naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Convent: religious establishment, where clerics lead a religious life in community
West Flanders: province in Flanders, Belgium
Exterior derivative: in differential geometry, a differential operation defined in differential forms that increases the form degree by 1
Wilson Cruz: American actor
Toothgrinder: American progressive metal band
Atlanta campaign: 1864 military campaign during the American Civil War
Dahomeyan Progressive Union: political party in Benin
Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker: Belgian choreographer
Simon Pepper: Scottish environmentalist
The Rundown: 2003 film by Peter Berg
Ken Mehlman: American politician and businessman
Paige Hurd: American actress
Kingston, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Folliculin: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Grammy Award for Best Rock Song: award
Rigdon's July 4th oration: Oration in the Latter Day Saint movement
Andrew McMahon: American musician
Ten Network Holdings: Australian media company
Berel Wein: American rabbi
Michael Strange: American actress and writer
Kamshad Kooshan: Iranian-born American actor, filmmaker
Hydrothermal synthesis: Techniques for crystallizing substances
Goat cheese: cheese made out of the milk of goats
John Bachman: American clergyman, social activist, ornithologist and botanist (1790 – 1874)
Saana: mountain in Enontekiö municipality, Finland
Fish scale: small rigid plate that grows out of the skin of a fish
Hélène Cattet and Bruno Forzani: French film directors
Christianity Unveiled: book
QEMM: memory manager produced by Quarterdeck Office Systems
Vladimir May-Mayevsky: Russian general
Natural History Museum of Denmark: museum in Copenhagen, Denmark
Nguyễn Thành: Vietnamese revolutionary
NASA Institute for Advanced Concepts: organization
CD155: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Arizona Complex League: Minor League Baseball Rookie-level league
Pedro González (humorist): humorist
Air Kazakhstan: Flag Carrier
Cathy Horyn: American fashion journalist
Río de la Plata Basin: hydrographical area in South America
Stevenson Airport: airport in Alabama, United States of America
Flying (magazine): aviation magazine
Sunny M.R.: Indian music composer
John Street (Australian politician): Australian politician (1832-1891)
Christopher Morrison: American film director and comics writer
Dalkia: French energy company
Denis Glavina: Croatian footballer
National Coalition for Men: Men's rights non-profit organization
Torrance Coombs: Canadian actor
Yablanitsa: city in Yablanitsa municipality, Lovech oblast, Bulgaria
Delia Ephron: American writer and film producer
Te Deum (Berlioz): musical composition by Hector Berlioz
Arvind (company): Indian textile company
USS Kalk (DD-170): 1918 Wickes-class destroyer
Benjamin Limo: Kenyan distance runner
Fetus: prenatal organism between the embryonic state and birth
Chris Greenwood: American football defensive back
Texas (1941 film): 1941 Western film directed by George Marshall
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences: award established in 1968 by Sveriges Riksbank in memory of Alfred Nobel
Love: Part Two: album by Angels & Airwaves
Ctenosauriscidae: family of reptiles
Architrave: element in Classical architecture, lintel beam
SS Groote Beer: victory ship of the United States
2000 Asian PGA Tour: professional golf tour season
Intel 8085: 8-bit microprocessor invented in 1976
Fishing industry: economic sector relating to wild caught fish
Lil Debbie: American rapper, entertainer, designer
Janet Browne: British historian of science
Colt New Police Revolver: type of Revolver
Ndrek Luca: Albanian actor (1927-1993)
Steve Worster: American football player (1949–2022)
Gray Audograph: Disc-shaped analog sound storage medium
1993 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Alan Munro (politician): Australian politician
Thomas S. Allen: Composer, manager and violinist
Guardafui Channel: ocean strait on the horn of Africa off Puntland coast
The Sea Urchins: indie pop band from England
Iliess Macani: English rugby league footballer
1727: year
Tyrrelstown: townland in the civil parish of Mulhuddart, Fingal
Great Keppel Island: island group in Queensland, Australia
Speaker of the Irish House of Commons: political office
Norma Smallwood: American model (1909-1966)
Lucas, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Wyoming State Fair: agricultural fair in Wyoming
Jean de Coligny-Saligny: French general
Chautauqua County, New York: county in New York, United States
Song of the South: 1946 American live-action animated film
Suncook, New Hampshire: census-designated place in Merrimack County, New Hampshire
Sign relation: concept in semiotics
Earhart Environmental Magnet Elementary School: school in Kansas, United States of America
October 2005 Bangladesh court bombing: bombing by Islamic terrorists
Chester Township, Eaton County, Michigan: township in Eaton County, Michigan
Steve Addington: Crew chief
Brocket, Alberta: human settlement in Piikani 147, Alberta, Canada
A. J. Derby: American football player for the Miami Dolphins
Landslide (album): 1980 studio album by Dexter Gordon
Charles Bunch: American businessperson, former Chairman of the Board and CEO of PPG Industries, Inc.
