naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation Programme: India's foreign aid development program
Mantan Moreland: American actor (1902–1973)
Monte Kaolino: mountain in Germany
Perry Collins: American businessman
Qadir Yar: Punjabi poet
1998 Axa League: cricket tournament
Semliki Wildlife Reserve: Ugandan nature preserve
Great Falls Park: U.S. National Park facing the Great Falls of the Potomac River in Northern Virginia
André Pretorius: South African rugby union footballer
Spain national baseball team: national sports team
Frank-Markus Barwasser: German journalist
Alun Richards: Welsh writer
Generalissimo: highest military rank
Rote Kapelle (band): UK musical group
BMW M60: V8 DOHC piston engine produced by BMW between 1992 and 1996.
Naomi Foner Gyllenhaal: American screenwriter
Risley Hall, Derbyshire: English country house in Risley, Erewash, Derbyshire, England, UK
Killing Heidi: Australian rock band
United New Zealand: political party in New Zealand
Hemidactylus depressus: species of reptile
Robert Needham (Haverfordwest MP): English politician
Rotherham County F.C.: association football club
Kurt Vonnegut: American author (1922–2007)
Eurasia Tunnel: road tunnel in Istanbul, Turkey
Middle Eastern music: music of the Middle Eastern region
Adas Juškevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Las Médulas: cultural property in Borrenes y Carucedo, Spain
Evita Griskenas: American individual rhythmic gymnast (2000-)
Darcy Ribeiro: Brazilian politician and academic (1922-1997)
Besse Cooper: American supercentenarian (1896–2012)
Brandon Mroz: figure skater
Gail, Texas: census designated place in Borden County, Texas, United States
Cluster of differentiation: classification in immunology
Peter Blakeley: Australian singer
Antialcidas: indo-Greek king
Paris Eternal: French professional esports team
Belarusian Democratic Republic: A short lived Belarusian Republic from 1918 - 1919
Sasneham Sumithra: 2004 film
J. R. Partington: British chemist and historian of science
Dopamine: organic chemical that functions both as a hormone and a neurotransmitter
Agriculture in Senegal: economic sector in Senegal
Hamengkubuwono X: Governor of Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia and Sultan of Yogyakarta, since 1989
Under the Silver Lake: 2018 film directed by David Robert Mitchell
Norwich City railway station: railway station in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK, now closed
Branko Brnović: Montenegrin footballer (born 1967)
Deathlok: character from Marvel Comics
Bhumika Chawla: Indian actress
Emir: title of high office, used throughout the Muslim world
Lykes Brothers Steamship Company: transport company
Other Space: 2015 American comedy television series
Boogie Woogie (album): album by Harry James
Star 80: 1983 film directed by Bob Fosse
Dragan Simeunović: Serbian footballer
Something in the Water (Brooke Fraser song): song by Brooke Fraser
TamilNet: Online newspaper covering Sri Lanka
Frank Fuller (baseball): American baseball player (1893-1965)
Hornet: genus of insects
John Whiting: English actor, dramatist and critic (1917-1963)
William R. Lucas: NASA director
TRYP by Wyndham: lifestyle hotel brand
Martha Mitchell (director): television director
Spen Valley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
ICD-10: 10th version of the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems of the World Health Organisation
Dorin Mihuț: Romanian footballer
Royal Northern College of Music: college in Manchester, UK
All or Nothing (Milli Vanilli album): album by the dance pop duo Milli Vanilli
Theodoric I, Margrave of Lusatia: Margrave of Lusatia
Acacia Ridge, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Lotus Elise: Sports Car
Crested porcupine: species of mammal
Girls' Friendly Society: charitable organisation for girls and young women
Our Lady, Star of the Sea: invocation of Mary, Mother of Jesus
Age of Ambition: 2014 nonfiction book by Evan Osnos
Declarative programming: programming paradigm that expresses the logic of a computation without describing its control flow
Triple Frontier: triple frontier of Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay
Viktor Rydberg: Swedish writer (1828-1895)
Colorado National Monument: national monument in the United States
Electoral district of Myall Lakes: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Madeleine Leininger: American nurse and nursing theorist (1925-2012)
Matt Elliott (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1968)
Medieval II: Total War: Kingdoms: 2007 video game
National Women's Hall of Fame: American institution created in 1969
Jay Keasling: American biologist
Nebo National Forest: Former US National Forest in Utah
Go Girl (Pitbull song): 2007 single by Pitbull, Trina, David Rush
Bow Range: mountain range on border of Alberta and British Columbia in Canada
John 13: Gospel according to John, chapter 13
Brett Matthews: American writer of comics and TV shows
1982 United States Senate election in New York: US Senate election
USS Stadtfeld (DE-29): evarts-class destroyer escort
Graham Henry: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Mooney Township, Polk County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Cunt: vulgar term
Kusuo Kitamura: swimmer (1917-1996)
Harvey, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Lycopodium: genus of plants
Continuity Irish Republican Army: Irish republican paramilitary group
KJZZ-TV: independent television station in Salt Lake City
Bram Stoker Award: recognition presented by the Horror Writers Association
Air India 182 (film): 2008 documentary film directed by Sturla Gunnarsson
College of Charleston Cougars: athletic teams that represent the College of Charleston
Lajos Engler: basketball player (1928-2020)
Roeland Park, Kansas: city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Shah dynasty: dynasty that ruled The Gorkha Kingdom from 1559-1768, and Kingdom of Nepal from 1768-2008
Systolic hypertension: elevated systolic blood pressure
Bo Molenda: American football player and coach (1905-1986)
Diocese of Sigtuna: Former Catholic diocese in Sweden
