naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Nasrid dynasty: dynasty
Put You Up on Game: single by Aretha Franklin and Fantasia Barrino
Olivia Ong: Singaporean actor and singer
Art Price: American football player
Buckeye gasoline buggy: motor vehicle
2012 MLS Cup Playoffs: 2012 edition of the MLS Cup playoffs
Une liaison pornographique: 1999 film directed by Frédéric Fonteyne
2012 International Origin series: rugby league match
Challenge International de Tourisme 1934: fourth and last FAI International Tourist Plane Contest (French: Challenge International de Tourisme)
Matt Dallas: American actor
Southampton Airport: airport in Southampton, England
Jason Kenny: British cyclist (1988-)
Eskişehir: metropolitan municipality in Central Anatolia, Turkey
Fin de siècle: late 19th-century cultural phenomenon in Europe
All the Young Dudes (radio show): BBC Radio comedy drama series
Alapalooza: 1993 studio album by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Chemical biology: application of chemical techniques, analysis, and often small molecules produced through synthetic chemistry, to the study and manipulation of biological systems
Mobike: Chinese bicycle sharing company
Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport: international airport serving Anchorage, Alaska
Bill Milner: British actor
Host cell factor C1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mahmoud Ezzamel: British academic
Hardcore hip hop: music subgenre
Club Tijuana: Mexican association football club
Bartosz Bosacki: Polish footballer
Álvaro Uribe: 39.º President of Colombia from 2002 to 2010
Kozhikode: city in Kerala
2004 Bandy World Championship: 2004 edition of the Bandy World Championship
Far East Combined Bureau: UK intelligence outstation
Variable valve timing: process of altering the timing of a valve lift event
NEC: Japanese technology corporation
The Tall Man (2011 film): 2011 Australian documentary
SD Tarazona: association football club in Spain
Eliza Humphreys: Scottish novelist, editor
Mark Anscombe: Rugby player and coach
Lot No. 249: short story by Arthur Conan Doyle
Banker horse: breed of feral horse living on barrier islands in North Carolina's Outer Banks
William Hayley: British writer (1745-1820)
Ring of Pietroassa: gold torc-like necklace
John Cox (special effects artist): Australian special effects artist, born 1959
The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985 film): 1985 film by Will Vinton
Jack Nicklaus Museum: museum to honor golfer Jack Nicklaus in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Dick Bertell: American baseball player (1935-1999)
Elba, Nebraska: human settlement in Howard County, Nebraska, United States of America
William Gilpin (priest): British artist (1724-1804)
Hebden Bridge railway station: railway station in Hebden Bridge, Calderdale, England, UK
The Mercury News: daily newspaper published in San Jose, California, US, since 1851
John Manton: Australian Methodist minister and President of Newington College, Sydney (1807-1864)
Black-and-white tanager: species of bird
David A. Cherry: American artist
Beşiktaş J.K.: Turkish professional sports club based in Istanbul
Aluspah Brewah: Swedish footballer
TWA Hotel: Hotel at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York
Sinclair Stevens: Canadian politician
Johann Heynlin: German humanist
Manthani Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?: 1995 single by Bryan Adams
Joop den Uyl: Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1919–1987)
Manorialism: economic, political and judicial institution during the Middle Age in Europe, governed by a lord owning a land domain that he partly concesses to vassals
R. S. Pilcher: early 20th century British transport engineer and author
Hänssler: German publishing house
Jangamgudem: village in Nuzvid mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mark McLemore (pitcher): American baseball player
J. R. Smith: American professional basketball player
Enrico Mentana: Italian journalist and television presenter
Lewis Atterbury Stimson: American surgeon
Warsaw Ghetto: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland (1940–1943)
Johann Friedrich Doles: German composer
Billy Gillispie: American college basketball coach
El Mariel: 2006 studio album by Pitbull
Leah Haywood: Australian record producer and songwriter
J. D. Kimmel: American football player (1929-2008)
UNC Wilmington Seahawks women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Hopeton Earthworks: archaeological site in Ross County, United States of America
Andrew Gilligan: British journalist and radio presenter (born 1968)
Bill Voce: Cricket player of England. (1909-1984)
George Price (footballer): Footballer (1878-1938)
SC Mazamet: rugby team
Sevasadanam: 1938 Tamil film directed by K. Subramanyam
Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry: Pakistani politician (1904-1982)
G2 phase: cell cycle gap phase - interval between the completion of DNA synthesis and the beginning of DNA segregation
Zainunnisa Gool: South African activist
Glyceride: class of lipids
Oakmont, Pennsylvania: borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Burlington Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Stonewall Inn: LGBT tavern and recreational bar in New York City
Brigade of Gurkhas: Collective name that refers to all units of the British Army that are composed of Gurkhas.
