naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond: television series
9/11: The Twin Towers: 2006 television film directed by Richard Dale
Michael Ashford: American politician
Tallahassee (The Office): episode of The Office (S8 E15)
Fefe Dobson: Canadian singer-songwriter
USS Auk (AM-38): Lapwing-class minesweeper
Chinnathambi Thevar: Indian politician
Richard Ward (British Army officer): British Army general
Art Baker (gridiron football): American gridiron football player (born 1937)
Beth Meacham: American writer
PAF Base Masroor: airport in Pakistan
20th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment: infantry regiment of the United States Civil War
Alpine skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's slalom: men's slalom events at the Olympics
Rancho Tulucay: Mexican land
Statens Serum Institut: Medical research institute in Denmark
Rachel Zolf: Canadian poet
Draperstown: village in County Londonderry, United Kingdom
Swan Bells: bell tower in Perth, Western Australia
Ronold W. P. King: American physicist (1905-2006)
Bansko: city in Bansko municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Singing game: activity based on a particular verse or rhyme, usually associated with a set of actions and movements.
Bezitramide: chemical compound
Game physics: introduction of the laws of physics into a simulation or game engine, particularly in 3D computer graphics, for the purpose of making the effects appear more realistic to the observer
Zenaida: female given name
Ashley River: river in South Carolina, U.S.A.
SORM: Russian electronic surveillance program
A Rocket to the Moon: American rock band
Big and Little Wong Tin Bar: 1962 film directed by Lung To
Max von Sydow: Swedish-French actor (1929–2020)
Petar Krpan: Croatian footballer
Jessica Watkins: US astronaut
Prefectures of Greece: former administrative division of Greece
Daniel Lapin: American rabbi
Sierra y Cañones de Guara Natural Park: protected area in Spain
Deportivo Mictlán: Guatemalan football club
Hamzah Haz: 9th Vice President of Indonesia
Artificial neural network: computational model used in machine learning, based on connected, hierarchical functions
Philipp Franz von Siebold: German biologist and traveller (1796-1866)
Nuku Hiva: island in French Polynesia
No Anaesthesia!: 1989 studio album by Stone
South Westminster: neighbourhood of Surrey in Lower Mainland, British Columbia, Canada
Susan Blow: American educator (1843-1916)
Batman & Robin (film): 1997 film directed by Joel Schumacher
Roccella tinctoria: species of fungus
Battalia pie: large game pie
Satanic Blood: album by Von
Luigi (name): male given name
Thomas Docherty (politician): British politician (born 1975)
Bethel Literary and Historical Society: group in Washington, D.C.
Degrees of freedom (physics and chemistry): independent physical parameter in the formal description of the state of a physical system
Star-Spangled Kid: name of Multiple DC Comics Superheroes
Wootton, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, UK
Andrew Mango: author on Turkish topics
Interclavicle: bone which, in most tetrapods, is located between the clavicles
Nuclear medicine physician: medical specialty
Snub Mosley: American musician
Rocori High School: high school in Cold Spring, Stearns County, Minnesota
Matthew Williamson: English fashion designer
Airbus Group, Inc.: aerospace and defense company of America; holding company
2008 Norwegian Football Cup Final: football match
Davenport, Iowa: county seat of Scott County, Iowa, United States
Rip the Runway: TV series or program
Modal jazz: sub-genre of jazz
Steve Young (musician): American singer
P. D. James: English crime writer (1920-2014)
Honoré-Beaugrand station: metro station on the Green Line, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
McDowell County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Henry Timmins: Canadian mining pioneer
Pablo de Olavide: Spanish politician
Folk Alliance International: American non-profit organization
Cueva de las Manos: cave with cave paintings in Santa Cruz, Argentina
Republic of Zamboanga: 1899–1903 polity in Zamboanga, Philippines
Staatslijn: railway line in Netherlands
Edwin W. Pauley: American businessman and political leader (1903-1981)
Hansa-Brandenburg C.I: reconnaissance aircraft model by Hansa-Brandenburg
Rufus Pollock: economist and co-founder of the Open Knowledge Foundation
Víctor Rossi: Uruguayan politician
Swettenham Pier: Pier in the city of George Town in Penang
Roger Staubach: American football player and Navy officer (born 1942)
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden: non-profit organization in the USA
Mobile, Alabama: county seat of Mobile County, Alabama, United States
William Oughtred: English mathematician and Anglican minister (1574–1660)
V. C. Andrews: American novelist
Pradnya Gadre: badminton player
John Townsend (Oyster Bay): English settler in the Province of New York
Ralph Nader 2000 presidential campaign: 2000 U.S. presidential election Green Party Nader/LaDuke ticket
James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn: Earl of Abercorn, 1606-1618
Irwin Belk: American politician (1922-2018)
Emiliano González Navero: President of Paraguay (1861-1934)
Three Laws of Robotics: set of rules devised by the science fiction author Isaac Asimov
Dumas (musician): Canadian musician
Emilio Solfrizzi: actor and comedian
Origins of the blues: overview about the origins of the blues
Azeri–Chirag–Gunashli: complex of oil fields in the Caspian Sea
Charles Bannerman: Australian cricketer (1851-1930)
Devil-May-Care: 1929 film by Sidney Franklin
Doug Wright: American playwright and screenwriter (born 1962)
Songwriter: person who writes the words or music to songs
Emile Vandervelde: Belgian politician (1866-1938)
Francine Niyonsaba: Burundian distance runner
Troy Byer: American actor, screenwriter and director
Castle Hill, Filleigh: country house in Filleigh, North Devon, England, UK
Pedda Golkonda: village in Telangana, India
Seelyville, Indiana: human settlement in Vigo County, Indiana, United States of America
Y service: British signals intelligence collection sites during WW1 and WW2