Sandown Racecourse: Thoroughbred horse racing track in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Clarinda, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Keilah: biblical settlement
Rik Waller: British singer
Tragedy Day: Doctor Who novel by Gareth Roberts
Ukraine at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
All the Vermeers in New York: 1990 film by Jon Jost
Chaim Yaakov Goldvicht: Israeli rabbi (1925-1995)
VIII Corps (Union Army): unit in the American Civil War
John Story (martyr): English politician and Roman Catholic martyr
Rabbi Yannai: 3rd century Jewish sage
C. L. R. James: Trinidadian historian, journalist and Marxist
William Pepperrell: British Army general (1696-1759)
John Carney (director): Irish film director and screenwriter
Inter-Services Selection Board: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey: township in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Carole Bouquet: French actress
Significant other: person's partner in an intimate relationship
Mormon Political Manifesto: document from the LDS Church
Saurolophus: genus hadrosaurids
United States v. Georgia: United States Supreme Court case
Newbridge GAC: Gaelic Athletic Association club
Godzilla 2: War of the Monsters: 1992 video game
Art car: automobile decorated as a work of art
Kampfgeschwader 2: military unit
Belrain Aerodrome: Temporary World War I airfield in France
Ricky Whittle (American football): American football player
Moritz Volz: German footballer
Lympstone: village in East Devon, England
Jungian archetypes: concept in psychology
Wer Dank opfert, der preiset mich, BWV 17: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Toad of Toad Hall (film): 1946 film
Trial balance: list of all business accounts in a ledger
The Saturday Night Kid: 1929 film by A. Edward Sutherland
Vennela Kishore: Indian actor, Director
Tjurunga: object  of religious significance by Central Australian Aboriginal people of the Arrernte (Aranda, Arunta) groups
Break key: Key on a PC keyboard
Carondelet, St. Louis: neighbourhood of St. Louis
Kosuke Fukudome: Japanese baseball player
Ulster Senior Club Football Championship: gealic football competition
Gomattō: girl group
Allied Intelligence Bureau: WWII Allied intelligence agency
AICA ribonucleotide: chemical compound
Alfred Rosenberg: Baltic German architect, Nazi politician and ideologue (1893-1946)
Mills County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Re-recording mixer: post-production audio engineer
Thakara: 1980 film by Bharathan
Carolyn Hennesy: American actress
Stabat Mater (Rossini): composition by Gioachino Rossini
Trumaine Johnson (cornerback): American football defensive back
Diphtheria antitoxin: medication made up of antibodies
Shuffleboard: game which players use cues to push weighed discs
Yuli Tamir: Israeli academic and former politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Labor Party between 2003 and 2010, and as Minister of Immigrant Absorption and Education
Syrian Coastal Mountain Range: mountain
Uppies and Downies: sport in England
Golf Disneyland: golf course
Bremen-Liga: association football league
Claire Temple (Marvel Cinematic Universe): fictional character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Chu Kong Passenger Transport: Passenger ferry service for the Pearl River Delta in southern China
Just a Dream (Nelly song): 2010 single by Nelly
Gary MacKenzie: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
RAF 1: V-8 piston aircraft engine
Banu Hilal: ethnic group
3rd Sikh Pioneers: Regiment of the British Indian Army
Waldshut-Tiengen: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Sivappathigaram: 2006 Tamil film directed by Karu Pazhaniappan
Pedro Fróilaz de Traba: Count of Traba
Shawn Moran: American speedway rider
Lenny Kaye: American guitarist, songwriter, producer, journalist
Blackwood's Magazine: magazine (Edinburgh : William Blackwood ; London : T. Cadell and W. Davis, 1817-1905.) (London : William Blackwood, 1906-1980.)
Richard M. Young: American politician (1798-1861)
Lewis Strauss: American banker and chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (1896-1974)
Rococo: 18th-century artistic movement and style
York South (New Brunswick provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Woodcut map of London: earliest proper map of London
Commissioner of Bankruptcy (England and Wales): official appointed to administer the estate of a bankrupt
Hank Palmer: athletics competitor
Conejo Valley: region in Southern California, United States
Magnetophon: tape recorder developed in the 1930s, later a trademark of AEG and Telefunken
Dressage: equestrian sport and art
Sean Devereux: British missionary
Minuscule 331: New Testament manuscript
Gomshall railway station: railway station in Gomshall, Surrey, England, UK
Renault Mégane: car model manufactured by Renault
The Boogie Kings: American musical group; Cajun swamp pop and blue-eyed soul group
Hoot (EP): 2010 EP by Girls' Generation
Stuart Little 2: 2002 film directed by Rob Minkoff
Movie star: celebrity who is famous for starring in motion pictures
Carrigtwohill railway station: railway station
Singpa: human settlement in Bangladesh
USS Bulwark (AMc-68): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Metromix: American entertainment website
1588 in literature: literature-related events during 1588
Sarah Winnemucca: Native American writer, activist, scout, and teacher
70 Virginis: star in the constellation Virgo
Vienna: capital of and state in Austria
Raffaele Palladino: Italian footballer
Plover, Wisconsin: village in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States
Lou Groza Award: award
Rock Against Racism: music festival and campaign
Peloton: main group of riders in a bicycle race
John Van Hamersveld: American artist
Pennsylvania Route 247: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Ricardo Miranda Zuñiga: new media artist
Michael C. Gross: American artist and film producer
Religious war: war primarily caused or justified by differences in religion
Eastern Visayas: region of the Philippines
Sanjay Dutt: Indian actor and politician