Peter Taylor (rower): New Zealand rower
Tankard: drinking vessel
Charles E. Bennett (politician): American politician (1910-2003)
Scouts de Argentina: national Scouting association of Argentina
Ryan Coleman: American actor
Rogation days: holiday
Single-sideband modulation: refinement of amplitude modulation
John Cheke: 16th-century English classical scholar and statesman
Honeycomb (song): song written by Bob Merrill in 1954
James Chapman (media historian): British historian
Edmund FitzGibbon: Irish nobleman of the FitzGerald dynasty
North Texas Tollway Authority: government agency
Inanna: Sumerian goddess
Lorenzo Ward: American football player and coach (born 1967)
Kabalo: town in Tanganyika Province, DRC
Nintendo: Japanese multinational video game and consumer electronics company
Laguna Verde Nuclear Power Station: nuclear power plant in Mexico
Mark Philips (politician): British politician; (1800-1873)
Sugarcult: band
Jeffrey DeMunn: American actor
Wallington High School: high school in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Americans for Truth about Homosexuality: organization
Ohio State Bar Association: Ohio-based organization
Here Come the Noise Makers: live album by Bruce Hornsby
Chen Tien-wen: Taiwanese hurdler
Mud-puddling: insects seeking out nutrients in certain moist substances such as rotting plant matter
Hamed Al-Bishi: Saudi Arabian sprinter
Péter Lipcsei: association footballer
Daniel Chester French: American sculptor (1850–1931)
Rebekha Sharkie: Australian politician
Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a Television Series: award
Bobby Jones (footballer, born 1938): English professional footballer (1938-2015)
Theta Tau: American professional engineering fraternity T
Cleve Gray: American artist (1918-2004)
Sade (singer): British singer
Humphrey (cat): ninth Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office
Thomas Yates Wright: British planter (1869-1964)
Hoh Xil: plateau in China
A. R. Antulay: Indian politician
Rich Fogel: American screenwriter
Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Evaporite: chemical sedimentary rock formed by salt crystallization from overconcentrated solutions, due to water evaporation
Timothy Goebel: American figure skater
Rambler Rebel: car model
Waco, Nebraska: village in York County, Nebraska, United States
Clark Kellogg: American basketball player
Salisbury University: public university in Salisbury, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, United States
Tommy Phelps: South Korean baseball player
Marcus Fysh: British Conservative politician
Walton-le-Dale: village in Lancashire, United Kingdom
Phillip Walker (musician): American electric blues guitarist
Christelle Daunay: French long distance runner who specialises in road running
Augustinas Voldemaras: Prime Minister of Lithuania (1883-1942)
Alexei Ivanov (writer): Russian writer
Halfway house: institution that allows people to re-integrate into society
Haruna Yakubu: Academic, Vice Chancellor
Dave Boyes: Canadian rower
Bhavnagar State Railway: former meter gauge railway line in India
Julio González (football manager): Uruguayan association football player
Scouting: world-wide movement for the education of youth, founded by Robert Baden-Powell in 1907
Bjørn Erik Thon: Norwegian writer
Aronimink Golf Club: country club in Pennsylvania, United States
Mississippi Democratic Party: political organization in Mississippi, U.S.
Blyth's pipit: species of bird
Tetratrichobothrius flavicaudis: species of arachnid
Sarah Orne Jewett: American novelist, short story writer and poet
Urban Feel: 1998 film by Jonathan Sagall
Miguel Induráin: Spanish cyclist
Le prophète: opera by Giacomo Meyerbeer
La-Z-Boy: furniture company
ACRIA: organization
Scoreboard: display device used in sports
Edmond Rostand: French poet and dramatist (1868–1918)
Christoph von Scheurl: German writer (1481-1542)
Tenchu: Wrath of Heaven: 2003 video game
Regal Entertainment: Philippine filmmaking and entertainment firm
SGI Tezro: workstation from Silicon Graphics
Necrophobic: Swedish death metal band
Normanton (rugby league): former British rugby league team
Prairie Avenue: thoroughfare in Chicago, United States
Union Fire Company: First volunteer fire company in North America
Intersystem crossing: excited state dynamic in chemistry and physics
P. Coomaraswamy: Ceylon Tamil lawyer (1849-1906)
Born to Run: 1975 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Brussels Barbarians: rugby team
Magnitogorsk: city in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
Joy-Nostalg Center: skyscrapers in Ortigas Center
Mahō Sentai Magiranger: television series
PuTTY: free and open-source terminal emulator, serial console and network file transfer application
Evolutionist Party: former Portuguese political party
Holmes Herbert: British actor (1882–1956)
Stuart Carswell: Scottish footballer
Austin Flint I: American physician (1812–1886)
Flame of Araby: 1951 film by Charles Lamont
Julien Médécin: Monegasque architect (1894-1986)
Jasenovac i Gradiška Stara: song
Best Friend of Charleston: steam-powered railroad locomotive
Eligiusz Niewiadomski: Polish artist and assassin of Gabriel Narutowicz (1869-1923)
Dudley East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-1997
Highway (1995 film): 1995 film directed by Jayarajan Rajasekharan Nair
Child Cancer Foundation: charity in New Zealand
2017 AAA Texas 500: auto race held at Fort Worth, Texas, USA in 2017
Klyuchevskaya Sopka: active volcano located on the peninsula of Kamchatka in Russia
Curtis Glencross: Canadian ice hockey player
Mizuho Nasukawa: Japanese athletics competitor
Systropha tropicalis: species of bee
First London: bus company operating services in east and west London
2001–02 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Brian Bloom: American actor
Andreas Neuendorf: German association football player and manager
Solid South: electoral support of the Southern United States for Democratic Party candidates from 1877 to 1964
G. Ramakrishnan: Indian politician
Leźnica Wielka: village in Łódź, Poland
Isthmus of Chignecto: landform
Byron, Georgia: city in Peach County, Georgia, United States
Mark Guzdial: Professor in Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Michigan.
