball Championship: 2016 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
Hebraization of surnames: process in which diaspora Jews adopt Hebrew surnames following their migration to Israel
Claude Zidi: French film director
Paul Harris (politician): American politician, born 1953
Blindspotting: 2018 film directed by Carlos López Estrada
I Left My Heart in San Francisco: 1962 song popularized by Tony Bennett
Love to Love You Baby (song): 1975 single by Donna Summer
McCarthyism: phenomenon in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence, named after Senator Joseph McCarthy
Yook Sung-jae: South Korean singer and actor
URW Grotesk: sans-serif typeface
Daugvinas Zujus: Lithuanian racewalker
Interstate 80 in Utah: section of Interstate Highway in Utah, United States
Presbyter: profession
Douglas Flint: British businessman
Sam Militello: American baseball player
Donald Michie: British artificial intelligence researcher
Australia II: Australian America's Cup yacht
Lesser koa finch: species of bird
Yanar Dag: place in Azerbaijan
Shabtai Shavit: Director of Mossad
Chester I. Long: American politician (1860-1934)
Xiao Wu: 1997 film by Jia Zhangke
John Cooper (artist): British comics artist (1942-2015)
Teflon Don (album): 2010 studio album by Rick Ross
Master of Accountancy: graduate professional degree
British Arctic Territories: former British territorial entity
Lutheran Church of China: Lutheran church in China (1920–1951)
Borough of Swindon: unitary authority area in Wiltshire, South West England
Alberto Jori: Italian philosopher (born 1965)
Bill Gertz: American journalist
Thomas Brown (New South Wales politician): Australian farmer and politician
Gladstone Harbour, Queensland: suburb of Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia
Bath & Body Works, Inc.: company
Costa Serena: Concordia-class cruise ship
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (Asia): a subsidiary of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China
Dandakaranya: Historical region in India
John J. McIntyre (politician): American politician (1904-1974)
Volcanogenic lake: geographic formation
Bridgeport, Connecticut: county seat city of Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Metal Gear: video game series
Samson Raphaelson: American writer
Hải Lăng district: district in North Central Coast, Vietnam
Sellinger School of Business and Management: Business school of Loyola University Maryland
Queens–Midtown Tunnel: tunnel in New York City
Greg Williamson (poet): American poet
Black Out the Sun (album): album by Sevendust
Coma White: 1999 single by Marilyn Manson
Return to Forever (Scorpions album): 2015 compilation album by Scorpions
Nidderdale Caves: series of caves in North Yorkshire, England
Diego Spotorno: actor and TV host
FC Unirea Urziceni: association football club in Romania
Bernheim-Jeune: French art gallery and publisher Aryanized under the Nazis
Oswald Haselrieder: Italian luger
Fajr International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Tehran, Iran
Francisco Ayala (novelist): Spanish novelist
Rock Bay, Victoria: Neighbourhood of Victoria, British Columbia
Ausonio Alacevich: Italian rugby union player
Eastern and Western Conferences (NFL) 1933–1969: former division of the National Football League
Laura Horton: fictional human
Emergency medical technician: health care provider of emergency medical services
Wuyue: dynastic state during China's 5 dynasties period (907–978)
Vernon Rosario: American psychiatrist
Patrick Allotey: Ghanaian footballer (1978-2007)
Gap Broadcasting Group: defunct American corporation
NeighborWorks America: nonprofit organization for community development
Turlough O'Carolan: Irish harpist and composer
Henry Snaith: British Professor of Physics
Tessa Hughes-Freeland: British film director
University Philosophical Society: student society in Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
Fist of God: album by MSTRKRFT
Oirat language: West Mongolic language of Mongolia and China
Mary Kom: Indian amateur boxer
Washington SyCip: Filipino businessman
Chvrches: Scottish synthpop group
2008 NFL season: 89th season in the history of the National Football League
Unlambda: functional programming language
Donoughmore GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Celia Larkin: Irish civil servant
Runway safety area: surface surrounding the runway prepared or suitable for reducing the risk of damage to airplanes in the event of an undershoot, overshoot, or excursion from the runway