Backfire (1988 film): 1988 film by Gilbert Cates
Virgil Reilly: cartoonist (1892-1974)
Arbatax: human settlement in Tortolì, Province of Nuoro, Sardinia, Italy
Ernest Braun: British technology assessor
Neurospora crassa: species of ascomycete fungus in the family Sordariaceae
Andersen Tax: tax firm in USA
Cookie Mueller: actress, writer (1949-1989)
Yuliya Yefimova: Russian swimmer
Distance (graph theory): in graph theory, the minimum number of edges in a path connecting two vertices
John B. Sullivan: American politician (1897–1951)
Kawai Musical Instruments: musical instrument manufacturer in Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
World Affairs Council of Washington, DC: defunct U.S. nonprofit organization
Gray treefrog: species of amphibian
Hollywood Wives: The New Generation: 2003 television film directed by Joyce Chopra
WKDA: Radio station in Lebanon–Nashville, Tennessee
Canadian literature: set of literary works from Canada
Municipality of the District of Guysborough: district municipality in Guysborough County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Lesnoy District: municipal district in Russia
Lysianassidae: family of crustaceans
Brainstorm (German band): German power metal band
Philippe Swan: singer-songwriter from Belgium
Marty Morgan: American wrestler
Steigen SPK: sports club in Steigen, Nordland, Norway
A Chorus of Disapproval (play): 1984 play by Alan Ayckbourn
Carver, Minnesota: city in Carver County, Minnesota
Hadhari Djaffar: sporting event delegation
The Lady from the Sea: play by Henrik Ibsen
Dick Schofield: American baseball player
Charles Casuscelli: Australian politician
Ack Ack (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
San Fernando CD: association football club
Augsburger Puppenkiste: German puppet theater company in Augsburg
Raymar Morgan: American basketball player
Anže Kopitar: Slovenian ice hockey player
Toronto waterfront: shore of Lake Ontario in Toronto, Canada
Concord grape: grape variety
KRVB: Radio station in Boise, Idaho
Jagdterrier: dog breed
1996 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Michał Kazimierz "Rybeńko" Radziwiłł: Polish-Lithuanian noble (1702-1762)
Haruchika Aoki: Japanese motorcycle racer
John Elliott (British boxer): British boxer (1901-1945)
Mary Beth Cahill: American political consultant
Mister Softee: Ice cream truck franchise
Lotus 72: racing automobile
Blunt Talk: television series
Exchange Place station (PATH): PATH rail station in Jersey City, New Jersey
Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress: award
Mousa Ghaninejad: Iranian economist
Lexington, South Carolina: town in Lexington County, South Carolina, United States
Richard Newbold Adams: American anthropologist
Wakayama Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Newspaper Preservation Act of 1970: United States law
Portugalete: human settlement in Greater Bilbao, Biscay, Basque Country, Spain
Combat Action Ribbon: award
2018 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
The Scarlet Lady (1922 film): 1922 film by Walter West
1937 in China: China-related events during the year of 1937
Flocculent spiral galaxy: patchy galaxy with discontinuous spiral arms
2001–02 Croatian First Football League: Football competition
European Year of Languages: commemoration held in 2001
Vikas Bahl: Indian Filmmaker
Harrah's Cherokee Center: arts and entertainment center in North Carolina, United States
IF Fram Larvik: sports club in Larvik, Norway
Lough Gill: freshwater lake in County Sligo and partly in County Leitrim
2007 United Kingdom local elections: elections
Department of Health and Family Services: Australian government department, 1996-1998
The Coup: American hip hop group
Sciadopitys: genus of plants
Bob Garber: American baseball player (1928-1999)
California Music Channel: music television channel in San Francisco, California
Iftekhar: Indian actor
Ivan Rusev (badminton): Bulgarian badminton player
1974 CFL season: sports league season
Victoria Espinel: American civil servant
Photosystem II: photosystem that contains a pheophytin-quinone reaction center with associated accessory pigments and electron carriers
T. K. Ramachandran: Indian film actor and producer
True North Sports & Entertainment: Canadian sports and entertainment company based in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Chayito Valdez: Mexican singer and actress
Afrodisiac (Brandy album): album by Brandy Norwood
Clare-Hope Ashitey: English actress
Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University: natural history science institution and museum, formerly Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
2009 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship: field hockey competition
Frederick Jackson Turner: American historian (1861-1932)
Yoav Gelber: Israeli historian
Mitochondrion: organelle in eukaryotic cells responsible for respiration
The Leys School: school in Cambridgeshire, UK
John Gendall: British painter known for his landscapes of Devon (1790-1865)
Westminster College (Pennsylvania): liberal arts college in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania
Gōjū-ryū: Okinawan style of karate, featuring a combination of hard and soft techniques
Local reference frame: frame of reference localized to a specific region of spacetime
Gabriel Aguilar: Bolivian footballer
Frank Press: American geophysicist
Wesley Blake: American professional wrestler
South Whittier, California: census designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Călărași: city in Călărași County, Romania
Castelbuono: Italian comune
Categorical variable: variable where there is no ordering among the values
Edgar S. Gorrell: American military officer, aviation pioneer, historian, manufacturing entrepreneur
A Gathering of Old Men (film): 1987 film
Boston campaign: 1774 opening campaign of the American Revolutionary War
Sture Fladmark: Norwegian footballer and manager
David Watkin (cinematographer): British cinematographer (1925-2008)
Calum Clark: English rugby union footballer
National League of the Blind and Disabled: British trade union
Jose ben Halafta: 2nd century Talmud rabbi and tanna
Comverse Technology: Technology company in Woodbury, US
Mel Allen: American sports announcer (1913–1996)
Operation Raviv: 1969 battle of the War of Attrition