Hungarian National Museum: national museum for the history, art and archaeology of Hungary
Light novel: Japanese novella-type storytelling in conjunction with illustrations, geared toward young adults
Ferozepur Jhirka: human settlement
Asana (software): commercial business enterprise; maker of Asana software
Speothos pacivorus: species of mammal
Run with the Pack: Bad Company album
Randall J. LeVeque: American mathematician
Pointe Helbronner: mountain in France and Italy
Dave Marsh: American music critic, author, editor and radio talk show host
Hori Hidemasa: samurai
Badge of Military Merit: American military award
Leader of the House (Australia): in the House of Representatives of Australia
Red Sonja (1985 film): 1985 film by Richard Fleischer
Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah: Lebanese faqih
The Haters: American noise music collective
Amanda Carpenter: American political advisor
Centrosymmetry: type of symmetry
Battle of Carrhae: Ancient battle between Roman Republic and Parthian Empire in 53 BCE near modern Harran, Turkey
Rick Dearborn: American government official (born 1965)
Ethereal wave: music genre
Jerry Seinfeld: American comedian and actor
Gnosticism: early Christian and Jewish religious systems
Safe in Hell: 1931 film by William A. Wellman
Joshua Hall: American governor of Maine (1768-1862)
Impromptu speaking: Speech without preparation or predetermination
Oklahoma City bombing: 1995 terrorist attack in the United States
Bobby Dickson: Scottish footballer (born 1955)
ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier: cricket tournament
Center for Strategic and International Studies: American think tank in Washington, D.C.
The Unknown Known: 2013 film by Errol Morris
Richardson Grove State Park: state park in Humboldt County, California, USA
John McGeoch: Scottish rock guitarist
Greek Street: street in Soho, London, England
Shobu Kapoor: British actress
Sarah Jeffery: Canadian actress
Judith Regan: American publisher
Mild cognitive impairment: brain function syndrome
Death of a Salesman (1985 film): 1985 American TV drama film by Volker Schlöndorff
Cienciano: association football club
Kirkland & Ellis: large law firm in the United States, based in Chicago, Illinois
Hebrew keyboard: keyboard layout used for the Hebrew alphabet
Bobby Watson (basketball player): American basketball player
Wounded Rhymes: music album by Lykke Li
Alice Hoschedé: French artists' model (1844-1911)
Hinduism by country: Hindu citizens in various countries
Harry Maione: American mobster
Benito Díaz: Spanish footballer and manager (1898-1990)
Adrian Autry: American basketball player and coach
Magong: A county-administered city in Penghu County
1988 Youth Cricket World Cup: Cricket tournament
Guardians of the Galaxy (2008 team): 2008 superhero team by Marvel Comics
Los Angeles Police Department: POST participating California Law Enforcement Agency
Groove (Eurogliders album): Eurogliders album
John Neff (American football): American sports coach (1887–1938)
Rosalie Wilkins, Baroness Wilkins: British politician (born 1946)
Impalement: piercing of human with a sharp object
The Conquest of the Pole: 1912 film directed by Georges Méliès
147th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): infantry brigade of the British Army
Vi Simpson: American politician
Citron-headed yellow finch: species of bird
Pompeii (film): 2014 film directed by Paul W. S. Anderson
Clifford Roach: West Indian cricketer (1904-1988)
BWF World Tour: badminton championships
Maine State Route 25: State highway in Maine, US
Lebanon at the 2016 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
2015 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2015
51st Fighter Wing: military unit
Daily Southtown: American newspaper, edited in Chicago
Jack Frost: personification of frost and cold weather
1213 in poetry: overview of the events of 1213 in poetry
Germany women's national under-19 football team: national association football team
Revelation 22: Book of Revelation, chapter 22
Hexafluoropropylene: chemical compound
Michael J. Daly: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1924-2008)
Fred Carr: American football linebacker (1946-2018)
Hudson River Park: public park in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Byeongjeom station: train station in South Korea
Bharata Muni: Classical Sanskrit musicologist and drama theorist
Acne Studios: multidisciplinary luxury fashion house based in Stockholm, Sweden
CBRE Group: company
NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling women's tag team championship
Mid-Wilshire, Los Angeles: neighborhood in the central region of Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Adrian Leftwich: South African activist
5150 (album): 1986 studio album by Van Halen
Dmitri Tertyshny: Russian ice hockey player
Kilkis: city and district capital in Greece
Orto botanico di Padova: botanical garden in Italy
Grand marshal: generic rank
Tomasz Żyła: Polish sportsperson
No Way Out (2002): 2002 rendition of professional wrestling event
Nambu–Jona-Lasinio model: effective field theory of nucleons
Roberto Bolaño: Chilean author
One of a Kind (Dave Grusin album): album by Dave Grusin
Measure-preserving dynamical system: subject of study in ergodic theory
Into the Abyss (film): 2011 Documentary film directed by Werner Herzog
Mortgage-backed security: asset-backed security secured by one or more mortgages, aggregated and packaged into a security that investors can buy
Art Rebel: American baseball player (1914-2004)
Jerry Royster: American baseball player and coach
Delmore Schwartz: American poet
Annalista Saxo: medieval German chronicler
Ice Box (song): 2006 single by Omarion
Zhu Shuang: Ming dynasty prince, 2nd son of Hongwu Emperor
Albert Lasker: American businessman (1880–1952)
Transylvania, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Gong (band): French-British progressive/psychedelic rock band
Horatio Walpole, 1st Baron Walpole: English diplomat; (1678-1757)
Aldo Mieli: Italian historian of science
1975–76 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Irish Transport and General Workers' Union: Irish trade union
Allene Roberts: American actress (1928-2019)
Pennsylvania Dutch: group of German-descended Americans
Egon Wellesz: Austrian, later British composer, teacher and musicologist (1885-1974)
Creative industries: economic sector
King's School, Worcester: school in Worcestershire, UK
Ori Kaplan: Israeli musician
Uncial 0142: Greek New Testament manuscript
Jastrzębski Węgiel: Polish volleyball club
East Africa Command: military unit
Eugène Terre'Blanche: Afrikaner nationalist (1941–2010)
Chicago River: river in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Thorp, Wisconsin: city in Clark County, Wisconsin, United States
Bob Hansen (baseball): American baseball player
William S. Harney: United States Army general (1800-1889)
TFF Second League: Turkey's third-tier football league
David Stoliar: Romanian musician, sole survivor of the Struma disaster
The Cruelest Month: book by Louise Penny
Sam Pinto: Filipino actress
EPB49: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Joseph Goebbels: Nazi politician and Propaganda Minister (1897–1945)
Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina: organization
Bogoro massacre: 2003 massacre in Bogoro, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Carrie Everson: American metallurgist
Franz Josef Strauss: German politician (1915-1988)
Richard "Hock" Walsh: Canadian singer
Nickel: chemical element with symbol Ni and atomic number 28
Isaac Hayward: British politician
Malatya Province: province of Turkey
Germans of Romania: ethnic minority in Romania
Tony Scheffler: player of American football
Positron: subatomic particle with positive charge
It (character): main antagonist of Stephen King's novel It
Pat Healy (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
Williamson, West Virginia: county seat of Mingo County, West Virginia, United States
Randy Moffitt: American baseball player
1864 in art: overview of the events of 1864 in art
Anastasios Papakonstantinou: Greek bobsledder
Damian O'Flynn: American actor (1907-1982)
St. Laurentius Parish, Philadelphia: church in Pennsylvania, United States
Q... (TV series): surreal television comedy sketch show from Spike Milligan which ran from 1969 to 1982
Jim Clark (sheriff): American sheriff
Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer: German sculptor
Lodi, New York: town in Seneca County, New York, United States
Saputara: hill stations in Gujarat state, India
Goje: string instrument originating from West Africa
Bayern–Rundfahrt: recurring sporting event
Pablo Armero: Colombian footballer (born 1986)
Pet food: food for domestic animals
Claire Kincaid: Wikimedia list article
Devil's Island (1939 film): 1939 film by William Clemens
Latitude 42 Brewing Company: brewing company in Portage, Michigan, USA
Mohammad Asif (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Hyde School: school in Massachusetts
Mobile and Ohio Railroad: defunct railroad in the Southern U.S.
Curemonte: commune in Corrèze, France
Freek de Jonge: Dutch comedian, author and artist
Roccamena: Italian comune
Febi Mani: Indian playback singer
Belarusian opposition: democratic political movement in the Republic of Belarus
Bárbara Mori: Mexican actress and model
Doukhobor Russian: language
Going the Distance (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Nanette Burstein
Clairton, Pennsylvania: city in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Sterling Beaumon: American actor
March 1933 Nashville tornado outbreak: weather event in the United States
Wong Pow Nee: Malaysian politician
Ugo Cavallero: Italian general (1880-1943)
Directed graph: graph with oriented edges
Walt Nadzak: American football player and coach, baseball player and coach, college athletic administrator
James Witherell: American politician (1759-1838)
John Sudam: American politician (1782-1835)
Ryszard Kapuściński: Polish journalist, photographer, poet and author (1932–2007)
Ramagundam Airport: airport in India
Control and Reporting Centre: part of the Air Force control and reporting system in most NATO countries
One Life to Live: American television series
The Bonfire of the Vanities: novel by Tom Wolfe
Darko Suvin: Croatian Canadian literary critic
Fasting in Islam: fasting regulated by Islamic jurisprudence
San Quentin State Prison: California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation state prison for men
John Wren: Australian businessman
Alex MacDonald (footballer, born 1948): Scottish footballer, born 1948
William Nixon (architect): Australian architect (1859-1931)
Doubles with Slight Pepper: 2011 short film directed by Ian Harnarine
Adam Rayner: British actor
1946 college football season: American college football season
Bruce Gardiner: Canadian ice hockey player
Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: medical procedure to replace bone marrow stem cells
National meetings of the Workers' Party of Korea: party congresses
Minister for Education (Ireland): Irish cabinet minister
European Green Capital Award: award for a European city based on its environmental record
Bibiana Aído: Spanish politician
2011 National League Division Series: review of the series
Mercia: one of the kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy
Martlesham Heath: village in Suffolk, United Kingdom
Wisconsin Highway 29: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Mike Hegan: American baseball player (1942-2013)
Joan Chandler: American actor (1923-1979)
Thelma Holt: British theatre producer
Rolf Muntz: Dutch professional golfer
Shanghai–Nanjing intercity railway: railway line
Virgin of Candelaria: Marian apparition
Genki Sudo: Japanese politician, mixed martial artist, singer, and actor
Alexandru Usatiuc-Bulgăr: Moldovan politician
Heterotheca villosa: species of plant
Mami Koyama: Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator
Shadow Zone (Static-X album): album by Static-X
Grand coordinator and provincial governor: high government official of the Chinese Ming and Qing dynasties
Legendaddy: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S6 E19)
Raj Pannu: Canadian politician
Maćedonce (Retkocersko): village in Jablanica District, Serbia
A127 road: major road in London and Essex
Gambulu: Aramean state in ancient Babylonia
Elliot Bigelow: American baseball player
Jan Zamoyski: Polish magnate, statesman and military commander (1542–1605)
Shakedown Street (song): 1978 single by Grateful Dead
Mehdi Torabi: Iranian professional footballer
Necrosis: premature cell death
Liaoning bronze dagger culture: archaeological culture
Cristóbal Mosquera de Figueroa: Spanish writer (1547-1610)
Caribbean Princess: ship built in 2004
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces: journal
John Hare, 1st Viscount Blakenham: British politician (1911-1982)
City of Adelaide (1864): clipper ship built in 1864
Hillsdale, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
True Names (2008 story): story
Gunnar Andersson (aviator): Swedish aviator (1923-1974)
Atlantic hurricane reanalysis project: project to add new information about past North Atlantic hurricanes
Provinces of South Africa: first-level administrative division of South Africa
Xbox network: online multiplayer gaming and digital media delivery service by Microsoft
Crooked Shadows: album by Dashboard Confessional
Mark Kostabi: Estonian-American artist
Sint-Maria-Lierde: section of Lierde, Belgium
West Virginia University Libraries: organization of the united states
John's Children: English band
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo): football club in Montevideo, Uruguay
USS Moray (SS-300): submarine of the United States
Autovía A-7: motorway from Algeciras to Barcelona (Spain)
New Witten, South Dakota: town in South Dakota, United States of America
Copenhagen (2014 film): 2014 film by Mark Raso
The Bad Plus: US musical group; jazz trio
Google Nest: American home automation producer by google
Jon Robin Baitz: American dramatist
Asher, Oklahoma: town in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, United States
Touch Music: UK record label
Valls: municipality in Catalonia, Spain
Xysmalobium: genus of plants
Henry Tang: Hong Kong politician and businessman
Brand New Key: 1971 song performed by Melanie
Life After Death: 1997 studio album by The Notorious B.I.G.