Cipadessa: genus of plants
Jim Reid: Scottish singer
Kilwinning Sports Club L.F.C.: women's association football team in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Henry Percy, 7th Duke of Northumberland: British politician (1846-1918)
Langdale, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Jānis Ozols (bobsleigh): Latvian bobsledder
Gessner Harrison: American classical philologist
Striped pipit: species of bird
Chuck Bown: racecar driver
Scouting and Guiding in mainland China: scout en chine
Internationalist Communist Party (Italy): political party in Italy
Shinnik Stadium: football stadium
Muzaffarpur district: district of Bihar, India
University of Chicago Medical Center: hospital in Illinois, United States
The House of the Dead (novel): novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Dejan Lovren: Croatian association football player
Lemuel Todd: Union Army officer
World communism: communism of international scope
The Hindu: English-language daily newspaper in India
Auteur: leader of a collaborative work equivalent to the author of a book
My Nappy Roots: A Journey Through Black Hair-itage: 2005 film
Marcus Caecilius Metellus (consul 115 BC): Roman general
Wars of Alexander the Great: conflicts fought by King Alexander III of Macedon ("The Great"), against other Greek powers, the Persian Empire and warlords as far east as India
Old Norse: North Germanic language
Midday (Australian TV program): Australian daytime variety TV show
Rally Mexico: recurring rallying event held in Guanajuato, Mexico
Amnesty International UK Media Awards: human rights journalism awards
Derek Paravicini: British musician
British Supersport Championship: BSS championship
A Serious Man: 2009 film directed by Ethan and Joel Coen
Order of Military Merit (Canada): Canadian military honor
Cytochrome b5: class of enzymes
Death Cab for Cutie: American rock band
2009–10 Scottish Second Division: football league season
Church and Wellesley: neighbourhood in Toronto
John Smoltz: American Hall of Fame baseball pitcher and sportscaster
Swansea Bay (region): Area of Wales
Stemonoporus latisepalus: species of plant
Namco: Japanese corporation, video game developer and publisher
BRD Arad Challenger: tennis tournament held in Arad, Romania
John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt: English politician (1626-1675)
Port of Liverpool Building: grade II* listed office building located in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
1978 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
The Hundred Year Association of New York: Non-profit organization in New York City
Winfried Schäfer: German footballer and manager
The Cherry Orchard: play by Anton Chekhov
A New Era of Thought: book by Charles Hinton
Drum Theatre, Plymouth: theatre in Plymouth, England
Buck Rogers (baseball): American baseball player (1912-1999)
Surrey (carriage): horse-drawn carriage
Zombie apocalypse: subgenre of apocalyptic fiction
Los Angeles (magazine): American magazine
Swedish famine of 1867–1869: famine in northern Europe
Elizabeth Mavor: British writer
Nuri Dersimi: kurdish politician (1893-1973)
International Pharmaceutical Federation: organization
Campion Cycle Company: British maker of cycles, motorcycles and cars between 1901 and 1926
1984 Rajneeshee bioterror attack: bioterror attack
Catholic emancipation: 1700s–1800s reduction in anti-Catholic discrimination in the UK and Ireland
1964 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Noeline Brown: Australian actress
Ritula Shah: Journalist and news presenter
Family Group (Moore): sculpture series by Henry Moore (LH 269)
Hans-Jürgen Wittkamp: German footballer (born 1947)
Davis, Illinois: village in Stephenson County, Illinois, USA
Ioctl: system call
No Remorse (Tokyo Blade album): album by Tokyo Blade
Ralph H. Baer: German-American inventor and engineer
Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College: private chiropractic school in Toronto, Ontario
Ainsley Bennett: British sprinter
Derick Armstrong: American football player
Dana Altman: basketball coach
Martyn Thomas: software engineer
Brown earth: soil type
Graham Betchart: American psychologist
Shvetsov M-25: R-9 piston aircraft engine
Religious syncretism: blending of two or more religious belief systems into a new system
Avant-garde music: music genre
Obsidian use in Mesoamerica: aspect of Mesoamerican material culture
Stevenson Archer (1827–1898): American politician (1827-1898)
Torgny Mogren: Swedish cross-country skier
Katherine Brunt: England women cricketer (born 1985)
New Day (novel): book by Victor Stafford Reid
Lionel Baker: cricketer (born 1984)
Flying club: general aviation organization providing affordable access to aircraft for members
Christina Milian (album): 2001 album by Christina Milian
Liverpool James Street railway station: railway station in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
Harold Ockenga: American theologian (1905-1985)
Honobu Yonezawa: Japanese writer
Onn Jaafar: Malaysian politician (1895-1962)
Sart: historical term used for the settled inhabitants of Central Asia
Texas State Library and Archives Commission: Texas archival agency
San Bartolo District: district of Lima, Peru
Hyllus semicupreus: species of arachnid
Off-target activity: Drug biological activity
Theodore Fraser: British general
Giorgos Konstantinou: Greek actor and film director
Scriptment: written work by a screenwriter
Redondo Beach, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Edward Bunker: Novelist, screenwriter, actor (1933-2005)
Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire: English official
Snapshot (computer storage): recorded state of a computer storage system at a particular point in time
Nick Griffin: British politician (born 1959)
Frank Aletter: American actor (1926-2009)
1911 Paris to Madrid air race: international flying competition
Brilon: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Joseph Glimco: American mobster
Thor: hammer-wielding Norse god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oaks, strength, and fertility
Amelanchier arborea: species of plant
Laurus: genus of plants