Nelson Mandela: First President of South Africa and anti-apartheid activist (1918–2013)
Tanner Creek: river in the United States of America
Set It Up: 2018 film directed by Claire Scanlon
John P. Grotzinger: American geologist (1957-)
Collins St., 5 pm: painting by John Brack
Gloria (Jenkins): sacred choral composition by Karl Jenkins
Petrockstowe: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Ken Olin: American actor (born 1954)
Evaporated milk: dairy product
Rev (Perry Farrell album): album by Perry Farrell
Kevin Love: American basketball player
AXN (Asian TV channel): Asian television channel
Trowse: village in Norfolk, UK
Michael Marissen: Canadian musicologist
Nanshan District, Shenzhen: district in Shenzhen, China
United States Department of Justice: U.S. federal executive department in charge of law enforcement
Mazik: village in Iran
1980 Winter Olympics: 13th edition of Winter Olympics, in Lake Placid, USA
James Sherard: British botanist (1666-1738)
Chairlift: aerial lift consisting of continuously circulating chairs used to transport people
Dargaville: town in Northland, New Zealand
Briton Hadden: American journalist and co-founder of Time magazine (1898-1929)
Rockingham Pottery: 19th-century Yorkshire manufacturer of porcelain that benefitted from the patronage of the descendants of the Marquesses of Rockingham
Giles Gilbert Scott: English architect
Roy Spencer (meteorologist): American meteorologist
1967 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Historia (TV channel): French-Canadian cable channel
Ziltendorf: municipality of Germany
Minuscule 261: New Testament manuscript
110th Wing: military unit
Scrappage program: type of government subsidy
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: anime and manga
76th Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 2003
Melissa George: Australian actress
The Fake News Show: television series
Markit: Former UK business merged with IHS Inc. to IHS Markit which is now part of S&P Global
Johnny Joss: American football player (1902-1955)
Giddalur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
The Independent (Bangladesh): English-language daily newspaper from Bangladesh
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry: Japanese government ministry
Poona Horse: military unit
James Hay (politician): American politician (1856-1931)
Méryll Boulangeat: French freestyle skier
Roger Carel: French actor
Liberace Museum Collection: former private museum collection
Jitin Singh: Tanzanian cricketer
1999 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Dirk Graham: Canadian ice hockey player
Threni (Stravinsky): musical composition by Stravinsky
Bronze-green euphonia: species of bird
Noise in music: unpitched, indeterminate, uncontrolled, loud, unmusical, or unwanted sound in music
McMullen Hockey Arena: ice hockey rink at he United States Naval Academy
Illuminant D65: theoretical source of visible light
Wart: small, rough growth resembling a cauliflower or a solid blister, often found on hands
Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery and Memorial: American military cemetery
Aladdin (Nielsen): Incidental music by Carl Nielsen
Stanley Bergerman: American film producer
Peter de Smet: Dutch comic-strip artist
Avram Davidson: American writer (1923-1993)
2019 Premier Volleyball League Reinforced Conference: sports season
Lanhee Chen: American political consultant and columnist
Roman Catholic Diocese of Lafayette in Louisiana: diocese of the Catholic Church in Louisiana, USA
Evenimentul Zilei: online newspaper in Romania
Mount Nebo: mountain in Jordan
Capital Scotland: British radio station in Glasgow
Sky Television (1984–1990): British satellite television company predecessor to British Sky Broadcasting (BSkyB)
Vons: supermarket and pharmacy chain
Gregory Prince: American pathology researcher, author, and Latter Day Saint historian
Baraka Atkins: player of American football
Thomas Bramwell Welch: discoverer of the pasteurization process
Chakarayapet: village in Chakrayapet mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lagginhorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Loratadine: chemical compound; medication used to treat allergies
Thomas Musgrave (bishop): Archbishop of York
It Hurts Me Too: blues song written, composed, and performed by  Tampa Red
Rebecca Kilgore: American musician
MacCormack method: equation in computational fluid dynamics
Weightlifting at the 2004 Summer Olympics: Weightlifting at the Olympics
Meine Seel erhebt den Herren, BWV 10: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
South Australian Country Fire Service: South Australian fire department
Jordan Robertson: English footballer (born 1988)
United States Ambassador-at-Large for Global Criminal Justice: Head of the Office of Global Criminal Justice in the United States Department of State
Atta Muhammad Nur: Afghan politician
Oriental Institute (Chicago): Chicago archaeology museum and research center
647th Regional Support Group: military unit
Hotel (American TV series): American 1980s drama television series
Dental surgery: branch of medicine dealing with oral health and teeth
Modest Reception: 2012 film directed by Mani Haghighi
Rachele Bruni: Italian swimmer
The Unseen University Cut Out Book: 2006 cut-out book by Alan Batley
1896 British Lions tour to South Africa: series of rugby union matches
1948 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Éric Struelens: Belgian basketball player
Sonic hedgehog protein: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Physiological Society: learned society for physiologists in the United Kingdom
Arthur Askey: English comedian and actor
John C. Baez: American mathematician and mathematical physicist
Hume Highway: highway in New South Wales and Victoria
Fred Moseley: American ice hockey player (1913-1989)
Raymond Lesniak: American politician
Everybody's Talkin': original song written, composed, and performed by Fred Neil
Hydrangea: genus of plants
Matthew Kilgallon: English association football player
Arliss (TV series): American television sitcom
Electoral district of East Hills: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Township (Scotland): subdivision of land in Scotland