Deloitte: multinational professional services network founded in 1845
The Cokeville Miracle: 2015 American film by T. C. Christensen
Ray Brown (musician): American jazz musician (1926–2002)
Roland Garros Airport: airport in Réunion, France
Korumburra: town in Victoria, Australia
Panthera leo sinhaleyus: subspecies of mammal
Maite Perroni: Mexican singer, dancer, actress, compositor, producer, host, model, business woman
Atlantic Division (NHL): division of the National Hockey League
The Wall (American game show): American game show
Creator ownership in comics: business agreement for comic writer
Rochelle Lefkowitz: American journalist
Avogadro constant: fundamental physical constant (symbols: L, Nᴀ) representing the molar number of entities
Correa (plant): genus of plants
Merlot: dark blue-colored variety of wine-making grape
DirecTV Stream: streaming pay TV service provider
Pablo Tabachnik: Argentine table tennis player
Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja: Indonesian badminton player
1988 New York Jets season: 1988 season of NFL team New York Jets
Neutron star: collapsed core of a massive star consisting mainly of neutrons
West City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Paul Tobias: American guitarist
Emis Killa: Italian rapper
Noam Mills: Israeli fencer
Robert Bell (geologist): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jeff Wilkins: American football player
Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities: organization
2010 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Khvarenah: divine mystical power in Zoroastrianism
1911 Delhi Durbar Honours: British government recognitions
Vice president: officer in government or business
Earth Days: 2009 film by Robert Stone
Paul Kanjorski: American politician (born 1937)
Tennessee State Route 9: highway in Tennessee
Hawaiian Airlines: airline in the western United States
Toddbrook Reservoir: reservoir in Derbyshire, England, UK
Premium pricing: pricing strategy
Simon Lister: British sportswriter
Gulf Shores, Alabama: city of Alabama, United States
Billy West (silent film actor): American actor (1892-1975)
Mia X: American rapper
Layne Staley: American rock musician (1967–2002)
Tremble for My Beloved: 1999 song by Collective Soul
Quadratrix: term
Herbert London: American activist and academic
Erato: Greek muse of lyrical poetry
The Girl in the Spider's Web: novel by David Lagercrantz
Mahiya Mahi: Bangladeshi actress
Full employment: state of economy without involuntary unemployment
Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople: Eastern Orthodox religious denomination based in Türkiye
Rudy Vallée: American singer, actor, and entertainer (1901–1986)
Google Now: intelligent personal assistant
Larry Peace: American football player (1917-2009)
Electoral district of North Perth: former electoral district of Western Australia
Mikel John Obi: Nigerian association football player
Majuli district: district of Assam, India
Joe Raymond Peace: American football player and coach
London Metropolitan University: university in London, England
Aceh War: 1873–1904 war resulting in Dutch annexation of Aceh
Manjeet Kaur: Indian sprinter
Sahip Ata Museum: Museum in Konya, Turkey
Wayne McGregor: British choreographer
Kevin O'Brien (Newfoundland and Labrador politician): Newfoundland and Labrador politician and businessman from Canada
Stipule: botanical term. Paired, modified leaves at the base of the petiole, may be membranous or leaf-like
Football at the 1976 Summer Olympics: Association football tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympic Games
Vision Interfaith Satellite Network: former American religious cable and satellite television network
2009–10 Baylor Lady Bears basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Leelkase: Somali sub-clan of Darod
Trout Creek Mountains: mountain in United States of America
Curtis J. Humphreys: American physicist
Martin Mehkek: Croatian painter (1936-2014)
2011–2013 Sudanese protests: protest
1991 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
John Page (Virginia politician): American politician (1743-1808)
Ku Klux Klan Act: act of the United States Congress
Bring Him Home (album): album by Alfie Boe
Royal School of Mines: former constituent mining college
Everready (The Religion): album by Tech N9ne
Closure in Moscow: Australian rock band
San Saba County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Interstate 170: auxiliary Intestate Highway in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Swiss German-language daily newspaper
United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims: specialized federal appeals court
Jay Hughes: American baseball player and coach (1874-1924)
Bobby Cox: American baseball player, coach, manager
Sarah Champion: British politician
Stacy Peralta: American skateboarder, screenwriter, film director
Vince Colletta: American comic artist
Anniston, Alabama: county seat of Calhoun County, Alabama, USA
Elegy (Amorphis album): Amorphis album
Birkirkara: city in Malta
Heaven and Earth (Kamasi Washington album): 2018 album by Kamasi Washington
Kidsgrove Athletic F.C.: football club
Paul McVeigh: Northern Irish footballer (born 1977)
Alton, Iowa: human settlement in Sioux County, Iowa, United States of America
Jonathan Joseph (rugby union): British Lions & England international rugby union player
Saint-Simon, Montérégie, Quebec: municipality in Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
Private letter ruling: US taxpayer guidance
Warmouth: species of fish
1937 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Operation Blockbuster: 1945 battle of World War II
A Season on the Brink: book by John Feinstein