French Gothic architecture: style of architecture prevalent in France from 1140 until about 1500
A Star Is Born (1937 film): 1937 film by William A. Wellman
Fodé Bouya Camara: Guinean association football player
Conservation of mass: scientific law that a closed system's mass remains constant
Hydrogen line: spectral line of hydrogen state transitions
Diamond Princess (ship): cruise ship built in 2004
Brompton Bicycle: British manufacturer of folding bicycles
Jonathan Shay: American psychiatrist and author
1st Battalion, 23rd Marines: Infantry battalion of the United States Marine Corps
Chicago Shakespeare Theater: theatre in Chicago, United States
Communist insurgency in Thailand: guerrilla war that lasted from 1965 to 1983
Gottorf Castle: château in Schleswig, Germany
Emily Dolvin: American educator and activist
Kahlenberg: mountain
Pendurthi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Surbiton railway station: South Western Railway Station in Outer London (Zone 6)
Colfax, Wisconsin: village in Dunn County, Wisconsin
Louis Liénard de Beaujeu de Villemonde: (1716-1802)
Michael Osborne (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Sunningdale: village and civil parish in Berkshire, UK
Georgia Boy Choir: US choir
Augustus Siebe: Prussian engineer and inventor
X-height: distance between the baseline and the mean line of lower-case letters in a typeface
Laurel Highlands: region in Pennsylvania
Catskill Escarpment: mountain range in New York, U.S
For Y'ur Height Only: 1981 Philippine action comedy film by Eddie Nicart
Puritan migration to New England (1620–1640): movement of English Puritans to North America
Vallourec: multinational manufacturing company headquartered in Boulogne-Billancourt, Paris, France
Mount Whymper (Frederick): mountain in Cowichan Valley Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Ernie Hart: writer (1910-1985)
Birgit Heeb-Batliner: Liechtensteiner alpine skier
Gregory Campbell (politician): Northern Irish politician (born 1953)
Phospholipid scramblase: InterPro Family
Edgerton Park Arena: Former indoor arena in Rochester, New York
No Devotion: Welsh rock band
Crooked Timber (album): album by Therapy?
CLCNKB: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Paramount chief: highest-level political leader of a chief-based system
Fred Dixon (politician): Canadian reformist labour politician (1881-1931)
Audierne: commune in Finistère, France
James Megellas: United States Army Officer
Colin Lever: English cricketer (born 1939)
Bert Grenside: New Zealand rugby union player (1899-1989)
Stephen Whittaker: English actor and film director (1947-2003)
O'Donnell, Texas: city in Lynn and Dawson counties in Texas, United States
The Mysteries of Harris Burdick: 1984 picture book by Chris Van Allsburg
Redditch (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus: 2009 film directed by Terry Gilliam
Florida Gulf Coast University: university in Lee County, Florida
Palestinian Declaration of Independence: statement written by Mahmoud Darwish and proclaimed by Yasser Arafat
Wyoming Cowboys and Cowgirls: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Wyoming
Sternum: flat bone in the middle front part of the rib cage
Michu: Spanish footballer
The Community Company: kind of organization developed by Kevin Kingsland in 1977
Domenico Morfeo: Italian footballer
Agri Decumates: Region of the Roman Empire
A Band Apart: Production Company
Eoghan Corry: Irish journalist and writer
Gmina Koło: rural gmina of Poland
Oenothera: genus of plants
Tabuaeran: atoll in Kiribati in the central Pacific Ocean
Chicago Public Library: public library system in Illinois
Brad Laner: musician
Karin Büttner-Janz: East German gymnast
The Way We Live Now: book by Anthony Trollope
Countdown City: book by Ben H. Winters
Colin Teevan: Irish playwright (born 1968)
Kottarashky: Bulgarian musician
Destroyer (1943 film): 1943 war film directed by William A. Seiter
Visigothic Kingdom: Germanic successor state to the Western Roman Empire on the Iberian Peninsula (418–720)
Buchanan, Tennessee: Unincorporated community in Tennessee, US
Moss Keane: Irish rugby union player
Speaking truth to power: non-violent political tactic employed by dissidents
João Pires (athlete): Portuguese runner
Lantis (company): Japanese music publisher
Misrata: city in Libya
Lactic acid: group of stereoisomers
Herbert York: American physicist (1921-2009)
First Battle of Sirte: 1941 battle
Nancy Travis: American actress
Grom (album): 1996 studio album by Behemoth
Peter Claver: Jesuit missionary
Charles Granville: British publisher
Greg Grunberg: American actor
Ursula K. Le Guin: American fantasy and science fiction author (1929–2018)
Iskar (river): river in Bulgaria
Gary Koshnitsky: Australian chess player
G. D. Spradlin: American actor (1920–2011)
Cristina (singer): American singer (1956-2020)
1287: year
2016 Lithuanian Football Cup: football tournament season
Constitutional crisis: problem or conflict in the function of a government that a political constitution or other fundamental governing law is perceived to be unable to resolve
Antoine François Brenier de Montmorand: French (1767-1832)
Jagdstaffel 18: squadron of the German Flying Forces during the First World War
Bandla Ganesh: Indian actor
Jonathan Magonet: British theologian and rabbi
Shawn Long: American basketball player
Markovac (Vršac): village in Vršac municipality, Serbia
Ronald Ferguson (economist): American economist and educator
Thomas Morstead: American football player (born 1986)
Cheng Shao-chieh: Taiwanese badminton player
Paton (motorcycles): historical motorcycle manufacturer
Ben Sanders (author): New Zealand writer
1990 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Hexagonaria: genus of cnidarians (fossil)
Black Market Baby: American punk rock band
Art Hillhouse: American basketball player
Force 10 from Navarone: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Table (information): arrangement of data in rows and columns
An Act of War: 2015 film directed by Ryan M. Kennedy
Terminalia canescens: species of plant
Going to the Mat: 2004 television film directed by Stuart Gillard