Marion County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Wendigo (comics): multiple fictional characters in Marvel Comics
Michael Nelson (political scientist): political scientist
Bad Day (Daniel Powter song): 2002 Daniel Powter song
Mubarak al-Duri: Iraqi physician
Chance and Necessity: literary work
Adrien Plavsic: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Sare, Pyrénées-Atlantiques: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Rosewater, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Apalachicola Bay: landform
Shelby Daytona: automobile
Habibullah Baig: Indian politician
May 8: date
Westminster College, Oxford: college of higher education in Oxford, England; formerly in London
Nick de Bois: British politician (born 1959)
Fabrice Moreau: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Breed of Horses Act 1535 & Horses Act 1540: United Kingdom legislation
Tim McIlrath: American rock musician
Bobby Reynolds: American tennis player
Hohmann transfer orbit: elliptical orbit used to transfer between two circular orbits of different altitudes, in the same plane
David Franklin (actor): Australian actor
School of the Art Institute of Chicago: university and independent school of art and design
Aldo Tarlao: Italian rower
Richard Armitage (government official): American diplomat and government official (born 1945)
Reuben Agboola: footballer
Chevron Cars Ltd: English manufacturer of racing cars
Germantown, Illinois: village in Clinton County, Illinois, United States
Edward Laufer: Canadian music theorist, composer and teacher (1938–2014)
Pieve: Rural Church in Italy
Santa Maria delle Scale, Ragusa: church building in Ragusa, Italy
Robert Enke: German footballer (1977–2009)
Hernán Cortés: Spanish conquistador
Virgin Islands National Guard: component of the US National Guard of the territory of the US Virgin Islands
Logistics UK: British trade association
Tribe Society: pop industrial band
Carlo Gambino: American mobster
Sanuki udon: type of noodle
Heng Fa Chuen: a residential estate in Pak Sha Wan, the northeast of Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, jointly developed by MTR Corporation and Kerry Properties
Zaghawa language: Saharan language spoken in Chad and Sudan
Malvern College: school in Worcestershire, UK
Punta Burica (Panama): point in Costa Rica
Robert Napier, 1st Baron Napier of Magdala: British Indian Army officer (1810-1890)
2005 Women's World Open Squash Championship: squash championship held in Hong Kong
Krzysztof Antoni Meissner: Polish physicist
Live!! (Yngwie Malmsteen album): 1998 live album by Yngwie Malmsteen
Romancing SaGa: 1992 video game
Trayvon Robinson: Major League Baseball left fielder in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization
Mauro Baldi: Italian racing driver
Ross Gyre: circulating system of ocean currents in the Ross Sea
A Fire Upon the Deep: 1992 science fiction novel by Vernor Vinge
Dana Gaier: American actress and singer
Delocalized electron: electron in a molecule not associated with a single atom or covalent bond
Gordon Craig Theatre: theatre in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England
Lake Bled: lake in Slovenia
Normocytic anemia: Human disease
William McTaggart: British artist (1835–1910)
Chauhan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Masta Ace: American rapper
Westphalian sovereignty: concept of the sovereignty of nation-states in Europe
Old German Baptist Brethren: American Anabaptist denomination
Erythrosuchus: species of reptile
Queiq: river in Syria
Mesaieed Industrial Area: place in Al Wakrah Municipality, Qatar
Nothing but the Best (film): 1964 British film by Clive Donner
Mary Fagan: British academic
J. D. Souther: American singer, songwriter, and actor (1945–2024)
Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum: equestrian
Hay Petrie: British actor (1895-1948)
The Masque of Mandragora: Doctor Who serial
Observe and Report: 2009 film by Jody Hill
Harvard Heights, Los Angeles: historic neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Warrenton High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Purcell School for Young Musicians: school in Hertfordshire, UK
Nehemiah Grew: English plant anatomist and physiologist (1641-1712)
Jerry Corbetta: American singer-songwriter
Harvard–MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology: inter-institutional educational programs between MIT, Harvard, and local teaching hospitals
Georg Bochmann: SS officer
Francis Scott Key: American lawyer and poet who wrote The Star-Spangled Banner (1779-1843)
Scaly-bellied woodpecker: species of bird
Samuel Campbell (doctor): Royal Navy officer
Tracy Keith-Matchitt: New Zealand swimmer
Glencairn Stakes: flat horse race in Ireland
Greetings from Tucson: American sitcom television series
The Dallas Morning News: daily newspaper serving Dallas, Texas, USA
Leipziger Volkszeitung: periodical literature
Clinton Anderson: American politician (1895–1975)
Oregon Historical Society: historical society
Thomas Francis Roberts: British academic
Lazaretto (song): song by Jack White
British Aerospace Harrier II: attack aircraft family by British Aerospace
Robert H. Scanlan: American civil engineer
New York State Route 5S: highway in New York
2009 Men's NORCECA Volleyball Championship: edition of the Men's Continental Volleyball Tournament
Robert Field (painter): Canadian painter (1769-1819)
Ville Larinto: Finnish ski jumper
Budgens: chain of foodstores in the United Kingdom
Herbert Lumsden: British Army general (1897-1945)
George Schneider (banker): American journalist (1823-1905)
Carmen on Ice: 1990 film by Horant H. Hohlfeld
Billy Miller (musician): rock 'n' roll collector and archivist
Altaf Hussain (Pakistani politician): British Pakistani politician
Mons Gruithuisen Gamma: mountain on the Moon
Steve Nelson (songwriter): American songwriter
Slacklining: sport similar to tightrope walking
Mark Mitchell (actor): Australian comedian
The Manchester School (journal): journal
Haralson County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Kyle Wiltjer: American–Canadian basketball player
Canadian Bank of Commerce: former Canadian bank
Brenda Asnicar: Argentine actress
Todd Holoubek: American actor
Marine Aircraft Group 42: military unit
Edward Beecher: American theologian
Patrick Hamilton (martyr): Scottish clergyman and martyr; (1504–1528)