2013 World Baseball Classic qualification: international baseball tournament
Mid-Ulster Football League: football league
Niagara River: watercourse on the boundary of Canada and the United States
Nutan Marathi Vidyalaya: school in Pune, Maharashtra
2000 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament: international football competition
Operation Matterhorn: war campaign in WWII
Mannes Francken: Dutch footballers (1888-1948)
2014 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Town 'n' Country, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Issac Delgado: musician, salsa performer
Tom Vilsack: 40th Governor of Iowa; 30th and 32nd United States Secretary of Agriculture
Edison (film): 2005 film by David J. Burke
Jari Kurri: Finnish ice hockey player
Wellington, Utah: city in Carbon County, Utah, United States
Pro-democracy camp (Macau): Macau political faction in favor of universal suffrage
Caesaropapism: social order where the government has full control of the Christian church organization
Showbox: South Korean film company
USS Skimmer (AMc-53): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Lev Kopelev: Soviet writer
Roush Racing: Driver X: US television program
David Franj: Australian singer
Michael J. Panter: American politician
Global Association of International Sports Federations: former umbrella sports organization, dissolved in 2023
Pardon My Sarong: 1942 film by Erle C. Kenton
Loco Locass: Canadian hip hop group from Quebec
Kelly Reno: American actor
The International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and Political Violence: non-profit, non-governmental organization
Karl Theodor Bayrhoffer: German philosopher and publicist (1812-1888)
Kulango language: language
Steel (John Henry Irons): fictional character in the DC Universe
Kaarster See station: railway station in Germany
The Impossible Voyage: 1904 film by Georges Méliès
2017 Arizona Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Stronger (Mary J. Blige song): song by Mary J. Blige
Weatherhead East Asian Institute: community of scholars at Columbia University
Distributive justice: concept of the socially just allocation of goods
John O'Neil (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1971)
Stennis Space Center: rocketry and spacecraft propulsion research center
Air Force SC: Sri Lankan football club
Bruce Schneier: American computer scientist
Lake Mweru Wantipa: lake
Effect of Hurricane Katrina on the New Orleans Hornets: aftermath of hurricane in New Orleans Hornets
Yucca de Lac: Former restaurant in Hong Kong
Venugopal Rao (cricketer): Indian cricket player.
Seth Tobocman: Comic artist
Space Quest II: 1987 video game
Newfoundland and Labrador Route 20: highway in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Emperor Keitai: Emperor of Japan
Georg Lurich: Estonian professional wrestler and strongman (1876-1920)
Cenad: commune in Timiş County, Banat, Romania
LeRon Ellis: American basketball player
One Mic: single
Moshe Shamir: Israeli writer (1921-2004)
Encephalomyelitis: inflammation of the brain and spinal cord
Clifford Last: British sculptor (1918-1991)
Waterval Onder: place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Bʼaga languages: language family spoken along the border of Ethiopia and Sudan
Howard Shu: US American badminton player
Bayside, Dublin: suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Palmetto, Georgia: city in Coweta and Fulton Counties, Georgia, United States
Unicoi County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Show Me Love (film): 1998 film directed by Lukas Moodysson
Christoph Dientzenhofer: Czech architect (1655-1722)
Lachen, Switzerland: municipality in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland
Ryan Brasier: American baseball player
Psilocybe mexicana: species of fungus
Heat cramps: cramps caused by heat
Jeffrey Lynch: Animator and graphic artist
La Vérité si je mens !: 1997 film by Thomas Gilou
Junior Glymph: American football player
Bethlehem Catholic High School (Saskatoon): secondary school in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Cécile Storti: French cross-country skier
3 (American band): American rock band of the 1990s
Marine Hospital Service: former medical organization
Young Lords: civil and human rights organization
Nerve root: initial segment of a nerve leaving the central nervous system
Marie-Galante: island in Guadeloupe, French Antilles
Jake (rescue dog): rescue dog
Chad Pennington: American football player (born 1976)
Resurrection (American TV series): 2014 American TV series
Lakeville, Minnesota: city in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States
3-Minute Warning: professional wrestling tag team
Haddaway: Trinidadian-German singer
Bellflower (film): 2011 film by Evan Glodell
Effector (biology): small molecule affecting biological activity
Krohn: family name
A Complete History of My Sexual Failures: 2008 film by Chris Waitt
Bambesa Territory: territory or Commune in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Aboul-Qacem Echebbi: Tunisian poet (1909-1934)
1985 Azteca 2000 Tournament: international football competition
Fetu'u Vainikolo: Tongan rugby union player
Kumeū: town in New Zealand
Dharwad: City in the state of Karnataka of India
Rankin M. Smith Sr.: American football franchise owner
Gastronomy: study and art of food preparation
Mark Bailey (rugby union): English academic (historian) and rugby union footballer (born 1960)
Toyota Publica: car model
Printer Command Language: Page description language
Bobby Jameson: American singer-songwriter (1945-2015)
2007 Korea Open Super Series: badminton championships
Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil: Civil engineering laboratory, Lisbon, Portugal.