Dick Lane (baseball): American baseball player (1927-2018)
William Bullein Johnson: First president of the Southern Baptist Convention (1782-1862)
Lenora, Kansas: city in Norton County, Kansas, United States
Mary Ellen Pleasant: African-American entrepreneur (1814-1904)
Cacusan CF: football club
Best Breakthrough Athlete ESPY Award: annual sports award
Sterling Morrison: American musician
Saradit: human settlement in India
Jacob Sturm von Sturmeck: German politician (1489-1553)
New York Symphony Orchestra: orchestra founded by Leopold Damrosch in 1878; merged with New York Philharmonic in 1928
White River (Vermont): river in Windsor, Rutland, and Addison counties in Vermont, United States
Fighting Beauty Wulong: television series
Collins Aerospace: Aerospace manufacturer
Henry Hobson Richardson: American architect (1838–1886)
.gs: Internet country-code top level domain for South Sandwich Islands
Triple (TV series): TV series
2018 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Larry Nemmers: American football official
Tudor conquest of Ireland: war and conquest
Protestant Reformers: occupation
Clive Brittain: British racehorse trainer
Richard Burns: British rally driver (1971–2005)
Bobbi Brown: American professional makeup artist and businessperson
2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup: international football competition
Daska: human settlement in Pakistan
Bohdan Ihor Antonych: Ukrainian poet
Robbie Widlansky: American baseball player
CHAS-FM: Radio station in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
University of Alabama in Huntsville: public research university in Huntsville, Alabama
Dailymotion: video streaming site
Boogaloo and Graham: 2014 film
Southland Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year: award
Friedl Dicker-Brandeis: Czech educator and artist (1898-1944)
Rabbi Tarfon: Late 1st/early 2nd century Jewish rabbi and sage
Nigel Cox (author): New Zealand writer (1951-2006)
Royal Navy Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Björn Nittmo: American football player (born 1966)
Rudy Gunawan: badminton player
Still the King (album): 2015 compilation album by Asleep at the Wheel
Ryūji Bando: Japanese association football player
The Crash of '47: album by Atomship
Scripps College: women's college in Claremont, California
Darra Adam Khel: town in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Leslie Lloyd Rees: Bishop of Shrewsbury
Antwerp Giants: basketball team
Alexandria Township, Douglas County, Minnesota: township in Douglas County, Minnesota
EPR paradox: early and influential critique leveled against quantum mechanics
American National Bank Building (Pensacola, Florida): bank building in Pensacola, Florida
Immortalis (album): album by Overkill
Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos: 1989 song performed by Public Enemy
Arthur Dorward: Scottish rugby union player
CFS Carp Richardson Detachment: Canadian military radio transmitter station
Cafayate: human settlement in Argentina
Wörthersee Stadion: stadium
Round Round: 2002 single by Sugababes
William T. Sullivan: American politician, Wisconsin
Arizona State Route 260: state highway in Arizona, United States
Fuji Electric: company
Altar lamp: permanently lit light by the tabernacle
Bedford College, London: former college in London founded as a women's college
Paul I, Prince Esterházy: Palatine of Hungary and Prince of Holy Roman Empire (1635-1713)
Mike Patrick: American sportscaster
George W. McBride: American politician (1854-1911)
CEACAM16: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Russell Wortley: Australian politician
Craig Leipold: American businessman
Bugs Henderson: blues guitarist
Academy of Allied Health & Science: magnet public high school in the United States
Mustafa Shakir: American actor
Ralph L. Maxwell: (1905-1956) an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois
I.O. Entertainment: company
Northrop Frye: Canadian literary critic and literary theorist
Anthony Roth Costanzo: American countertenor, actor, and producer
Christian Engelhart: German racing driver
ONCE Group: American musical group
Animal migration: movement of animals from place to place, usually seasonal
2003 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
General Agreement on Trade in Services: This is a agreement of world on trade in services that he can export or import services.