Lung Fu Shan Country Park: Hong Kong country park
Fier County: county of Albania
Carried interest: share of profits in an investment fund paid to the fund manager
Darker Days Ahead: album by Terrorizer
Pomeroy, Iowa: human settlement in Calhoun County, Iowa, United States of America
Vitalii Abramov: Russian ice hockey player (1998-)
Cody McKenzie: American martial artist
César Cielo: Brazilian swimmer
James Indus Farley: Three-term New Deal-era Democratic Congressman from Indiana (1871-1948)
Enclave: The Ottawa Women's Monument: Public monument in Ottawa, Canada
Fiordland National Park: national park on South Island of New Zealand
Randall Kroszner: American economist
February 3: day of the year
Peter Macchiarini: American artist (1909-2001)
Dennis Donnini: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1925-1945)
Dan Saleaumua: American football player (born 1964)
Jennifer Jones: American actress (1919–2009)
Ranganatha: Hindu god
Teal Bunbury: Canadian-American soccer player
Laura Nelson Hall: American actress (1876-1936)
Stanley Russ: American politician (1930-2017)
Callow End: village in United Kingdom
Dorset Horn: breed of sheep
Sliabh Luachra: upland region in southwestern Ireland
Reading Fringe Festival: festival in the UK
Ilan Rubin: American musician
Amanda Burden: American urban planner
Bhuj: city in Gujarat
Asisten Rumah Tangga: 2016 Indonesian television series
Silvaplana: municipality in Switzerland
Die for the Government: 1996 studio album by Anti-Flag
Investigation Discovery (Canadian TV channel): Canadian specialty TV channel
Jim Cornette: American professional wrestling manager
Forough Abbasi: alpine skier from Iran
John Worboys: English convicted serial rapist (black cab rapist)
George Pușcaș: Romanian association football player
Phi Delta Delta: Women
Holt High School (Michigan): high school in Michigan, United States
Carol Neblett: American soprano
Sebring International Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
Danish modern: style of furniture
Rockin' in the Free World: song by Neil Young
Carl Linnaeus the Younger: Swedish botanist (1741-1783)
1958 Birthday Honours: British government recognitions
Sean Clarke: British businessman
Jacob Highland: Olympic volleyball player (1932-2015)
Ethan Rom: character from the American TV show Lost
Flemming Delfs: Danish badminton player
Melusine: mythic water sprite
Antigua GFC: Guatemalan association football club
Michael Klim: Australian swimmer
Lotte World: Indoor amusement park in Seoul
Live (Erykah Badu album): live album by Erykah Badu
Delta Epsilon Psi: American South Asian interest collegiate fraternity
Thiofrid of Echternach: Christian hagiographer
Falmouth, Cornwall: town and port on the River Fal in Cornwall, England, UK
AP World History: Modern: course
TechLife: Australian magazine
Hohenmölsen: municipality of Germany
1998 National League Division Series: 1998 Major League Baseball season
Louis XIII: King of France and Navarre (r. 1610–1643)
Athletic Bilbao Cantera: football club
Kuroda Nagamasa: daimyo during the late Azuchi-Momoyama and Early Edo Period; 1st lord of Fukuoka
Dave Wittenberg: American voice actor
Television documentary: genre of television programming
WKFS: radio station in Milford, Ohio
340th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron: military unit
La Brea Tar Pits: protected area
Chronic (film): 2015 film by Michel Franco
Bone pain: An unpleasant sensation characterized by physical discomfort (such as pricking, throbbing, or aching) localized to bone.
Shoreham, Kent: village and civil parish in Kent, England, UK
Anoop Chandran: Indian actor and comedian
Thomas Scallen: Resides in Minneapolis and is married to Bille Jo Scallen.
Sexykiller: 2008 film
Charles Nungesser: French flying ace and adventurer (1892-1927)
Harischandra Wijayatunga: Sri Lankan politician
Satya Yuga: First of four yuga ages of a Yuga Cycle in Hindu cosmology lasting four times that of Kali Yuga. Its dawn (yuga-sandhyā) and dusk (yuga-sandhyāṃśa) are each 10% the main period.
Willie Geist: American television personality (born 1975)
Contemporary fantasy: subgenre of fantasy
Anwar El Ghazi: Dutch association football player
Land o' Lakes, Wisconsin: human settlement in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Sevastopol International Airport: international airport in Belbek, near Sevastopol, Ukraine
Bas Leinders: Belgian racing driver
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad: American railroad
TuS Makkabi Berlin: German association football club
Nicholas N. Cox: American politician (1837-1912)
Baltimore Clippers: ice hockey team
Paul Mross: Polish-German chess player
Richard Tomlinson (academic): British archaeologist (born 1932)
Jarl Wahlström: General of the Salvation Army
Jean-Marc Gaulin: German ice hockey player
Kyle Puccia: American Rock Singer/Songwriter, Vocal Coach & Music Director
Kadlapur: village in Telangana, India
Stephen Biegun: American businessman and diplomat (born 1963)
Battle of Stony Point: 1779 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Breakfast with Hunter: 2003 documentary film
Huzhou: prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, China
Scorpion (TV series): American television action drama series (2014-2018)
Green Lane, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Eastpointe, Michigan: city in Macomb County, Michigan, United States
Cyrtanthus: genus of plants
Ivor Allchurch: Welsh footballer (1929-1997)
Amiloride: chemical compound
Latifa (singer): Tunisian actress and singer
Mark McEwan: Canadian chef
Geoffrey Pinnington: British newspaper editor (1919-1995)
Afro-punk: punk music made by African-diasporic people
Izsak (crater): lunar crater
St. Andrews University (North Carolina): educational institution in North Carolina, U.S.
Bryan County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Rifqa Bary controversy: Sri Lankan former Muslim
Sean Reidy: Ireland rugby union player
Daehwa station: metro station in South Korea
Retr0bright: chemical mixture used to remove yellowing from acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) plastic
Synagogue: Jewish (or rarely Samaritan) house of prayer
Southern Express (cricket team): Srilankan franchise cricket team
Black suffrage: black people's right to vote.