Bloods: street gang founded in Los Angeles, California
Jacob wrestling with the angel: episode from Genesis
Boys' Own: Various British and US magazines
Mazhavil Manorama: malayalam Entertiment Channel
Dan Cummins: American comedian
Four Doors: concept in Sufism
Timeform: publishing company in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England founded in 1948
Chris Spielman: American football player, coach, and executive (born 1965)
1933 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Kentucky Route 239: state highway in Kentucky, United States
Eggs Sardou: Louisiana Creole cuisine dish made with poached eggs, artichoke bottoms, creamed spinach and Hollandaise sauce
Sinai Peninsula: peninsula in the Red Sea
Finnish national road 2: road from Helsinki to Pori, Finland
Pita (footballer): Brazilian association football player and manager
Point Sur Lighthouse: lighthouse in California, United States
Harry Shaw (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Handabowa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Soleymieu: commune in Isère, France
Lord Lieutenant of Dumfries: Wikimedia list article
Maurizio Cattelan: Italian sculptor and conceptual artist
Belgian colonial empire: former posessions of Belgium between 1908–1962
Juan of the Dead: 2011 film directed by Alejandro Brugués
Jack H. Harris: American film producer
Kinsman, Cleveland: neighborhoods of Cleveland in Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States
Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013: Act of the Oireachtas No. 35 of 2013
Narendra Hirwani: Indian cricket player
Ventura Boulevard: thoroughfare in Los Angeles, United States
2002 County Championship: game season
Grafton railway station, Auckland: railway station in New Zealand
County Carlow: county in Ireland
Oath Keepers: American far-right organization since 2009
Grosgrain: plain-woven fabric with weft-wise ribbing, often woven in ribbon widths
Forshaw Day: Canadian artist (1837-1901)
Tochigi (city): city in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
Fresco: technique of mural painting executed upon freshly laid lime plaster
No. 6 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Joaquín Prieto: Militar, Chilean politician and President (1786-1854)
1888–89 Football League: 1888–1889 season of the English Football League
Infrared homing: weapon guidance system utilizing the target's infrared emissions to track it
German submarine U-557: German world war II submarine
El Super: 1979 film by Leon Ichaso
Humulone: chemical compound
East Quogue, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Flora Finch: British-born film actress (1867-1940)
Graphviz: graph visualization software
Stephanie Morton: Australian cyclist
Boris Malagurski: Serbian-Canadian film director
Paul Ratliff: American baseball player
Hiskatherium: genus of mammals
Lyell Highway: highway in Western and Central Tasmania
T. J. Rooney: American politician
Dario Knežević: Croatian footballer
Allies of World War I: opposing side to the Central Powers in World War I
Long Island Nets: American professional basketball team of the NBA G League
Dick Stockton: American sportscaster
Shape: form of an object or its external boundary
West Valley City, Utah: city in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Me First and the Gimme Gimmes: American punk rock supergroup and cover band that formed in San Francisco in 1995
White Cube: art gallery
The Rose (theatre): Elizabethan theatre in London
Kellogg School of Management: business school of Northwestern University
James Reynolds (actor): American dramatic television actor
Chile Walsh: American football player, coach, executive (1903-1971)
Jana Macurová: Czech tennis player
Smith (surname): family name
Twilightning: Finnish band
Elizabeth S. Anderson: professor of philosophy and women's studies
Rebecca Walker: American writer
Executive Vice President of the European Commission for An Economy that Works for People: Member of the EU Commission
Helen Atkinson: Head of the Mechanics of Materials Group at the University of Leicester
František Kučera: ice hockey player
STS-55: flight of the US Space Shuttle in 1993
Naji al-Ali: Palestinian Cartoonist (c.1937-1987)
David Ireland (author): Australian writer
2011 British Academy Television Awards: award
Ongaku Gatas: band
Olecranon: curved proximal end of the ulna which projects behind the elbow
Brandon Mayfield: American lawyer
Aflatoxin: group of naturally occurring mycotoxins
The Razor's Edge (1984 film): 1984 film by John Byrum
Drux Flux: 2008 short film
Michael Ludwig (fencer): fencer
Annales (Ennius): work by Ennius
Noreena Hertz: British economist and author
Willard D. Straight House: historic house in New York City
Peter Edge: British music executive
Pisa S.C.: association football club in Italy
Geiseltaliellus: extinct genus of lizards
St. Leo, Florida: town in Pasco County, Florida, United States
The Belle Game: Independent pop band
Aubrey Sheiham: British dental epidemiologist and academic
Jackie Harris: American football player
Adventure Travel (bus company): British bus operating company
Henotheism: worship of a single god while not denying the existence or possible existence of other deities
Victor Hall (American football): American football player
Honda ST series: type of motorcycle
Physiographic regions of the world: classification system for Earth's landforms based on the work on N. M. Fenneman
Bob Osborne: NASCAR crew chief
Royal Mint: government-owned mint that produces coins for the United Kingdom
Massachusetts Route 56: State highway in Worcester County, Massachusetts, US
I Am... World Tour (album): 2010 live video album by Beyoncé
Coushatta: Native American people originating in the Southeastern United States
Pseudonym: fictitious name that a person or group assumes for a particular purpose, which differs from their original or true name (orthonym)
Pseudoword: unit of speech or text that appears to be an actual word in a certain language, while in fact it has no meaning in the lexicon
Nikol Aghbalian: historian (1875-1947)
Day school: type of school which offers a full-day curriculum and provide daycare outside regular school hours (or during lunch)