Lude Check: ice hockey player
Clément Ric: French rugby union player
New York's 25th congressional district: U.S. House District centered on Rochester, NY
Avro 558: aircraft
Tijeras, New Mexico: village in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States
Blackwall Tunnel: pair of road tunnels underneath the River Thames
Scott Litt: American record producer (1954-)
Crewe railway station: railway station in Cheshire, England, UK
Plymouth Laser: motor vehicle
Folsom tradition: Paleo-Indian archaeological culture that occupied much of central North America
George Baker (Indian actor): Indian actor and politician
Yverdon-Sport FC: association football club in Switzerland
Taça de Honra: Portuguese Football Tournament
Melco: Japanese business
Romina Power: American singer and actress (1951-)
Neuroma: nervous system benign neoplasm that is characterized as a nerve tissue tumor
UEFA Euro 2008 (video game): 2008 association football video game
Beaver County, Alberta: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Michael Dokken: American stock car racing driver
Anarquia: American professional wrestler
Francis Quinton: cricketer (1865-1926)
National Center for Public Policy Research: non-profit organization in the USA
National Insurance Act 1911: UK 1911 social insurance parliament act
Gary Gibbons: British theoretical physicist
Vítor Silva: Portuguese footballer (1909-1982)
Kugelblitz (armoured fighting vehicle): 1945 German self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Mordechai Maklef: Israeli general
Seán Dillon: Irish footballer
Balinese caste system: traditional social stratification
Bones (soundtrack): 2001 soundtrack album for the horror film, Bones
P. Unnikrishnan: Indian singer
Billy Behan: Irish footballer and manager (1911-1991)
Family (Ba Jin novel): 1933 autobiographical novel by Chinese author Ba Jin
Gerald Desmond Bridge: closed through arch bridge in Southern California
George Henry (baseball): American baseball player
Arthur Doyle: American musician (1944-2014)
Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder: museum in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Patrik Sundström: Swedish ice hockey player
Parc des Princes: football stadium in Paris, France
Erwin Strittmatter: German writer (1912-1994)
Burn, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the Selby district North Yorkshire, England
Christian Ramota: German handball player
Port Edward, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia
Mid West (Western Australia): administrative region of Western Australia
CEACAM5: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Aston Martin V8 Zagato: sports car
Jean Harris: Headmistress; convicted murderer
Wilhelm von Finck: German entrepreneur and banker
Prime Minister of Bulgaria: head of government of Bulgaria
Marian Zeciu: footballer
Eutrapelia: The ability of a person to have pleasant conversation
Police Coast Guard: maritime safety and security agency of Singapore
Lyndon Mustoe: Welsh rugby union player
Art Eason: American football coach
Ernie Jones (wide receiver): (born 1954) American football player
The Anti-Death League: 1966 novel by Kingsley Amis
Hans Steinhoff: German film director (1882-1945)
Prashant Vaidya: Indian cricket player.
Funnel (ship): ship structure
Jean-Baptiste de Boyer, Marquis d'Argens: French philosopher and writer (1704-1771)
Anupalem: village in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Jack Aitken: British racing driver
Chef'Special: Dutch band
Giovanni Plana: Italian astronomer (1781-1864)
Gamma Ray (band): German power metal band
Kaiserschmarrn: sweet Austrian dish, similar to a shredded pancake
Central Philippine University: private research university in Iloilo City, Philippines
Stéphane Yelle: Canadian ice hockey player
1902 Chicago Orphans season: Major League Baseball season
Turning Point (2007 wrestling): 2007 wrestling
Park Avenue Armory: historic armory in Manhattan, New York
Juan Guillermo Brunetta: Argentine cyclist
Kraków Ghetto: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland
Scott Russell (commentator): Canadian sports journalist, broadcaster
Minuscule 911: 12th-century Greek New Testament manuscript
María Antonieta Collins: Mexican news anchor
Polymorphism (materials science): ability of a solid material to exist in more than one form or crystal structure
New Canaries: political party
Jim Levey: American baseball player (1906-1970)
Verehrt und angespien: 1999 studio album by In Extremo
John Taylor & Co: Bell foundry based in Loughborough
Xavier Caféïne: French Canadian rock vocalist, multi instrumentalist, composer and producer