Bit slicing: computer technique
RC Jiki Gori: Georgian semi-professional rugby club
No. 1 Commando: military unit
Claude Chagnon: Canadian ice hockey player
Barney F. Hajiro: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Canadian content: portion of Canadian contribution in broadcast work
2016–17 Austrian Cup: football tournament season
Porter station: transit station in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
Leicester Square: square in London, United Kingdom
Jhumair: folk dance of East India
Maybrit Illner: German journalist
Cardinal Stritch University: Roman Catholic university in Wisconsin, U.S.
Robert Herring (poet): British writer
Pietro Alessandro Guglielmi: Italian opera composer (1728–1804)
USS Tuscana (AKN-3): cargo ship of the United States Navy
At the Heart of Winter: Fifth studio album by Norwegian black metal band Immortal.
Spergularia media: species of plant
Burford: town and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire, England
Protestant Reformed Dutch Church of Flushing: building in Queens in New York, New York
Caruth, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
Edwina Currie: British politician (born 1946)
Kediri Kingdom: former country
IEEE Microwave and Wireless Components Letters: journal
Vietnam Buddhist Sangha: political party in  Vietnam
Transfer RNA: adaptor molecule composed of RNA, typically 76–90 nucleotides, that carries amino acids to the ribosome as directed by codons in mRNA
Variants of the M113 armored personnel carrier: overview about the variants of the M113 armored personnel carrier
Prince George Secondary School: high school in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
Rafayel Israyelian: Armenian architect
2011 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 200 metres: Athletics discipline event at an athletics meeting
Mario Luzi: Italian poet (1914-2005)
Bob Rowland Smith: Australian politician
Dan Patch: American Standardbred racehorse
Emmanuel Osei Kuffour: Ghanaian footballer
Julian Eggebrecht: video game developer
Tsing Yi Fire Station: oldest fire station on the Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong
Academy for Jewish Religion (New York): rabbinical school
Mitja Kunc: Slovenian alpine skier
Texas Tech Red Raiders football: college football team that represents Texas Tech University
Nandanar: Nayanar saint
John Low (East India Company officer): Scottish army officer in the East India Company and political officer in India
Alice Haylett: American baseball player
Hailemariyam Amare: Ethiopian athletics competitor
Boxty: traditional Irish potato pancake
Karajan (surname): family name
Fingal, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Justin Mulder: Dutch association football player
Secret Society of Super Villains: group of fictional characters
Madagascar sparrowhawk: species of bird
Lloyd Tevis: American businessman (1824-1899)
Chris Robinson (singer): American musician
2010–11 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Raul Midón: American musician
Giles Romilly: British journalist
Kibera: Largest neighborhood in Nairobi
Anthony Rocco Martin: American mixed martial artist
Margrethe Vestager: Danish politician
Principality of Transylvania (1711–1867): former principality in Central Europe (1711-1867)
Sandy Pearlman: American music producer (1943–2016)
Sabiaceae: family of plants
Foreskin: retractable fold of skin which covers and protects the glans of the penis
Galapagos hawk: species of bird
Elbasan Arena: multi-purpose stadium in Elbasan, Albania
Ernesto Garzón Valdés: Argentine philosopher
Ghostface Killah: American rapper (born 1970)
Paul Morrissey: American film director
Colin Miller (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha: 29º Ottoman Grand Vizier (1493-1536)
Rabshakeh: Assyrian Officer
Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant: Nuclear power plant in Berrian County, Michigan
Social Credit Party of Canada: political party in Canada
Walter Benjamin: German cultural critic, philosopher and social critic (1892–1940)
Pontiff: generic term for a religious office
Nohra Padilla: Colombian environmentalist
Andreas Lampropoulos: Greek footballer
Godmanchester, Quebec: township municipality in Quebec, Canada
Davy Jones (musician): British musician (1945–2012)
The World Is Flat: book by Thomas L. Friedman
National Jewish Democratic Council: dissolved political lobbying organization
United States National Road Race Championships: national road cycling championship in the United States
Palliser (Alberta electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Patrick Williams (composer): American composer, arranger, and conductor who works in many genres of music, and in film and television (1938-2018)
David Mellor (designer): English designer, manufacturer, craftsman and retailer (1930-2009)
Inter partes: phrase
Woodie Held: American baseball player (1932-2009)
1st Regiment Royal Horse Artillery: regiment of the Royal Horse Artillery in the British Army
Miles, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
De zaak Natalee Holloway: book by Joran van der Sloot
Blitzkid: American horror punk band
DVB-S2: digital satellite television standard
Inclusion bodies: cell component formed of aggregated molecules such as proteins or other biopolymers
Georges Balandier: French anthropologist and ethnologist (1920–2016)
DeMarco Morgan: American journalist
Richomeres: Roman general and consul
Lachanodes arborea: species of plant
Bison Dele: American basketball player
BRIT School: city technology college in Croydon, England
Thomas Edwards (Australian politician): Australian politician (1875-1951)
Imaginary Heroes: 2004 film by Dan Harris
Mike Scioscia: American baseball player and coach
EIF3J: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bishop of Bangor: Ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Bangor
Intelligence agency: government agency responsible for the collection, analysis or exploitation of information and intelligence
Union budget of India: annual budget of the Republic of India
Orto Botanico dell'Università di Bologna: botanical garden in Italy
Doug Pray: American film director
Josefina Vicens: Mexican writer
Pascual Madoz: Spanish politician, statistician
Impact! (TV series): American professional wrestling TV program
Siegmund Nimsgern: German opera singer
Ștefan Apostol: Romanian footballer
Mohini (2018 film): 2016 Tamil film directed by Ramana Madhesh