Michel Saint-Denis: French theatre director
National Oceanography Centre, Southampton: one branch of the National Oceanography Centre
The Pre-Nup: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S8 E2)
McLeansville, North Carolina: unincorporated community and census-designated place in Guilford County, North Carolina, United States
Anna Thynne: British zoologist
Li Fook-shu: Li Fook-shu
Joe Kovacs: American track and field athlete
Miss World 2009: beauty pageant edition
Arno (singer): Belgian singer (1949–2022)
Raid of the Redeswire: 1575 16th-century border skirmish between Scotland and England
Nasser Al-Attiyah: Qatari rally driver and sport shooter (born 1970)
Benjamin Bloom (musician): British musician
Mark Stockwell: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medalist
One-Tonne Challenge: Canadian government challenge against climate change
John Crockett (gridiron football): American football player
Guy Gerber: disc jockey, music producer, and musician
German Concentration Camps Factual Survey: 1945 documentary film directed by Sidney Bernstein, Baron Bernstein and Alfred Hitchcock
Zoot Money's Big Roll Band: British rhythm and blues and soul group
Gilbert's syndrome: metabolic disorder in which the liver processes bilirubin slowly
Ignorantia juris non excusat: legal principle
John 3: Gospel according to John, chapter 3
Renault 19: automobile
Districts of Mongolia: second-level administrative subdivision of Mongolia
Auxilia: non-citizen troops in the Imperial Roman army
Kirkdale, Liverpool: district of Liverpool, England, UK
Dunkleosteus: genus of fishes (fossil)
Wendell State Forest: Protected area in Massachusetts, United States
Helmut Hirsch: failed assassin of Adolf Hitler
Taylor Sheridan: American screenwriter and director
Shape of My Heart (Backstreet Boys song): 2000 single by Backstreet Boys
Rasmus Gemke: badminton player
Elizabeth Rebecca Edwin: Irish actress (1771-1854)
My Everything (Ariana Grande album): 2014 studio album by Ariana Grande
Shelly West: American singer
National Emergency Concerning the Southern Border of the United States: National Emergency declared by Donald Trump
100 Greatest Britons: television programme
Magain Shalome Synagogue: former Jewish synagogue in Karachi, Pakistan
Presidency of Richard Nixon: 37th presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1969-1974)
Fitness to Practice: album by Amateur Transplants
Atavism: evolutionary throwback, such as traits reappearing that had disappeared generations before
Roger Gaskell Hetherington: British civil engineer
Sweden national rugby league team: Swedish national rugby league team
The Young Punx: UK musical group
Ado Birk: Estonian politician (1883-1942)
Leopold David de Rothschild: British financier (1927–2012)
Hadramphus tuberculatus: species of beetle
MV Prins Harald: cargo ship sunk during World War II
Gene Makowsky: Canadian politician
Mark Wetmore: American cross country and track coach (born 1953)
Knight of Glin: hereditary title held by the Fitzgeralds of Limerick
SDP–Liberal Alliance: electoral alliance in the United Kingdom
1997 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Bud Yorkin: American producer, director, and screenwriter (1926–2015)
Tucson Speedway: Tucson, Arizona's NASCAR Home Track
Aliceville, Alabama: city in Pickens County, Alabama, USA
Vanderbilt University Law School: law school in Nashville
Dannah Phirman: American actress
Leeds/Bradford MCC University: UK cricket team
Savoia-Marchetti SM.88: Italian twin-engined heavy fighter prototype of World War II
Downing Stadium: former sports stadium in New York City
Ford Madox Ford: English writer and publisher (1873-1939)
The Jersey: television series
Jan Knobelauch Hansen: Danish triathlete
Arthur Chichester, 1st Marquess of Donegall: British politician (1739-1799)
It's a Bird... It's a Plane... It's Superman: 1966 musical
Cerebrum: large part of the brain containing the cerebral cortex
ABC Robin: aircraft
Marian Marsh: actress (1913-2006)
FC Chalon: French football club
Town Hall Tower, Kraków: tower in Kraków, Poland
Kingston Fossil Plant: Power plant
12th Royal Lancers: military unit
Gentleman Usher: courtier
Inferior olivary nucleus: Brain structure in the Medulla that helps coordinate movement
John Major (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player (1940-)
Shams-ud-din Harifal: Pakistani Islamic scholar
Relativistic mechanics: theory of motion and forces for objects close to the speed of light
London Hilton bombing: 1975 explosion at the Hilton Hotel in London, England
Mohammad Abbas (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Saptapadi (1992 film): 1992 Kannada film directed by H. R. Bhargava
1890 British Ultimatum: British diplomatic ultimatum to Portugal
Emirates Stadium: association football stadium located in Islington, North London
Kobe International University: higher education institution in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
2015–16 Basketbol Süper Ligi: basketball league in Turkey
The Plainclothesman: television series
JB Gill: British singer
Kate O'Brien (novelist): Irish novelist, playwright and activist
Marquinho (footballer, born 1982): Brazilian footballer
Israeli folk dance: form of dance usually performed to music from Israel
A Matter of Time (film): 1976 film by Vincente Minnelli
Phoenix Children's Hospital: children's hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Short Singapore: flying boat
National College for Teaching and Leadership: an executive agency of the UK
Huỳnh Phú Sổ: founder of Hòa Hảo religion
Rotary Youth Exchange: Rotary International student exchange program for students in secondary school
Research program: professional network of scientists conducting basic research with a hard core of theories immune to revision
Royal justice: judges in medieval England
Dorothea Jordan: Anglo-Irish actress and courtesan (1761–1816)
Hall–Mills murder case: 1922 New Jersey murder
Harbour Main: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Colosseum II: British musical group
Planet Earth (Duran Duran song): 1981 Duran Duran single