Padgham Field: airport in Michigan, United States of America
849 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
José Quintana: Colombian professional baseball player
University Hospital of Wales: hospital in Cardiff, Wales
Katherine Reutter: American speed skater
Sharon Emerson: American biologist
John Callow: British artist (1822-1878)
Kater's pendulum: reversible free swinging pendulum
Coroner (band): Swiss thrash metal band
Church porch: room-like structure at a church's main entrance
Apocatastasis: restoration to the original or primordial condition
701 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Walt Partymiller: cartoonist (1912-1991)
Intrinsic fraud: intentionally false representation that goes to the heart of what a given lawsuit is about
Mustafa Maluka: South African artist(painter)
Ex Libris (bookshop): Swiss book and media retail company
Ismat Zaidi: Pakistani actress
Isaac Edward Ferguson: political activist
Police Commissioner of Delhi: head of the Delhi Police
Salisbury National Cemetery: historic cemetery in Rowan County, North Carolina
Sphere: round, rotationally symmetric shape of the 2D surface of a ball in 3D space
Tiger Cave Temple: Buddhist temple north-northeast of Krabi, Thailand
Warrior on the Edge of Time: album by Hawkwind
Florida State Road 85: highway in Florida
Hatching: drawing technique
Lochner v. New York: United States Supreme Court case
Vote splitting: phenomenon in which support for a minor candidate results in a win by the major candidate with the less compatible ideology or platform
Cynthia Stone: American actress
First Labour Government of New Zealand: Government of New Zealand, 1935–1949
Albany International Airport: airport outside of Albany, New York, United States
Legio IV Scythica: Roman legion
Westlake Park (Seattle): public plaza in Downtown Seattle
Korina Sanchez: Filipino journalist
Dylan (play): 1964 play by Sidney Michaels
Duffle Bag Boy: single by Lil Wayne and Playaz Circle
A Contract with God: graphic novel by Will Eisner
Tolerability: degree to which overt adverse effects of a drug can be tolerated by a patient
Frederick Barthelme: Short story writer, novelist, editor, professor
Parenchyma: animal tissue
Orchestre philharmonique de Strasbourg: orchestra
Peter and Rosemary Grant: married couple of British evolutionary biologists
Kalki Koechlin: French actress and writer (born 1984)
1987 World Series: 84th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
The Judge (2014 film): 2014 film by David Dobkin
Clackmannan (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Popovich Comedy Pet Theater: comedy show with both animal and human performers
Aidhne: Territory in ancient Ireland
Musica universalis: ancient philosophical concept that regards proportions in the movements of celestial bodies as a form of music
Theodor Fliedner: German Lutheran minister (1800-1864)
Magic (game terminology): attribute and manageable resource assigned to characters within a game
Holden Snyder: soap opera character
Bamenda: city in Cameroon
Yellowstone, Alberta: human settlement in Alberta, Canada
Anagallis arvensis: species of plant
Watson-Guptill: American publisher
Total War: Attila: 2015 strategy video game
National Hospital of Sri Lanka: hospital in Colombo, Sri Lanka
John Milledge: American politician (1757-1818)
Devonshire Association: British learned society
Martin Fletcher (TV reporter): British television journalist
ETFE: fluorine-based plastic
Juliet Mills: British-American actress
Asia Pacific Poker Tour: poker tour held in Asia Pacific
Alec McCowen: British actor (1925–2017)
Stirling, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Bethel Airport: airport
Peter Duncan (British politician): British politician (born 1965)
Arvid Andersson (weightlifter): Swedish weightlifter
Bill Nighy: British actor
Country Reports on Terrorism: annual report by the US Department of State
Edwin Forrest Durang: American architect
Laura Fortino: Canadian ice hockey player
Brunswick Boat Group: American pleasure boat manufacturer
Little Iodine: 1943-1983 American comic strip
Maple Shade Township, New Jersey: township in Burlington County, New Jersey
Spanish Arch: arch in Galway city, Ireland
Jesse Winchester (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Mike Logan (Law & Order): character in the TV series Law & Order
2014 BNP Paribas Open: tennis tournament for men and women
Amu (film): 2005 film by Shonali Bose
Ohio State University Marching Band: American university marching brass band
Declamation: art of public speaking; Roman genre
Church of Scientology: organization devoted to the practice and the promotion of the Scientology belief system