Good Shepherd Cathedral School: private, parochial school in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines
Chris Pringle: New Zealand cricketer
Upminster Windmill: windmill in Upminster, east London
Valparaíso Region: administrative region of Chile
Joc Pederson: American baseball player
Primary motor cortex: brain region
Jon Francis: player of American football
The Isis Magazine: Student publication of the University of Oxford
Indian chess: chess variant
CHEK-DT: Independent station in Victoria, British Columbia
Born to Be with You (song): 1956 song performed by The Chordettes
Along Came Love: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Stefano Cuoghi: Italian footballer and manager
Chevrolet Silverado: American full-size pickup truck produced by Chevrolet
Andy Merchant: American baseball player
Danielle Cormack: New Zealand actress
Pachymetopon blochii: species of fish
Jaimee Foxworth: American actress
Damien Lewis (filmmaker): British journalist and writer
Huang Zongxi: Chinese naturalist, political theorist and philosopher (1610-1695)
Hibiscus phoeniceus: species of plant
Blue Lake, California: city in Humboldt County, California, United States
1983–84 NBA season: sports season
Opening Skinner's Box: Book by Lauren Slater
Mindi Messmer: politician
Technical writing: writing or drafting technical communication used in technical and occupational fields
Konrad Jarausch: German historian of modern age and historian
Ragini Shankar: Indian musician
Insecure (TV series): American comedy-drama television series
Len Esau: Canadian ice hockey player
Say It Loud!: album by Lou Donaldson
Julius Constantius: son of Roman Emperor Constantius Chlorus (died 337)
Star Music: Filipino record label
Darryl Olsen: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Semi-automatic firearm: weapon that performs all steps necessary to prepare the weapon to fire again after firing, capable of firing only once with each activation of the trigger
George Mousley Cannon: American politician
Raoul Franklin: British physicist
King Weilie of Zhou: Zhou Dynasty king of China from 425 to 402 BC
USSR Premier Basketball League: basketball league in Soviet Union
RL circuit: consisting of a resistance and an inductance
Jenn Bostic: American singer-songwriter
2014 Toray Pan Pacific Open: WTA Premier tennis tournament
Mercer Simpson: British poet
Associate degree: undergraduate degree, typically achieved with two years of schooling
The Mechanic (1972 film): 1972 film directed by Michael Winner
Canadian Soccer Association: association football national governing body organizing association football in Canada
James Naismith (chemist): Professor of Structural Biology at the University of Oxford
1997–98 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Motoo Kimura: Japanese scientist
Savoia-Marchetti SM.62: flying boat
Centerfold: inner pages of the middle sheet of a magazine, usually containing a portrait, such as a pin-up or a nude
Chicha: fermented (alcoholic) or non-fermented beverage of Latin America, emerging from the Andes and Amazonia regions
Michael Driscoll (economist): British economist
Dave Ogilvie: Canadian record producer
Beam (nautical): width of a ship at its widest point, often measured at its nominal waterline
Freddy vs. Jason: 2003 film by Ronny Yu
Madman theory: feature of Richard Nixon's foreign policy
Bean's Grant, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
Archie Manning: American football player (born 1949)
Joey Waronker: American musician
Late Marriage: 2001 film directed by Dover Kosashvili
Proclamation of the abolition of the monarchy: proclamation announcing abolition of French monarchy on 21 September 1792
1994–95 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Bromeliales: order of plants
Buenos Aires Province: province of Argentina
Ordnance Survey National Grid: system of geographic grid references used in Great Britain
Yam (vegetable): edible tuber
1247: year
David Marshall (Singaporean politician): Singaporean politician (1908-1995)
Abbas III: Shah of Iran (1732-1736)
Francis Burdett: British politician (1770-1844)
Syed Modi International Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Pauline Scanlon: Irish singer
MacCarthy Mor dynasty: Irish clan originating from Munster
James B. Kaler: American astronomer
Petticoat Junction: television series
Vernon DeMars: American architect, professor (1908–2005)
Heavy cavalry: Type of soldier that engages in direct combat on horseback
Albert Bassermann: German actor (1867-1952)
Perur, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Mike Jackson (character): fictional character in the novels by British comic writer P. G. Wodehouse
Northeast Frontier Railway zone: Indian railway zone
Fundamental theorem of poker: It's best to play your hand the way you would have played it if you saw all their cards
K. S. Ashwath: Kannada Cine Actor
Breakcore: style of electronic dance music
Cologne Pride: pride parade in Cologne, Germany
Lorraine Bruce: actress
Paul McShane (footballer): Irish association football player
Reinventing the Steel: 2000 studio album by Pantera
Cattal railway station: railway station in Cattal, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, UK
2005 Daytona 500: 47th Daytona 500
Gary Blair: American sports coach
Aaron D. Spears: American actor
2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Newman Haynes Clanton: American outlaw
Ann Peel: Canadian racewalker
Council of Wales and the Marches: administrative body of the Kingdom of England (1473–1689)
Speak Low: original show tune composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Ogden Nash; from the 1943 musical "One Touch of Venus"
Balmer series: hydrogen spectral series
Japanese grosbeak: species of bird
Vanier Cup: Canadian university gridiron football championship trophy
Robarts Research Institute: Canadian university medical institute
Doxing: Internet-based practice of researching and broadcasting private or identifying information about an individual or organization
Leslie Hotson: Canadian literary historian and critic
Reno and Smiley: lie and sentimrntal. jime quebec
Can Stock Photo: Canadian based stock photography website.