Skyglow: illumination of the night sky caused by artificial light sources
Volkov Commander: computer program for managing files
Rutan Solitaire: American aircraft
Soho Repertory Theatre: Off-Broadway theater company based in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Book of Vile Darkness: tabletop role-playing game supplement
Sheridan Smith: British actress
Përmet: town of Albania
Joyce Jacobs: British-Australian actress
BBC Sessions (Cocteau Twins album): 1999 compilation album by the Cocteau Twins
Honda S660: Roadster in the kei car category
Lance Liebman: American legal scholar
1982 Montreal Expos season: major League Baseball season
Choppadandi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Orange Juice (band): Scottish post-punk band
James Richard Poole: badminton player
Gary Baxter: cricket umpire
Grip (song): Song by Norwegian production duo Seeb featuring English band Bastille
Castle Park High School: high school in California, United States
Chocolate brownie: baked chocolate confection
Braas Monier Building Group: company
Intercollegiate Socialist Society: American socialist student organization
Anushtegin dynasty: dynasty
Robotech: American science-ficiton franchise
Upper Eastside: neighborhood in Miami, Florida, United States of America
Cardon V. Burnham: American composer, musicologist and music theorist (1927-2005)
Hungarian invasions of Europe: series of conflicts between Hungary and other European powers
Lori Robinson: Corporate board member and retired United States Air Force General
Dwayne Andreas: American political campaign donor
Terramare culture: archaeological culture
1896 Chicago vs. Iowa men's basketball game: basketball game
Coldwater, Wood County, Texas: human settlement in Wood County, Texas, United States
Funky Forest: 2005 film by Katsuhito Ishii
Quarry Visitor Center: visitor center in Utah
Roberto Solozábal: Spanish footballer
Port Perry: town in Scugog, Durham Region, Ontario
Mullaghmore, Tullyhunco: townland in Bilberry, County Cavan, Ireland
Akimine Kamijyo: Japanese manga artist
The Helicopters: South African Pop Rock Band
1998 Commonwealth of Independent States Cup: international football competition
Duke Nukem: Time to Kill: 1998 video game
Dilawar Hussain: Indian cricket player. (1907-1967)
Justice League Unlimited: American animated television series
Measurable function: function between measurable spaces
Dean Heffernan: Australian soccer player
Charles E. Estabrook: (1848-1918) American politician
Chicago Air: regional airline carrier that operated in 1986 and exchanged passengers with all-jet Midway Airlines at Chicago Midway International Airport
AFC Dacia Unirea Brăila: Romanian football club
Maheshwaram Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Thomasleeha: 1975 film by P. A. Thomas
Terig Tucci: Composer, violinist, pianist, and mandolinist (1897-1973)
Ifeoma Dieke: Scottish association football player
Robert William Bell: English rugby union player (1875-1950)
Sviatoslav I: Prince of Kiev
Wilhelm Weinberg: German physician
Franco Corelli: Italian operatic tenor (1921-2003)
Grand Isle County, Vermont: county in Vermont, United States
Monroe College: American for-profit college based in New York
Halifax, Nova Scotia: capital and largest city of the province of Nova Scotia, Canada
Highway on My Plate: television series
Luke Phillips: Australian rugby league footballer and referee
Riverway: street in Massachusetts, United States of America
Wilson, Texas: city in Lynn County, Texas, United States
Dave Pietro: American musician
Berklee College of Music: independent college of contemporary music in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Nicola Mazzucato: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja: animated television series
Ram Sampath: Indian musician
Alciphron (book): 1732 treatise by George Berkeley
Deadwood (shipbuilding): lower part of a ship's stem or stern
Clément Lenglet: French association football player (born 1995)
A. F. X. Baron: British politician
Joseph Langsford: Australian businessman and politician (1865-1957)
Patrick J. Whelan: Canadian murderer
Puna tinamou: species of bird
USCGC Kukui (WAK-186): Alamosa-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II
Sexual tension: social phenomenon of two individuals interact with sexual desire, but consummation is postponed or never happens
Isaac Tigrett: American businessman
Mosque Maryam: mosque in United States
Bill Hoest: cartoonist (1926-1988)
Peter Reginato: American artist
Elastic scattering: process in nuclear and particle physics
Jordan Staircase of the Winter Palace: The principal Staircase of the Winter Palace
Arthroleptidae: family of amphibians
Pin Cushion (film): 2017 film
The Gillies Report: television series
Peter Blackburn (badminton): badminton player
Rochelle Majer Krich: writer
Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Station: US Space Force installation in Colorado
Municipalities of Portugal: second-level administrative country subdivision of Portugal
Tesuque, New Mexico: New Mexico Place listed on National Register of Historic Places
Inherent jurisdiction: doctrine of the English common law
Samuel S. Wagstaff Jr.: mathematician
Richelieu River: river flowing from Lake Champlain to St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada
Söhne Mannheims: German band
Electric arc furnace: a furnace that uses electricity as a source of heat
Carl Hans Lody: German naval reserve officer; spy (1877-1914)
Northern Democratic Party: a leg of the Democratic Party during the 1860 presidential election
Eldar Mansurov: Azerbaijani musician
InfoWars: American far-right conspiracy theory and fake news website owned by Alex Jones
Leon Schiller: Polish director (1887-1954)
Adedayo Adebayo: rugby union player
Dick Farley: American football player and coach, track and field coach (born 1946)
Tony Wroten: American professional basketball player
Becky Chambers: American author
Iran nuclear deal framework: Negotiations About The Irany Nuclear Program
José Alvalade: Portuguese sport club founder
2002 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Rupert II, Elector Palatine: Elector Palatine