1866 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1866 in paleontology
Membrane transport protein: membrane proteins involved in the movement of ions, small molecules, or macromolecules, such as another protein, across a biological membrane
Basalt Rock Company: former industrial company from California, USA
Windows Photo Viewer: image viewer included with the Windows NT family of operating systems
Siege of Veracruz: 1847 battle of the Mexican-American War
Algernon Egerton: British politician (1825-1891)
Manakamana (film): 2013 film
John Ellis (baseball): American baseball player (1948–2022)
Coulson Norman Mitchell: Canadian soldier
Campbell Tait: British naval officer, Governor of Southern Rhodesia 1945/1946 (1886-1946)
Van Chancellor: American basketball player and coach
David M. Dennison: American physicist
Leicester Rutledge: New Zealand rugby union player
Michael J. Perkins: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Dee Snider: American singer
Vilariño de Conso: municipality of Spain
Shiva Puja: name of the action in Hinduism by which one worships Lord Siva
Blazing Dragons: Canadian-French animated television series
Koccharlakota Satyanarayana: Indian actor
Simon Rogers: British composer
Prices and Incomes Accord: labour union agreements in Australia
Coulter's: department store in Los Angeles
The Equivalent: sum paid from England to Scotland at their Union in 1707
Tango: Argentinian-Uruguayan partner dance
Trouble (Bonnie McKee album): album by Bonnie McKee
Carlo Zuccari: Italian composer
Bissell: American business
How to Make Love Like a Porn Star: book by Jenna Jameson
Bena, Minnesota: city in Cass County, Minnesota, United States
Sarpsborg FK: football club
Blockhouse: small, isolated fortification in the form of a single building
Wabash Little Giants football: college football team
Operation Death to the Invader: 1948 military operation
Lapworth: village in United Kingdom
Kenji Nakada: Japanese association football player and manager
Alexander Mamut: Russian billionaire businessman
Ballerina Stakes: horse race
Aryan Juyal: cricketer
Davinson Sánchez: Colombian association football player
Press TV: Iranian state-owned English-language channel
Ron and Fez: American radio talk show hosted by Ron Bennington and Fez "Marie" Whatley
The Malloys: Film directors
Shikari (2012 film): 2012 film by Abhaya Simha
Glanville, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Purple-naped lory: species of bird
Endless Love (1981 film): 1981 film by Franco Zeffirelli
Bihor County: county in Romania
Gibraltar Social Democrats: political party in Gibraltar
Greylock Partners: company
Michael Poulsen: Danish singer and guitarist
TrueNAS: open-source operating system designed for file sharing
John F. Cosgrove: American politician
Nevada State Prison: Former prison in Carson City, Nevada
Sompal Kami: Nepalese cricketer
Sabrina Bryan: American actress and singer
Tiger Tim Stevens: British DJ
San Juan National Forest: national forest in Colorado, United States
Bobby Williams (footballer, born 1940): English footballer (born 1940)
EMD SD70 series: Series of diesel-electric locomotives built by EMD
Þórey Rósa Stefánsdóttir: Icelandic handball player
Talent, Oregon: city in Jackson County, Oregon, United States
Chaco Province: province of Argentina
Magnum (satellite): type of American reconnaissance satellite
Brachylophus: genus of reptiles
Circuito Lasarte: race track at Lasarte-Oria, Guipúzcoa, Spain
Puerto Barrios: municipality and capital of Izabal Department, Guatemala
Alexa Meade: American artist
Walid Jumblatt: Lebanese politician (born 1949)
Minawa Beach, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Dean Glover: English footballer (born 1963)
USS Essex vs HMS Alert: 1812 naval engagement
Haldiram's: Indian restaurant and foodstuff manufacturer
Robert North Bradbury: American film director (1886-1949)
William Hewson (surgeon): British physiologist
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sens: archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church in France
Dave Jessup: British speedway rider
Oakland (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Kennebec County, Maine
Jesus walking on water: one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels
Dominic Collins (swimmer): Australian Paralympic swimmer
Frank Pearl González: Colombian politician
Tom Phillips (artist): British artist (1937-2022)
Mansionair: Australian music group
Asian Players Tour Championship 2012/2013 – Event 3: snooker tournament
USSR and Russia versus the Rest of the World: series of chess team matches
93d Military Police Battalion: military unit
Potsdam: capital city of the German state of Brandenburg
Escambia County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Boise State Broncos: sports teams of a university or college
Marcel Hirscher: Austrian alpine skier (born 1989)
Stephen Harper: 22nd prime minister of Canada from 2006 to 2015
Doug Henry (baseball): American baseball player
Pedro González (footballer, born 1967): Chilean footballer
David Horowitz: Neoconservative activist, writer
Earl of Anglesey: defunct title in the Peerage of England
Women's health: broad subject that encompasses all facets of the health of women
Church membership council: form of discipline in the LDS church
Jack Veneno: Dominican professional wrestler and politician
Gallium nitride: chemical compound
Silumina: newspaper
Foreign Correspondent (film): 1940 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock
José Blanco López: Spanish politician
The People Next Door (1970 film): 1970 film by David Greene
Breviary of Alaric: a collection of Roman law, compiled by order of Alaric II
Fresno County, California: county in California, United States
Rinkhals: species of reptile
Hoàng Quý Phước: Vietnamese swimmer
Ted Kessinger: American football coach
George Barr McCutcheon: American writer
Party: social event
Mat Gamel: American baseball player
The Singles 86–98: 1998 compilation album by Depeche Mode
Marshall Curry: American filmmaker
Old Meadowbank: former stadium in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Phil Collen: British guitarist
1959–60 Tercera División: football league season
Jonesboro, Georgia: city in Clayton County, Georgia, United States
West Indian cricket team in India in 2011–12: International cricket tour
Didacticism: philosophy
William Wesley Peters: American architect
Sorry! (game): Board game
Miroslav Katětov: Czech academic, mathematician and chess player