Donald Sinden: English actor
J. Kessels: 2015 film by Erik de Bruyn
Free software movement: social and political movement
John Robertson (footballer, born 1964): Scottish professional football coach and former player
Daniel Webster Jones (Mormon): American Mormon pioneer
Kolavennu: village in Kankipadu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Gente di mare: song written and composed by Umberto Tozzi and Raffaele Riefoli, originally performed by Umberto Tozzi and Raf at the 1987 Eurovision Song Contest
Barry Fantoni: British author, comic strip cartoonist and jazz musician
C. J. Spiller: American football player and coach (born 1987)
Rival Cadeau: Seychellois boxer
Gilmore the lion: Mascot
Woodstock, Connecticut: town in Windham County, Connecticut, United States
Free Me (Cast song): single by Cast
Psalm 45: psalm
Ethics: branch of philosophy that systematizes, defends, and recommends concepts of right and wrong conduct
Trevor Hebberd: English footballer (born 1958)
Senator of the College of Justice: involved in the administration of justice in Scotland
Chiaki Kuriyama: Japanese actress and singer
Don't Let Go (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Jacob Aaron Estes
World Wide Live: 1985 double live album by Scorpions
SecureDrop: open-source software platform for communication between journalists and sources
Royal Westminster Regiment: regimental museum in British Columbia, Canada
Suneetha Wijesuriya: Sri Lankan chess player
Gortahurk, Kilcronaghan civil parish: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Catholic World: US magazine
Elizabeth Janeway: American novelist, critic, activist
J. B. Danquah: Ghanaian politician and lawyer (1895-1965)
Kingsland Road: road in the London Borough of Hackney, London, England, part of the A10
Falaq Naaz: Indian television actress.
Hugh Lane: Irish art dealer and collector, known for Hugh Lane gallery (1875-1915)
J. W. Nixon High School: high school in Laredo, Webb County, Texas
John DeLorean: American engineer and executive in the U.S. automobile industry (1925–2005)
Reto Berra: Swiss ice hockey goaltender
SCG International Risk: private military contractor and security firm
Ken Farmer: Australian rules footballer and coach
Brian Cadd: Australian singer-songwriter
Elmhurst University: private liberal arts college in Elmhurst, Illinois, United States
The Dying Land: 1936 film by Jean Vallée
Mick Malone (hurler): Irish hurler
Ihr, die ihr euch von Christo nennet, BWV 164: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Sam Bowie: American basketball player
Norwich Arts Centre: former church in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
Frazer Richardson: British footballer (born 1982)
Boxer pupfish: species of fish
Morigaon district: district of Assam, India
The Poky Little Puppy: book by Janette Sebring Lowrey
Big band: type of music ensemble associated with jazz and Swing Era music
Levon Kirkland: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Alicia Partnoy: Argentinian dissident poet
Red Scorpion: 1988 film by Joseph Zito
Single subject amendment: proposed amendment to the United States Constitution
NECA Project: Net Environment for Embodied Emotional Conversational Agents
Shabeg Singh: sikh army general
Dixieland jazz: style of jazz music
Roshni Chopra: Indian actress
Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll: Scottish noble
Gáe Bulg: spear of Cúchulainn in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology
USS Covington (PF-56): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Grant Park (Chicago): urban park in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Whitehead's spiderhunter: species of bird
The Tick (2001 TV series): 2001 American television series
Cacheu: city
Corypha umbraculifera: species of plant
Mishler Theatre: theater and movie theater in Altoona, Pennsylvania, United States
TIFF: series of image file formats
TMA Cargo: inactive cargo airline in Lebanon
329th Infantry Regiment (United States): unit of the United States Army
One Pound Fish Man: British Pakistani trader and musician
Tiril Eckhoff: Norwegian biathlete
Greensleeves Records: UK record label
Live at Ronnie Scott's (Nina Simone album): live album by Nina Simone
Castle Hedingham: village in Essex, England, UK
Direct Rail Services: company
Marijke Abels: Dutch sculptor
Giancarlo Vitali (painter): Italian painter (1929-2018)
George Hogg (adventurer): British adventurer
Supermalt: Non-Alcoholic malt beverage with B Vitamins.
Delitoon: web platform
Patria (company): Finnish defence and aviation company
Castleconnell: village in County Limerick, Ireland
Malta national under-21 football team: national association football team
Assessor (law): judge's or magistrate's assistant
Billboard (magazine): American weekly music magazine
Devo: American rock band
Gunnery sergeant: military rank in the United States
Dusty Mancinelli: Canadian film director
Black-winged stilt: species of bird
Entain: Manx gambling company
Gadianton robbers: secret criminal organization, according to the Book of Mormon
USS Luzerne County (LST-902): U.S. Naval ship built during World War II
Messenger (software): instant messaging app developed by Meta Platforms
Premiere Networks: American radio network
The Royal School, Haslemere: school in Surrey, UK
The Memory of Trees: 1995 studio album by Irish musician Enya
Rosita Forbes: British writer and explorer
Woods Theatre: former movie theater in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Durell Software: Software company of the United Kingdom
Ernie Wilkins: American jazz saxophonist, bandleader and music arranger
Daryl Baldwin: American academic and linguist
Barbara Bielecka: architect
Alfons Tracki: Albanian Catholic priest of German origin, who died as a Christian martyr as a result of the religious persecution by the regime of Enver Hoxha in communist Albania
Turkish folklore: overview of the folklore of the Turkish peoples
Sasson Somekh: Iraqi-Israeli Arabist and translator
Julien Escudé: French association football player
Victor Bailey (musician): American musician
Bill Ashdown: English cricketer (1898-1979)
Grand Forks Herald: newspaper published in Grand Forks
Florence LaRue: American actress and singer
Mick O'Driscoll: professional rugby player
Euler–Bernoulli beam theory: Method for load calculation in construction
Kate Jackson: American actress
Materials Science and Engineering R: Reports: journal
Constructive solid geometry: procedural modeling technique that defines complex objects as combinations of simpler objects
Textile industry in Bangladesh: regional economic sector in South Asia
Grünstadt: town in Germany
Riverton, Manitoba: village in Manitoba, Canada
Acute accent: diacritic
Florida State Road 41: highway in Florida
The Stellas: Canadian country music duo
The Story of Mel: story about a computer programmer
Hello Madras Girl: 1983 film by J. Williams
Paracamelus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Battle of Hampden: 1814 battle
Toponymic surname: surname that relates to a location
Katie Rose Clarke: American actress
Wingfield Sculls: annually held rowing regatta on River Thames in London
Dallas, Oregon: county seat of Polk County, Oregon, United States
Argon 18: Canadian cycle manufacturer
Wade Memorial Chapel: cemetery chapel in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Troy Buswell: Australian politician
Town Moor, Newcastle upon Tyne: grass pasture in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Arkansas Baptist College: private college in Little Rock, Arkansas, U.S.