Interstate 475 (Georgia): highway in Georgia
Olympiahalle (Innsbruck): arena in Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria
The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm: 1962 film by George Pal, Henry Levin
Lajos Kisfaludy: Hungarian engineer
Jorge Zárate: Mexican footballer
Conan the Barbarian: fictional character created by Robert E. Howard
Valley of the Kings: necropolis in ancient Egypt
Lykov family: family
Robert K. Weiss: American film producer
Portsmouth Historic Dockyard: area of HM Naval Base Portsmouth
Paulius Grybauskas: Lithuanian footballer
Brandon Marshall (linebacker): American football player
Davis County, Utah: county in Utah, United States
2005–06 AHL season: sports season
Doug Morris: American record producer
Futabayama Sadaji: Sumo wrestler, head of the Japan Sumo Association (1912-1968)
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (video game): 2009 video game
Siva S. Banda: American aerospace engineer
Harrison Gray Otis (publisher): president and general manager of the Times-Mirror Company, publisher of the Los Angeles Times (1837-1917)
Peter Geach: British philosopher (1916–2013)
The Last Ride (1944 film): 1944 film by D. Ross Lederman
Palestinian territories: territories of the State of Palestine
The World of Wodehouse: television series
Space Cadets (game show): television comedy panel game show
Division of Lyons (state): Tasmanian state electoral division
John Darnton: American journalist
Dunster Castle: Grade I listed historic house museum in Dunster, Somerset. UK
Peter Dodson: American paleontologist
Telus International: Canadian corporation
S. R. Patil: Indian politician
Maurice Taylor: American basketball player
CARVER matrix: CARVER matrix
Albert Bunjaki: Kosovar footballer
Elsdon, Northumberland: village in Northumberland, England, UK
Cultured meat: animal flesh product that has never been part of a living animal
Polynesian Resort Hotel: water park resort in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin
San Michele in Isola: Roman Catholic church on the Isola di San Michele, Venice, northern Italy
Charlie Villanueva: American basketball player
Peter Wyche (diplomat): English diplomat
Dunloy GAC: antrim-based Gaelic games club
Dave Baksh: Canadian musician
South African Civil Aviation Authority: civil aviation authority of South Africa
Rissoidae: family of gastropods
Mother, Jugs & Speed: 1976 film by Peter Yates
Enteng ng Ina Mo: 2011 film
Alex Nevsky (musician): musical artist
Michael Ende: German writer of fantasy and children's fiction (1929–1995)
Élie Cartan Prize: mathematics prize
Thomas Sankara: President of Burkina Faso from 1983 to 1987
Brahmacharini: form of goddess Parvati
Virginia Brissac: American actress (1883–1979)
Dongxiangs: Ethnic group
Michael Roemer: German-born American filmmaker, professor at Yale University
Stephen Lo: former Commissioner of Police of the Hong Kong Police
Alex Cook (fighter): Australian mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Bob Jones (police commissioner): Police and Crime Commissioner for West Midlands Police (1955-2014)
Thomas Sharpe (politician): Canadian politician (1866-1929)
Kirsten Bakis: novelist
Śrem County: powiat of Poland
Gary Gilmour: Australian cricketer (1951-2014)
Distancing effect: performing arts concept
Consultation (Texas): provisional government of Mexican Texas from November 1835 through March 1836 during the Texas Revolution
Frances Carpenter: American photographer and writer
Sambo (racial term): derogatory term
Margaret Nisbett: singer
Toussaint Rabenala: athletics competitor
Darzens reaction: chemical reaction of a ketone or aldehyde with an α-haloester in the presence of a base to form an α,β-epoxy ester
Cape Blanco (Oregon): cape on the coast of Oregon, U.S.
Aesthetic Realism: the study of liking the world honestly as a means of liking yourself
The Grange School, Santiago: school in Chile
Robert Payne Smith: Dean of Canterbury
Syd Barrett: British musician (1946–2006)
Somerset, New Jersey: community in Franklin Township, New Jersey, United States
Inside Higher Ed: American online magazine (2004-)
Kolombangara: island in the New Georgia Islands group of the Solomon Islands
Goat Rocks Wilderness: federally designated wilderness area in Washington state, United States of America
Fender Mustang Bass: bass guitar
Samadhi Statue: statue of the Buddha in Sri Lanka
Pecos, New Mexico: village in San Miguel County, New Mexico, United States
Sliding scale fees: Price variability
Delta Gamma: North American collegiate sorority
2013 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
A Picture of Nectar: 1992 studio album by Phish
Alpha Xi Delta: United States women's fraternity
Royal jelly: secretion from the glands in the hypopharynx of nurse bees
Casino Lisboa (Macau): hotel
Daniel Graham: American football player (born 1978)
William Giblin: Australian politician
Belize at the 2004 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Rome Township, Athens County, Ohio: township in Athens County, Ohio
Camillo Caetani: Latin patriarch of Alexandria and papal nuncio
Accademia di Architettura di Mendrisio: Swiss school of architecture based in Mendrisio, part of USI
London Protocol (1852): 1852 treaty about Danemark
Argument from marginal cases: philosophical argument for animal rights stating that, since human marginal cases (infants, the senile, the comatose, and the cognitively disabled) have direct moral status, so do animals
Lance E. Walker: United States federal judge for the District of Maine
Medal of Honor: Underground: 2000 video game
Alpha-2B adrenergic receptor: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Akshay Anand: Indian actor
Collège de France: French higher education and research establishment in Paris
Michael Burke (Australian politician): Australian politician
Zyklon B: trade name of a cyanide-based pesticide
Eat Pray Love: 2010 film directed by Ryan Murphy
Florida State Road 492: highway in Florida
Curecanti Needle: mountain in United States of America
Exillon Energy: Oil company in Russia
Goyder's Line: A surveyed limit to extents of useful land for agriculture in South Australia.