Life in a Fishbowl: 2014 film directed by Baldvin Zophoníasson
2009 SA Tennis Open: tennis tournament edition
Dr. T & the Women: 2000 American film by Robert Altman
Civil society organization: group of people which operates in the community, in a way that is distinct from both government and business
Critical theory: philosophy that sociological understanding's primarily use should be social reform
Brooklyn Navy Yard: shipyard located in Brooklyn, New York
Land banking: Buying multiple parcels together for future use
2008–09 KHL season: sports season
Tiffany Joh: professional golfer
Sarcophaga africa: taxon, (Wiedemann, 1824) species of sarcophagidae
Sam Rayburn Library and Museum: historic place in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
Samuel LaBudde: American biologist
Berlin University of the Arts: public art school in Berlin, Germany
Dave Thornbury: American trick roper and saddle maker (born 1948)
Pope Leo II: pope
Spatialism: art movement
Luke Barnett: actor, writer and documentary producer.
Andover, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Monoamine oxidase inhibitor: group of drugs that have in common the ability to inhibit oxidative deamination of naturally occurring monoamines
The Book of Daniel (TV series): 2006 American drama TV series
Our Lady of La Salette: Marian apparition
Shielding effect: decrease in attraction between an electron and the nucleus
Mario Titone: Italian footballer
Dominic Besner: Canadian artist
Charles Angas Hurst: Australian mathematician
Jerusalem Church (Berlin): church
Index card: card stock cut to a standard size, used for recording or storing small amounts of data
Edmund Thompson: sculptor
Clydeside Scottish: Scottish Transport Group bus operating subsidiary
Johnny Thunders: American guitarist and singer (1952–1991)
Barack Obama: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
Jarosław Jach: Polish association football player
Burning Down the House: 1983 single by Talking Heads
Judith Warner: American writer
Michael Wadleigh: American filmmaker
Theodore Roosevelt High School (Iowa): secondary school in Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Sammons Point, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Kentucky Coal Museum: heritage center in Benham, Kentucky
Namutoni: architectural structure
Rikki Fulton: Scottish actor (1924-2004)
Vladimir Mudrinić: Serbian footballer
Alou Diarra: French association football player (born 1981)
Katsumi Nakamura: Japanese swimmer
Terrell Brandon: American basketball player (born 1970)
Annapolis Convention (1786): 1786 political convention among US states on inter-state trade
Valentīns Lobaņovs: Latvian footballer
Elisa Santoni: Italian rhythmic gymnast
Phillip Lee (politician): British politician (born 1970)
Blank endorsement: section 16
Michael Stivic: sitcom character
USS Holder (DE-401): US destroyer escort
Xavier Darcos: French politician and latinist
Brüno Gehard: fictional character created and portrayed by Sacha Baron Cohen
Kim Joo-hyuk: South Korean actor (1972–2017)
Rosman, North Carolina: town in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States
Abram Deborin: Russian philosopher
Jean-Gilles Malliarakis: French politician
Melissa Villaseñor: American comedian and actress
Bengal Warriors: Professional kabaddi team based in kolkata, India
Syracuse and Utica Direct Railroad: former railroad company in New York
Prunus africana: species of plant
Reg Livermore: Australian actor
Cravens: defunct British rolling stock manufacturer
Cameron Coetzer: badminton player
Gord Ash: Canadian baseball executive
McLeod County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Wooster Square: neighborhood of New haven in Connecticut, United States
Bedford Lunatic Asylum: former hospital in Bedford, United Kingdom
Josiah Begole: American politician (1815-1896)
Talia Schlanger: Canadian actress and broadcaster
Insular cortex: portion of the mammalian brain
Magica (album): 2000 studio album by Dio
Church of St Mary and All Saints, Fotheringhay: church in Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire, England, UK
Asa Danforth Jr.: American settler
Destrehan, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community and census-designated place in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana, United States
Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day: 1941 film by Harold S. Bucquet
Joanna Brooks: Literary and religious scholar
Gord Brydson: Canadian ice hockey player
Höhr-Grenzhausen: town in Germany
Repertory theatre: theatre in which a resident company presents works from a specified repertoire
Eight Garudhammas: term
Optical microscope: microscope that uses visible light
Oklahoma City Barons: ice hockey team
Seventh generation of video game consoles: video game console generation
Baggy Point: headland on Devon coast, in England, UK
FairTax: proposal to reform US tax code
Sound Retrieval System: audio processing technology
Helina Rüütel: Estonian badminton player
Andy Dirks: baseball player from the United States
Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg: Austrian-Czech nobleman, soldier and diplomat
December 1: day of the year
Cristero War: widespread struggle in many central-western Mexican states from 1926 to 1929
Montenegro: country in southeastern Europe
Sandlin Bug: American ultralight glider
I Killed My Mother: 2009 film by Xavier Dolan
The Libertine (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Laurence Dunmore
Mexican Spanish: dialect of Spanish spoken and written in Mexico
Crocus: genus of flowering plants
Neuron: electrically excitable cell that communicates via synapses
Kish Island: Iranian resort island in the Persian Gulf
San Gabriel River (California): river in Los Angeles County, California, United States
John Ryan (cartoonist): British animator and cartoonist
Carpathian (band): Australian hardcore band
Argus Leader: newspaper published in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
John of Epiphania: sixth-century Byzantine historian
Guagusa Shekudad: administrative division in Ethiopia
In kind: goods, services, and transactions not involving money
Martín Pérez (baseball): Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher
Safe Is Just a Shadow: studio album by Ice Nine Kills
The Fortress of Solitude (novel): 2003 novel by Jonathan Lethem
Dropdead: hardcore punk band based in Providence, Rhode Island, USA
Fichtel Mountain Nature Park: nature park in Bavaria, Germany
New Youth Forum: organization
Magnus Miller Murray: American mayor (1787-1838)
Dominic Sena: American film director, music video director
Bubble canopy: type of aircraft canopy
Solar thermal energy: technology using solar energy to heat something
Strathmore-Brooks: Electoral district in Canada
Abba Arikha: Jewish Babylonian scholar (175–247)
European Central Bank: central bank of the European Union and the eurozone
Russell Robertson: Australian rules footballer
Giulia Novelli: Italian operatic mezzo-soprano
Pristina: capital and largest city of Kosovo
Reagan, Texas: unincorporated community in Falls County, Texas
Harley Cross: American actor
Zac Henderson: American and Canadian football player (1955-2020)
Ferdinando Hastings, 6th Earl of Huntingdon: English politician
National Library of New Zealand: national library
Fishbone: American musical group; rock band
Maurice Binder: American film title designer
Lychakiv Cemetery: cemetery in Lviv, Ukraine
Simpson, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Piper PA-32R: 1974 touring aircraft family by Piper
Airbus A310 MRTT: aerial refueling tanker aircraft
Kenneth Grant: British occult writer
Unleashed (band): Swedish death metal band
Deracoxib: chemical compound
Kannada: Dravidian language native to South India
Litter (vehicle): human-powered wheelless vehicle for the transport of persons
The Ham Funeral: play
John Howes: Canadian academic (1924-2017)
Oracene Price: American tennis coach
New Paltz, New York: town in New York, United States
Toni Blum: American comic writer
Sulfur hexafluoride: chemical compound, non-toxic, climate-damaging gas
Jason Donnelly: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Serock: city of Poland
Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway: underground railway company in London
Etz Hayyim Synagogue: synagogue in Chania, Crete
James Dillon, 1st Earl of Roscommon: (died 1641)
South Fulton, Tennessee: human settlement in Obion County, Tennessee, United States of America
Gloucestershire County Council: local authority in England
Gemma Collins: English television personality
Doug Frobel: Canadian baseball player
Barbara Fraumeni: US economist
Yaquis de Obregón: Mexican professional baseball team
1918 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1918
2014 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Melinda Tankard Reist: Australian writer, speaker, blogger and media commentator
Sam Bates: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2003 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Evans Gambit: chess opening
Mercury (TV series): Australian TV series
Pio Wong: Fijian politician
Coatzacoalcos: port city in Mexico
1982 in poetry: overview of the events of 1982 in poetry
2004 Syracuse Orange football team: American college football team season
1946 Henty by-election: Australian federal by-election
Marvin O. Bridges: American football and baseball player and coach (1878-1960)
Sam Collins (musician): American blues singer and guitarist (1887-1949)
The Big One (film): 1997 film by Michael Moore
Counts of Andechs: noble family
Confessional Lutheranism: Lutheran groups that accept the doctrines taught in the Book of Concord of 1580 in their entirety because (quia) they are completely faithful to the teachings of the Bible
Miss Universe Germany: beauty contest
Paula Irvine: American actress
2006 World Baseball Classic: tournament between national baseball teams
Patricky Pitbull: American martial artist
Ted J. Land: American politician (1936-2018)
Nenad Vukčević: Montenegrin footballer
Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences: healthcare organization in Newark, United States
Vladimir Katriuk: Alleged Nazi war criminal
Konrad Szymański: Polish politician
Animal slaughter: killing of nonhuman animals
Marion Eugene Carl: US Marine Corps general and flying ace
Marco Greco: Brazilian former racing driver
Ugo de Carolis: Italian general
Vilaflor, Santa Cruz de Tenerife: municipality of Spain
5AT Advanced Technology Steam Locomotive: new-technology steam locomotive project, 2001-2012
Psidium guajava: species of plant
Wilhelm Pieck: German communist politician, president of GDR (1876-1960)
Selaphiel: Saint, Archangel
C. Buddingh': Dutch poet and translator
Chris Wilson (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter born 1977
Galena River (Illinois): river in the United States of America
Kelley Armstrong: Canadian writer (1968-)
Cwm Penmachno: village in Wales
Trent Ford: British-American model and actor
N Seoul Tower: communications tower in South Korea
Desktop metaphor: computer interface conceptual model
Bootle (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Frame (networking): data transmission unit
Jean-Baptiste Arban: French cornetist, conductor, composer and pedagogue
Chicago Heights, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Drosha: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Jabberwock (magazine): published in London by Chapman & Hall and edited by Brenda Girvin
Michael Sorrentino: American television personality
Asuka (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Bugzy Malone: British rapper
Forgottonia: area of Illinois, United States
Gnarls Barkley: American soul duo
Kim Yeo-jin: South Korean actress and activist
James Gamble Rogers II: American architect (1901-1990)
Marco Enrico Bossi: Italian organist, composer, improviser and pedagogue.
Movin' On (Bananarama song): song by Bananarama
Joan Higginbotham: American engineer and NASA astronaut
Poplar Bluff, Missouri: city in Butler County in Southeast Missouri, United States
CP/M: operating system
Rukatunturi ski jumping hill: ski jumping venue in Kuusamo, Finland
Stow, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, UK
49th Military Police Brigade (United States): unit of the United States Army
Estádio das Antas: former football stadium in Porto
John Lowell: American lawyer (1743-1802)
USNS Mission Carmel: ship built in 1944
Rudolf Belling: German sculptor (1886–1972)