United States Maritime Service: American government agency
Kōzō Okamoto: Japanese terrorist
Encyclopedia of Ethics: scholarly work focused on ethical theory
Fran Halsall: British swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion
Jeremy Ten: Canadian figure skater
SimCity 4: 2003 video game
High Bridge, New Jersey: borough of New Jersey
Adbusters: Canadian nonprofit organization
Leslie Richards: American politician
Rutland, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Dvorak keyboard layout: keyboard layout for English
Rover Boys: juvenile book series
Dragan Čović: Croat politician
Rudozem: city in Rudozem municipality, Smolyan oblast, Bulgaria
Church of the Redeemer, Amman: church in Amman, Jordan
Veronica Grace Boland: American politician
East Asian religions: subset of the Eastern religions
Peter Pan Bus Lines: American company providing intercity bus services
Macy's Central: American holding company
Fifth siege of Gibraltar: 1349-50 attempt by Alfonso XI of Castile to retake Gibraltar
Diocese of Gaul: diocese of the Roman Empire
William J. Hughes Technical Center: site for aviation research and development
Hurum: former municipality in Buskerud, Norway
Zach Duke: American baseball player
Thwaite (placename element): placename element
Minnesota State Highway 254: highway in Minnesota
Theodore Payne: American environmentalist, horticulturist, garden designer
Leo Winters: American lawyer
Llerena, Badajoz: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
Deep frying: cooking method in which food is submerged in hot fat
Throwing Copper: 1994 album by Live
Buggenhout: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Suzuki World Rally Team: 2007-2008 rallying team, participant in the World Rally Championship for Manufacturers
Art Doll: Major League Baseball player
Reynolds transport theorem: 3D generalization of the Leibniz integral rule
Audi S8: car model
Mark Brown (footballer, born 1984): British association football player (born 1984)
Florencia Szigeti: Argentine swimmer
Flag of Iceland: national flag
Porterfield, Wisconsin: civil town in Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States
World Quizzing Championship: annual decentral worldwide quizzing championship, organized by IQA
Voyager Golden Record: two phonograph records included on both Voyager spaceprobes launched in August and September 1977
Polly Put the Kettle On: traditional song
Mizunami, Gifu: city in Gifu Prefecture, Japan
Ponca Tribe of Nebraska: federally recognized Native American tribal organization in the United States
Lionel Robbins: British economist (1898 – 1984)
Peak Downs Highway: highway in Queensland, Australia
1997 World Amateur Boxing Championships: Boxing competitions
French conquest of Tunisia: 1881 French military operation
Gale Force: 2002 film by Jim Wynorski
Jat's Incline: road in Hong Kong
George Fazio: Professional golfer, golf course architect (1912-1986)
Free People's State of Württemberg: former state of Germany
Theatre Royal, Norwich: theatre in Norwich, England
Woodcote Hall: house in Chetwynd Aston and Woodcote, Telford and Wrekin, England, UK
Jack Christiansen: American football player and coach (1928–1986)
Ness, Lewis: village on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland, United Kingdom
Waldgrave: noble family
Annie Ilonzeh: American actress
Doorbell: signaling device placed near an entry door to a building
Robbie (short story): literary work
Paula Hicks-Hudson: American politician
The Task (film): 2011 film directed by Alex Orwell
Marcello Toninelli: writer
Elizabethan Express: 1954 film
Sydling St Nicholas: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
La Gaceta (Tucumán): newspaper in San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina
Jamie Cripps: Australian rules footballer
Muhamed Mujić: Bosnian footballer (1932-2016)
Matthew Maher (soccer): American soccer player
Federal prison: type of prison operated under the jurisdiction of a federal government
Johny Léonard: Luxemburgian footballer
People's Liberation Army of Namibia: militant organisation in apartheid South West Africa
Anarcha-feminism: movement combining anarchism and feminism
Virology: study of viruses
Alex Smith (footballer, born 1976): footballer born 1976
The Roll Call: painting by Elizabeth Thompson
Tommy Armour: Scottish-American professional golfer (1894–1968)
Meherrin: ethnic group
Janeiro Tucker: Bermudian cricketer
Millie Jackson: American singer
Yent Mound: archaeological site in Florida, United States
Walt Hriniak: American baseball player and coach
Justin Blalock: American football player (born 1983)
Slapsgiving: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S3 E9)
Delbert L. Stapley: American Mormon leader
Christoph Brandner: Austrian ice hockey player and coach
Altitude (film): 2010 film by Kaare Andrews
Hickory Grove, South Carolina: town in York County, South Carolina, United States
Suwon Air Base: airport in South Korea
Jerome Haywood: Player of American and Canadian football
London Assembly: elected body that scrutinises the Mayor of London
Jorge Hernández (footballer, born 1988): Mexican footballer
Curt Bennett: Canadian-born American ice hockey player
Pleasant Mount, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States
Qayum Karzai: businessman and politician in Afghanistan
Gene Scott: American television preacher (1929-2005)
Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra: Austrian physician and dermatologist (1816-1880)
Norm Hewitt: Rugby union player from New Zealand (1968 – 2024)
5RM: Australian radio station
Caroline Cave: Canadian actress
Two-minute warning: Special timing rules in American football
Axel Springer SE: large multimedia company in Europe
A Different Kind of Weather: album by The Dream Academy
Tomás de Berlanga: Prelate, bishop of Panama
Praise (TV program): television series
Gorleben salt dome: Salt dome
Ror: Indian caste
Southside (Richmond, Virginia): neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia, United States
Šarūnas Liekis: political scientist
Roberta (1935 film): 1935 film by William A. Seiter
39 Melakhot: laws of sabbaths
Rožňava: town in Slovakia
David Remez: Israeli politician (1886-1951)
What You Need (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Gila River Indian Community: federally recognized Native American tribe in the U.S. state of Arizona
Cemil Turan: Turkish footballer
Ian Harte: Irish association football player
Cleopatra's Needle: set of Egyptian obelisks known as Cleopatra's Needle at some point in time
El Cid Historic District: historic district in Florida, United States
Emily Carr University of Art and Design: art school
Joe Orton: English playwright (1933–1967)
Hozelock: plastic manufacturing company
Rosa 'Great Maiden's Blush': rose cultivar
Ellingstring: village in United Kingdom
Xbox Live Indie Games: Indie game service
Komen Brinker Award for Scientific Distinction: biology and medecine award
Dwayne Hay: Canadian ice hockey player
United States Note: type of paper money that was issued from 1862 to 1971 in the United States
Rakali: species of mammal
Nevada District Courts: U.S. state trial courts
Jon Cozart: American YouTube personality, musician, and comedian
Arkansas State Police: State police agency in Arkansas, U.S.