John Christmas Møller: Danish politician (1894-1948)
Christian country music: music genre, country music with Christian message
Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: second highest-ranking military officer in the United States Armed Forces
John Stephenson (zoologist): British zoologist (1871-1933)
South Island oystercatcher: species of bird
Kei car: Japanese classification for small, four-wheeled automobiles
Jeremy Stone: American scientist
2018–19 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Episcopal High School (Alexandria, Virginia): high school in Alexandria, Virginia, United States
Dave Palmer (keyboardist): American keyboardist
Nicholas Samra: American bishop
The Devil's Own: 1997 film directed by Alan J. Pakula
Catarina de Albuquerque: Portuguese lawyer and rights activist
Atmosphere of Earth: gas layer surrounding Earth
Robert Hurt (astronomer): American physicist
Ross Lightfoot: Australian politician
Michael Young (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1958
Bangor railway station (Wales): station in Bangor, Gwynedd, UK
S. K. Subasinghe: Sri Lankan politician
BRM P160: Formula One racing car
Defence Forces Training Centre: principal training centre for the Irish Army and other branches of the Irish Defence Forces
Battle of Holy Ground: historic site in Lowndes County, Alabama
Betrayal (play): play written by Harold Pinter
Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust: UK public sector healthcare provider in Dorchester, Dorset, England (1990- )
Least auklet: species of bird
2011 FedEx 400: auto race at Dover, USA in 2011
IEEE Medal of Honor: award conferred by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Bogie exchange: system for operating railway wagons on two or more gauges by switching bogies
Springfield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States
Rhie Won-bok: South Korean cartoonist and professor (1946 -
Conciergerie: Medieval building in Paris, France
Dana Reeve: American actress and singer (1961–2006)
Kelley Jones: American comic book artist
George Schussel: American businessman
Doom Resurrection: 2009 video game
Bryoria araucana: species of fungus
The NeverEnding Story (film): 1984 film directed by Wolfgang Petersen
Saudi Arabian Football Federation: the football governing body of Saudi Arabia
Adare: town in County Limerick, Ireland
Aiwan-e-Sadr: official residence of the President of Pakistan
Lion's Share (band): Swedish heavy metal band
Bellum Batonianum: 1st century AD military conflict
Carpathian Military District: military unit
Orlamünde: municipality of Germany
Big brown bat: species of mammal
Henry Waszczuk: Canadian football player
Frederick Martin (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1861-1921)
Convention on the Rights of the Child: treaty about the rights of children
Marine One: Marine Corp helicopters used to transport U.S. President
Jolada rotti: Bread for the most of the North Karnataka
Suggestion: psychological process by which one person guides the thoughts, feelings, or behavior of another person
Scourge of the Underworld: fictional comic book characters
Pavel Maslák: Czech sprint athlete
The Long Morrow: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Pilbara: administrative region of Western Australia
Etty Tantri: Indonesian badminton player
Mathematics and the Imagination: written work by Edward Kasner
Ramya Raj: Malaysian actress
Chief Minister of the Northern Territory: head of government of the Northern Territory, Australia
Danielle Green: Australian politician
Homer Dodge Martin: painter (1836-1897)
Bar-le-Duc: commune in Meuse, France
Anacaona: Female cacique from Hispaniola
Juliet Morris: UK television presenter
Trinidad and Tobago Football Association: governing body of association football in Trinidad and Tobago
Asif Mujtaba: cricketer
TIF Viking: sports club in Bergen, Norway
Harsha Abeywickrama: Sri Lankan air force commander
Marion County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Clarence D. Rappleyea Jr.: American politician in New York (1933-2016)
Catarrh: inflammation of the mucous membranes in one of the airways or cavities of the body
Winston-Salem Polar Twins: defunct Minor League Professional Ice Hockey Franchise
Ryan Lannon: American ice hockey player
Church of St Edward the Martyr, Brookwood: church in Brookwood, Surrey, UK
Jandro (footballer, born 1979): Spanish footballer
Max Schwabe: American politician (1905-1983)
Kishore Kumar: Indian singer and actor (1929-1987)
It's Okay (One Blood): single
William Henry Sewell: British Army officer