Fazal Mahmood: Pakistani cricketer (1927-2005)
Poteau, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Anne Pride: American feminist (1942-1990)
USS Tappahannock (AO-43): oiler of the United States Navy
CDC5L: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Evan Meek: American baseball player
Grosvenor Square: square in the Mayfair district of London, England, UK
Robert Luce: American politician from Massachusetts (1862-1946)
Storthes Hall: village in United Kingdom
1972 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Ethambutol: chemical compound
Ben Hamilton: All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman, center
OCBC Bank: Singapore company
H. Dean Brown: American academic
Alfa Romeo 1900: sports sedan designed by Orazio Satta
Béla Réthy: German journalist
C. Brewer Building: building in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Sonny Miller: American film director
Reed (plant): type of grassy plant
Tom Connolly (third baseman): American baseball player
Kay Burley: British journalist
Mikhail Ostrogradsky: Ukrainian mathematician
Minuscule 60: manuscript
Henri-Robert Petit: French journalist and activist
Louder Than Hell (Manowar album): 1996 studio album by Manowar
Janet Evans: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, former world record-holder
Hydrogen economy: a proposed system of delivering energy using hydrogen
Wetherby Rural District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
University of Liverpool: University in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Liberia: sovereign state in West Africa
A6182 road: A road in South Yorkshire, England, UK
Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away): 1990 single by Mötley Crüe
Pope Clement VIII: pope of the Catholic Church from 1592 to 1605
Mike Sims-Walker: American gridiron football player (born 1984)
Ivri Lider: Israeli singer
Kristen Welker: American television journalist (born 1976)
Prairie Farm, Wisconsin: village in Barron County, Wisconsin
Latin Church: automonous particular church making up of most of the Western world Catholics
Amanita muscaria: species of fungus
The Garb of Old Gaul: 18th-century Scottish march and song
Air & Space Forces Association: American professional military and aerospace education association
Martin and Lewis: American double act
Yanfolila Cercle: cercle of Mali
César Hernández (infielder): Venezuelan baseball player
National Archives and Library of Ethiopia: national archive and library
Peter Taylor (writer): American writer
Writers Guild of Canada: Trade union
1966–67 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season (inaugural season)
Burlington Northern Railroad Bridge 5.1: bridge in Portland, Oregon, United States
Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications: key national university in Beijing, China
George Clarke: English architect and politician (1661–1736)
Robert Walter Johnson: American tennis player
Calavon: river in France
Negombo fort: fort in Negombo, Sri Lanka
Kalasin: town in Kalasin province, Thailand
Poetaster (play): play written by Ben Jonson first performed in 1601
Leodegrance: father of Guinevere in Arthurian legend
Idol 2009 (Sweden): season of television series
Mahavira: 24th tirthankara of Jainism
Artificial demand: creation of economic demand by deliberately influencing consumers
Sorcha Boru: American artist (1900-2006)
Swisscom: Swiss telecommunication company
Robert Bennet Forbes: American businessman
Died (song): 1999 song by Alice in Chains
Liam Watts: English rugby league footballer
José Maria Botelho de Vasconcelos: Angolan politician
NBA Live: basketball video game series
Hexagonal chess: set of chess variants played on a board with hexagonal cells
Shinjuku Park Tower: building in Tokyo, Japan
St. Albans Raid: 1864 Raid during the American Civil War
Nothingness (song): 1993 single by Living Colour
Leonard Ho: Hong Kong film producer (1925–1997)
Happiness and All the Other Things: album by Cross Canadian Ragweed
Nicol Stephen: British politician (born 1960)
Jim Rondeau: Canadian politician
Sha Tau Kok: human settlement
2009 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
North Philadelphia: northern section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States
Iowa: state of the United States of America
Peter Praet: economist
Joey Grima: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Atlanta and West Point 290: preserved American 4-6-2 locomotive
Comber: town in County Down, Northern Ireland
2011–12 Mississippi State Bulldogs basketball team: American college basketball season
Great Bookham: village located in Mole Valley, Surrey, United Kingdom
William Harper Twelvetrees: English geologist in Tasmania
Litovelské Pomoraví Protected Landscape Area: protected landscape area of the Czech Republic
Andy Bloch: American poker player
Samantha Smith: American peace activist and child actress (1972–1985)
Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts: theater in New Orleans, Louisiana
Shelley Berkley: American politician and attorney
Good Morning, Miss Bliss: 1987–1989 American teen sitcom
Henricus von Gunterrodt: German fencer
Procession (band): Australian band
Joe Hills: English cricketer (1897-1969)
OCaml: extension of the Caml programming language
Aldo Parisot: Brazilian-American music educator and cellist
Annie Lorrain Smith: British mycologist and lichenologist (1854-1937)
Francesco Maria Piave: Italian librettist
Norwegian Museum of Contemporary Art: museum in Oslo, Norway, since 2003 part of the National Museum
Will Holt: American singer, songwriter, librettist and lyricist (1929-2015)
Load-bearing wall: wall that bears a load resting upon it
British Racing Motors: Formula One team
The Emperor's New Groove: 2000 American animated film
James A. Bayard (politician, born 1767): American politician (1767-1815)
2020 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: cancelled baseball game
Ferrari F2005: racing automobile
John Avison: Canadian classical pianist, conductor (1915-1983)
Nebo, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Identicon: automatically generated avatar
Interstate 575: highway in Georgia
Capital market: financial market for medium and long-term capital raising
Josh Matavesi: Fijian rugby union player
Jacques Richard: Canadian ice hockey player
Reynolds, Reynolds County, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Onna no Koyomi: 1954 film by Seiji Hisamatsu