Muş Province: province of Turkey
Linda Schele: American mesoamericanist
Ideas Have Consequences: book by Richard Weaver
Mukaishima, Hiroshima: dissolved municipality in Mitsugi district, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Jesús Alou: baseball player
Wayne Daniels: American football player
Nissan Junior: car model
Ludic language: language
Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen: American musical group; rock band
Labrador (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Giacomo and Giovanni Battista Tocci: Dicephalic conjoined twins
Stratus VOS: operating system
East Asia: eastern region of Asia
Trafford F.C.: association football club
Aruba: The Tragic Untold Story of Natalee Holloway and Corruption in Paradise: book by Zaak-Holloway
King's Fund: organization
Ten (Y&T album): album by Y&T
Interpretations of quantum mechanics: set of statements which attempt to explain how quantum mechanics informs our understanding of nature
Force MDs: American R&B vocal group
Chris Hani: South African anti-apartheid activist (1942-1993)
Albino (film): 1976 film by Jürgen Goslar
Articulated car: consist of railway cars sharing axles or trucks (bogies)
Mont-de-Marsan: French commune in Landes, Aquitaine, New Aquitaine
Karan Patel: Indian actor
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships: international event in canoe racing
Hermann Junker: German egyptologist (1877-1962)
Battle of Ball's Bluff: 1861 battle of the American Civil War
Jorge Batlle: president of Uruguay (1927-2016)
Expert Infantryman Badge: special skills badge of the United States Army
Bernhard M. Jacobsen: American politician (1862-1936)
Jasa Veremalua: Fijian rugby union player (b. 1988)
Joy Division (2006 film): 2006 film by Reg Traviss
Queen (chess): chess piece, able to move any number of squares vertically, horizontally or diagonally
Kolk (vortex): lake formed by an underwater vortex when rapid water flow passes an underwater obstacle in boundary areas of high shear
Hammer to Fall: single
Mickey He: Chinese actor and singer
Adrian Kunz: Swiss football player and manager
Yeung Sum: Hong Kong politician and academic
Mike Blouin: American politician
Hal Fishman: American journalist (1931-2007)
Bert Brenner: American baseball player
College of Mount Saint Vincent: Catholic liberal arts college in New York City, United States
Seychelles giant tortoise: subspecies of reptile
Battle for the Planet of the Apes: 1973 film directed by J. Lee Thompson
Angelo Coia: American football player (1938-2013)
St. Michaels, Arizona: Arizona
Nuclear Posture Review: the periodic assessment carried out by the US Department of Defense
Pagão (footballer): Brazilian association football player
Convention of Cintra: 1808 agreement allowing French troops to evacuate from Portugal
Jami Gertz: American actress
Chad Wicks: American professional wrestler
Walt Streuli: baseball player
Herzog (novel): novel by Saul Bellow
Wildrake diving accident: fatal offshore diving accident in Scotland, 1979
Fort Washington Park: historic fort and military reservation; and surrounding parkland in Fort Washington, Maryland, United States
Chrysler Sigma: Mid-size car
Suzanne Crough: American actress (1963-2015)
Mexican Hayride: 1948 film by Charles Barton
Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball: men's basketball team of Oklahoma State University
European Patent Organisation: European patent granting organisation
The Queen and Concubine: play written by Richard Brome
Agence France-Presse: international news agency headquartered in Paris
Caliphate of Ali: period of Islamic rule
Attorney General of Georgia: attorney general for the U.S. state of Georgia
Green City, Missouri: city in Sullivan County, Missouri, United States
Scottish Renaissance painted ceilings: decorated ceilings in Scottish houses and castles
University of South Carolina Libraries: libraries serving University of South Carolina
LGBT culture in New York City: culture of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in New York City, United States
Battle of Hieton: battle during the Anglo-Scottish war of 1650–1652
British Aerospace HOTOL: spaceplane design
Elmbrook Church - Lake Country: church in WI, United States
Cercyonis: genus of insects
Happy number: numbers with a certain property involving recursive summation
Sue Naegle: American President of HBO Entertainment
John S. Palmore: American judge
Raymore, Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Igor Žiković: Croatian footballer
Eyüp: district and town of Istanbul, Turkey
Introducing... The Beatles: 1964 US studio album by the Beatles
Pierre Eyt: Catholic cardinal (1934-2001)
William Merz: American athletics and gymnastics competitor (1878-1946)
Never Let Me Down: 1987 album by David Bowie
The Square Jungle: 1955 film by Jerry Hopper
Thomas Schelling: American economist (1921-2016)
Killarney National Park: national park in Killarney, Co Kerry, Ireland
NBC Nightly News: American daily evening television news program
Schistura striata: species of stone loach
Unsung Zeros: US musical group
FIS Snowboard World Cup: annual snowboarding competition
Hurricane Andrew: category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1992
Bailey, Colorado: unincorporated community in Park County, Colorado, United States
Lisa Dobriskey: athletics competitor
County Monaghan: county in Ireland
RAGE (receptor): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Golden Mile, Durban: Stretch of beachfront in South Africa