Los Angeles Police Protective League: labor union for the Los Angeles Police Department
USS Decker: Evarts class destroyer escort
Valerie Ogoke: Female basketball player
1993 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Heinrich von Treitschke: Historian, political writer (1834-1896)
Bekir Refet: Turkish footballer (1899-1977)
Adam Muto: American artist
Cricklade: town and civil parish in north Wiltshire in England
Irene Epple: alpine skier
Imperial Clan Court: institution of the imperial family of the Ming and Qing dynasties
Analog Devices: American company
Nigerian Army: land warfare branch of Nigeria's military
Historicon: Gaming convention for historical wargames
Robert Allman: Australian operatic singer
Barua (Bangladesh): Bengali-speaking tribal community
Southern masked weaver: species of bird
Juan Fernández (basketball): Argentine professional basketball player
Damian Cupido: Australian rules footballer
The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency (TV series): television series
Troutdale, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
The One That Got Away (1957 film): 1957 British film directed by Roy Ward Baker
2018 China League One: football league season
Davian Clarke: athletics competitor
Dadie Rylands: British theatre director (1902-1999)
Brian Morris (judge): United States District Judge
Electronic Arts: American video game company
Connie Hall: American musician
Ernest Eugene Sykes: American Freemason, businessman, & philanthropist
Aaron Sidwell: actor, Singer
Fern flower: Mythical flower blooming only on the night before Ivan Kupala
Leo García (singer): Argentinian musician and singer
John VI Kantakouzenos: Byzantine emperor from 1347 to 1354
Marine conservation: protection and preservation of ecosystems in oceans and seas
U.S. Route 92: U.S. Numbered Highway in Florida, United States
Edwin Hubble: American astronomer
Paolo Rivera: Comic painter
2009 Cyprus Rally: we Need Democracy
Norton & Sons: Savile Row bespoke tailor
Feargus O'Connor: Irish politician (1794-1855)
Mount (grappling): position in grappling
Eli Whitney Museum: museum in Hamden, Connecticut, USA
Forgotten Girls: 1940 film by Phil Rosen
The City Nightcap: play written by Robert Davenport
Raisin (musical): musical by Judd Woldin and Robert Brittan
Forever Slave: Spanish gothic metal band
Investment (macroeconomics): macroeconomic measure: value of capital assets purchased and not consumed in some time period
The Travellers (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fallen Angel of Doom: album by Blasphemy
East Sea Fleet: fleet of the People's Liberation Army Navy
Mr. Mystic: comics series created by Will Eisner
Trentino: autonomous province of Italy
Bill Cook and Ron Herzman: two American academics
Élodie Bertrand: sailor
Prince Edward Island Route 4: highway in Prince Edward Island
Antonine Plague: pandemic
OSNews: computing news website
Nile Delta: delta formed in Northern Egypt where the Nile River drains into the Mediterranean Sea
Gerald R. Ford International Airport: airport
Joseph Hemphill: American politician (1770-1842)
Dennis DeYoung: American musician
All Hallows High School: private, all-male school in New York City , New York, United States
Hong Kong flu: 1968—1970 flu pandemic
Nightmare at Maple Cross: 1986 studio album by Girlschool
Iván Joy: Puerto Rican record producer
Sly Mongoose: novel by Tobias S. Buckell
Marathon City, Wisconsin: village in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Garrett Uhlenbrock: American musician
Nancy Maultsby: singer
A. Lawrence Lowell: U.S. educator and legal scholar (1856-1943)
Manfredo do Carmo: Brazilian mathematician
Dawon Kahng: South Korean engineer
Imperial Lions: cricket team
Marylebone Cricket Club: English cricket club and former governing body
Amphiuma tridactylum: species of amphibian
Dean Drever: Canadian sculptor
Juan Curuchet: Argentine cyclist
Dawn Landes: American singer-songwriter
Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon: 2008 television film directed by Paul Ziller
Birgit Fischer: East German kayaker
Menasha (town), Wisconsin: former town in Wisconsin, United States
Alliance Ground Surveillance: NATO programme to acquire airborne ground surveillance platforms
Slavik Kryklyvyy: Ukrainian dancer
1940 Brocklesby mid-air collision: 1940 aviation incident in New South Wales, Australia
2011 Power Horse World Team Cup: tennis tournament
Hugh Nibley: Religious scholar (1910-2005)
Anne Sexton: American poet
West Mesa High School: high school in Albuquerque, New Mexico
1988 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Ian Freeman: British martial artist
Sniper (1993 film): 1993 film directed by Luis Llosa
Ken Dilger: American football player
Red-spectacled amazon: species of bird
Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala: university
Emile Hirsch: American actor (born 1985)
Roxburghe Club: Bibliophilic organization based in London
Adams Park: football stadium in England
Manhattan Institute for Policy Research: American conservative think tank
Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile: horse race
Fort Pickens: fort
M. Ward: American musician
AC Ajaccio: association football club in France
1950 Central American and Caribbean Games: Sporting competition
Pierre Paul Royer-Collard: French academic (1763-1845)
Johnson Lane, Nevada: census designated place in Nevada, United States
Phon: unit of loudness level for pure tones
Andy LaVerne: American musician
U-Man: comics character
John McDermott (English footballer): English footballer (born 1969)
Speed skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics: Speed skating at the Olympics
University of Central Missouri: public university in Warrensburg, Missouri, United States
Rajasekhar (director): SAP ATTP, S4HANA Consultant
Billy Sullivan (actor): American film actor (1891-1946)
Bert Hodge Hill: American archeologist (1874 - 1958)
Dominant seventh sharp ninth chord: chord built by combining a dominant seventh with an augmented second as the minor third degree above the root
52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot: A light infantry regiment of the British Army throughout much of the 18th and 19th centuries
Georgina Battiscombe: British writer
Wavorly: band
IAAF Hall of Fame: award
Altin Haxhi: Albanian association football player
Craiglockhart Hydropathic: hospital and later university building in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Saint Thomas Christians: ethnoreligious group
Geeknet: company
Duchess of Kent Hospital: hospital in Malaysia
Etnies Skatepark of Lake Forest: skatepark in Lake Forest, California