A Few Good Men (play): play by Aaron Sorkin
Arlindo Cruz: musician from Brazil
Formal grammar: structure of a formal language
Beilby Porteus: Bishop of Chester; Bishop of London
Broad-snouted caiman: species of reptile
Jake Marketo: Australian rugby league footballer
David Adjaye: architect
Invasion of Lingayen Gulf: 1945 invasion, part of World War II
Graham Napier: cricketer
Thomas N'Kono: Cameroonian footballer
Martín Dihigo: Cuban Hall of Fame baseball player
Yetminster: village in Dorset, United Kingdom
Around the World in 80 Days (miniseries): 1989 television miniseries directed by Buzz Kulik
Timo Pielmeier: German ice hockey player
Beat 'em up: video game genre
Balkanton: Bulgarian record label; state-owned record manufacturing company in Bulgaria
Pericardium: double-walled sac containing the heart and the roots of the great vessels
Thaddeus Jones (politician): American politician in Illinois
Michael Mukasey: 81st United States Attorney General
Trinity Lutheran School (Bend, Oregon): private school in Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, United States
Ian Emes: British film director
James Earl Coleman: American Attorney
Steve Jobs (film): 2015 film directed by Danny Boyle
One Churchill Place: skyscraper in London, England
Laplace expansion: n×n determinant as sum of n minors weighted by cofactor from row and column not in minor
Offenbach am Main: city in Hesse, Germany
Glue stick: solid adhesive in a twist or push-up tube
Worshipful Company of Arbitrators: Livery company of the City of London
Dillard, Oregon: community in Douglas County, Oregon, United States
Rogue River, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Anderson Speedway: Racetrack
The Name of the Rose: 1980 novel by Umberto Eco
Socialist Labour Party (UK): socialist political party in the United Kingdom
St John's College, Durham: constituent college of the University of Durham, UK
Philco: defunct electronics manufacturer
Roger De Courcey: British ventriloquist
Jim Hall (footballer, born 1945): Footballer (born 1945)
1910–11 in English football: 40th season of competitive football in England
Selahattin Çobanoğlu: Turkish athletics competitor
Speed Walker: American baseball player (1898-1959)
Anas: genus of birds
James Bernard Reilly: American politician (1845-1924)
Milford on Sea: village in Hampshire, England
Theater commands of the People's Liberation Army: military command regions of China
Bengt Edlén: Swedish astronomer (1906-1993)
Merovingian dynasty: Frankish aristocratic family that ruled from the 5th century to 751
Roberto Silva Renard: Chilean military and political figure (1855-1920)
Eucalyptus leucoxylon: species of plant
The Thief of Bagdad (1924 film): 1924 film by Raoul Walsh
Kremlin: fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
Rocky Mountain PBS: non-profit organization in the USA
History of West Virginia: history of the US state of West Virginia
Expressen: nationwide Swedish evening newspaper
Medical education: education related to the practice of being a medical practitioner
Lawrence Grayson: South Australian politician (1839-1916)
Streatham-Croydon RFC: rugby team
Owen County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Counterfeit: making a copy or imitation which is represented as the original
Custodial symmetry: remnant symmetry after spontaneous symmetry breaking
Gekkonidae: family of reptiles
Artie Dede: American baseball player
Lakeshore General Hospital: hospital in Canada
Howard Twitty: professional golfer
Shmuley Boteach: American Orthodox rabbi and writer
City of Albury: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Bensen B-8: single-seated autogyro
Adam Barclay: Australian bobsledder
Ghost Army: United States Army unit
Emil Forsberg: Swedish association football player
Tony Buckingham: British businessman
Franz Bäke: German dentist and general (1898-1978)
Martha Gellhorn: journalist from the United States (1908–1998)
Billy Midwinter: Australian cricketer (1851-1890)
Fabien Barthez: French association football player
Sunny Anderson: American chef
Protein purification: biochemical method
Clionaidae: family of sponges
Edmund Eagan: musician
Miklós Kállay: Hungarian politician (1887–1967)
Milliyet: Turkish newspaper (daily)
2nd Ring Road: road in Beijing, China
High Point Panthers women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Ford, Shropshire: village and civil parish in Shropshire, England
Pat Leane: Australian athlete
Franz Künstler: German centenarian, Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I
Ovidie: French director, author, sex educator and pornographic actress
Roy Fagan: Australian politician (1905-1990)
Léon Foucault: French physicist
William Dieterle: German/American actor, film director and art collector (1893–1972)
Calgary-West: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Gustav I of Sweden: King of Sweden from 1523 to 1560
Oceania Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Roko Tui: title for the executive head of any one of Fiji’s 14 Provincial Councils
Mike Whitby: British politician (born 1948)
2000 Football League Third Division play-off Final: association football match
Paul Mitchell (baseball): American baseball player
Good Food: former British television channel
Alexandra Adler: neurologist (1901-2001)
Communication!!!: album by Leah Dizon
Ryō Hanmura: Japanese writer
FC Twente: Dutch professional association football club
Milton Katselas: American film director
Sudharmono: 5th Vice President of Indonesia (1988–1993)
Wolfgang Ketterle: German physicist
The Boat Race 1952: 1952 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Lady Lake, Florida: town in Lake County, Florida, United States
Kate Boy: Swedish band
Lifecasting: process of creating a three-dimensional copy of a living human body
Sophie Wilcox: British actress
Tom Clarkson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Ramones: American punk rock band
Lars Leiro: Norwegian politician (1914-2005)
Ullensaker/Kisa IL: sports club in Ullensaker, Norway
HK Nitra: Slovak ice hockey team
Anner Bylsma: Dutch cellist (1934-2019)
Parchim: town and administrative center of of the Ludwigslust-Parchim district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
DJ Qbert: American DJ
Amphibious assault ship: type of warship used in amphibious assaults
Barton, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
M-13 Connector (Michigan highway): state highway in Michigan, United States
Metal toxicity: toxic and harmful effects of certain metals and their compounds to living organisms
Mark Lapidus: Estonian chess player
Mairead Maguire: peace activist (born 1944)
Sipsmith: microdistillery located in London, England
AMC V8 engine: American automobile engine
Poway synagogue shooting: 2019 shooting in San Diego County, California
Pope Sergius III: pope (860-911)
Desperate Romantics: television series
Ji-Paraná (footballer): Brazilian footballer
Panmunjom: military settlement between North and South Korea
Through Clarity: extended play
Minister for International Security Strategy: UK junior minister
Milo Ventimiglia: American actor
Snēpele Parish: parish of Latvia in Kuldīga Municipality
2014 Algarve Cup: 2014 edition of the international women's association football tournament Algarve Cup
Pavel Pogrebnyak: Russian footballer
Serie B: 2nd tier of the Italian football league system
Viacheslav Semenov: Soviet footballer
2016–17 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Yen and yuan sign: currency sign (U+00A5) used by the Japanese yen (JPY), or informally by Chinese yuan (CNY): a capital Y with two horizontal strokes (or sometimes just one for the yuan)
Gorno-Altaysk: city in eastern Russia
BTR-40: 1950s armored personnel carrier family of Soviet origin
Ciarán Farrell: Irish composer
Animal tithe: tithe of kosher grazing animals (cattle, sheep, and goats) to God, to be sacrificed as a Korban
Morning Becomes Eclectic: three-hour adult album alternative radio program first aired in 1977 and broadcast live every weekday from KCRW in Santa Monica, California
Renaissance Society: non-profit organization in the USA
Tammo tom Dieck: German mathematician
Cummings Research Park: place in the United States
Adhemar of Le Puy: French bishop
2014 Clacton by-election: 2014 UK Parliamentary by-election
The Adventures of Gulliver: American animated television series
Destination... Out!: 1964 studio album by Jackie McLean
Michael Medved: American radio show host and writer
1863–1875 cholera pandemic: One of several 19th century epidemics
The Bait (1995 film): 1995 film by Bertrand Tavernier
Christopher Chenery: American businessman and racehorse owner (1886-1973)
Ilaria D'Amico: Italian television personality
Michael O'Hara (volleyball): Olympic volleyball player
Laura E. Gómez: Professor of Law
Vipera aspis: species of reptile
John Purroy Mitchel: American mayor (1879-1918)
Evelyn Hamann: German actress (1942-2007)
Calibre (software): an e-book manager that can view, convert, edit and catalog e-books  in all of the major e-book formats.
Electoral district of Dianella: former state electoral district of Western Australia (1989–1996)
Vasilyev brothers: Russian Soviet film directors and screenwriters
Albert Jacob (British politician): British politician (1857-1929)
John McFee: American musician
Five (group): British boy band
Workers' compensation: insurance for injuries during employment, in exchange for relinquishing the right to sue the employer
U.S. Crush (album): album by U.S. Crush
Primary Reserve: military reserve of the Canadian Armed Forces
Jack Whelbourne: British short track speed skater
Aleksandr Salnikov: basketball player (1949-2017)
Ian Campbell (Australian politician): Australian politician
Alfred Hui: Hong Kong singer
Delta Virginis: star in the zodiac constellation of Virgo
The Water Knife: novel by Paolo Bacigalupi
Al Rayyan: municipality in Qatar
Mrajeeb Al Fhood refugee camp: refugee camp in Zarqa Governorate, Jordan
Trilokyanatha Temple: 8th-century Digambara Jain temple
Ellesmere Island: part of the Qikiqtaaluk Region of the Canadian territory of Nunavut
Mukhalingam: village in Jalumuru mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Taylor Motter: American professional baseball utility player
Enya (album): album by Enya
Proto-Slavic language: proto-language of all the Slavic languages
Hérouvillette: commune in Calvados, France
Robert Bunsen: German chemist (1811-1899)
Han Peng (footballer, born 1983): Chinese footballer
Inside Out (2015 film): 2015 animated film directed by Pete Docter
Volksblad: newspaper
Kung Fu Fighting: original song written, composed, and performed by Carl Douglas
Province of Padua: province of Veneto, Italy
Title IX: US 1972 congress act
Harry Simpson: American baseball player (1925–1979)
Miss You (Rolling Stones song): 1978 single by The Rolling Stones
Cessna 411: commuter airliner and utility transport aircraft
Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón: Spanish politician
The Book of Dave: book by Will Self
Lepidorrhachis: species of monocot