naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Disappearing World (TV series): UK television program
Cat Island, Bahamas: island in the Bahamas
British Comic Art Convention: British comic book convention
Kong Ngai: Hong Kong actor
Phanto of Phlius: 4th-century BC Greek philosopher
Steve Harper (footballer, born 1969): Footballer (born 1969)
The Panic Channel: band
George Burpo: American baseball player
809 Naval Air Squadron: Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm unit
1914–15 Northern Rugby Football Union season: 20th season of rugby league football
C band (IEEE): 4-8GHz radio band
Joe Zanussi: Canadian ice hockey player
New England Metal and Hardcore Festival: annual festival held in Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Damien Francis: British footballer (born 1979)
European Investment Fund: agency of the European Union
Jerry Reinsdorf: American sports executive
Vayoel Moshe: hebrew book by Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum
Linda Tuhiwai Smith: New Zealand professor of indigenous education
Hasely Crawford: Trinidadian sprinter
Daniel Narcisse: French handball player
Wayfinding: mental process of orientation
MRPS25: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster: book by Bobby Henderson, containing the main beliefs of the parody religion Pastafarianism
Johan II of East Frisia: Count of East Friesland (1538-1591)
Taylor Stubblefield: American football player
Alan Saret: American artist
National Assembly (Venezuela): parliament of Venezuela
Aoife McArdle: Irish film director
Dana Vespoli: American pornographic actress and director
Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum: aviation museum
Uttaradit: town in Uttaradit province, Thailand
Destination Wedding: 2018 film directed by Victor Levin
Sam Huff: American football player (1934–2021)
Myotonic dystrophy: long term genetic disorder that affects muscle function
Where Love Has Gone (film): 1964 film by Edward Dmytryk
Erik Morse: American writer
Turney, Texas: human settlement in Cherokee County, Texas, United States of America
Philipp Peter: Austrian racing driver
Quantum Corporation: American company
Tine Stange: Norwegian handball player
Miguel Valente: Brazilian swimmer
Bob Hagan: American politician
Sue Devaney: British actress
Studio Deen: Japanese animation studio
Bharal: species of mammal
2010 Swedish general election: 2010 election for the Swedish parliament
Pione Sisto: Danish professional footballer
John Siddeley, 1st Baron Kenilworth: British automobile pioneer (1866-1953)
Riverfront Park (Spokane, Washington): amusement park in Spokane, Washington
Simms Fishing Products: Fishing equipment manufacturer in Bozeman, Montana
Susi Susanti: Indonesian badminton player
Cocaethylene: chemical compound
Oro, Plata, Mata: 1982 Philippine war drama film by Peque Gallaga
NGC 23: spiral galaxy in the constellation Pegasus
White-tailed hawk: species of bird
Oz (TV series): American drama television series
Marek Hamšík: Slovak footballer
Batavia Township, Michigan: township in Branch County, Michigan
Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden: supreme court
Rich Rodriguez: American football player and coach (born 1963)
Jim Cummins (reporter): American television reporter
Metal Fatigue (video game): 2000 video game
Course de Solidarność et des Champions Olympiques: Polish road cycling race
Weierstrass M-test: criterion about convergence of series
Reading, Berkshire: historic market town in Berkshire, England
Mike Salisbury: British television producer
K. Maneesha: badminton player
The Beyoncé Experience: Third concert tour by American singer Beyoncé Knowles, starting in 2007
Morishige: Japanese manga artist
Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety: 2018 film by Luv Ranjan
Union Valley, Texas: city in Hunt County, Texas, United States
Mysterion Rises: 10th episode of the 14th season of South Park
Joseph Athias: Sephardi Rabbi
Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz International Airport: Medina’s airport
Transatlantic communications cable: communications cable across the Atlantic
Tsai Hui-min: badminton player
David de Lautour: New Zealand actor
Héctor Urbina: Mexican mixed martial arts fighter
Nadia Turner: American singer
The Voice Indonesia: Indonesian television series
Battle of Lade: 494 BCE naval battle during the Ionian Revolt
The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence): 2015 body horror film directed by Tom Six
John Ganzoni, 2nd Baron Belstead: British peer (1932-2005)
P. Adams Sitney: American film critic
Cispus River: tributary to the Cowlitz River in Lewis County, Washington state, United States of America
Julie (given name): female given name
Breaston: village and civil parish in Erewash District, Derbyshire, England
Port of Hobart: Port authority in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Rakish Bingham: British footballer (born 1993)
1932 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1932
Julita Ross: Puerto Rican singer (1919-1981)
Ancient art: art of the advanced cultures of ancient societies
Secret Empire (organization): fictional comic book organization
Mushi Production: Japanese animation studio
Joe Martin (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Welsh Manuscripts Society: 1837 literary organisation
MIRC: Internet Relay Chat (IRC) client for Microsoft Windows
Kilmihil: village in Munster, Ireland
Ireland–United Kingdom relations: international diplomacy
Viktor Ambartsumian: Soviet Armenian astrophysicist
Christa Miller: American actress
Sour Lake, Texas: city in Hardin County, Texas, United States
Citizens' Councils: American segregationist organizations
Tongwynlais: district of Cardiff, Wales
Austin Princess: 4-door luxury car manufactured by Austin Motor Company
Astronium fraxinifolium: species of plant
George Karreman: American scientist (1921-1997)
Tyrone Garner: Canadian ice hockey player
Aeroflot Flight 1492: aviation accident in Moscow on 5 May 2019
Bobby Moore: English association football player (1941–1993)
U.S. Route 27 in Georgia: section of United States Numbered Highway in Georgia, United States
Wicked Wanda: comic strip
Christopher Gorham: American actor
Velika Braina: human settlement
Prime Minister of Yemen: position
Dan Ficca: American football player
Hem Bahadur Malla: Nepalese politician
Hosea Washington Parker: American politician (1833-1922)
Privet: genus of plants
The Man Who Captured Eichmann: 1996 television film directed by William A. Graham
Baron Willoughby de Eresby: title in the Peerage of England
USNS Rainier (T-AOE-7): Supply-class fast combat support ship
George W. Ahr: Prelate
The Great Debasement: 16th-century English currency policy
John Grandisson: Bishop of Exeter
2010 South Florida Bulls football team: American college football team season
18th Wing: active United States Air Force formation; host wing for Kadena Air Base
Spinel: oxide mineral
Tom Morrissey (baseball): Major League Baseball player (1860-1941)
Arapeta Awatere: Ngati Porou and Ngati Hine; interpreter, military leader, Maori welfare officer, local politician, convicted murderer (1910-1976)
2018 Hessian state election: state election in Hesse, Germany
Crime comics: comic genre
Gerald Ridsdale: Australian laicised Catholic priest and sex offender
Henry Knollys (privateer): English privateer and MP, 1542-1582
Louis IX, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria-Landshut
T. V. Honan: Irish politician
The Original of Laura: incomplete novel by Vladimir Nabokov, which he was writing at the time of his death in 1977; published on November 17, 2009, against Nabokov's wishes
Cecil Pedlow: Irish rugby union player (1934-2019)
Cab (locomotive): compartment in a locomotive or other rail vehicle for the person who controls the motion of the vehicle ie the motors and brakes
North Point (Cambridge, Massachusetts): neighborhood in East Cambridge, Massachusetts
Pelophylax: genus of amphibians
Dubai Culture: The Dubai Culture & Arts Authority is a government authority in the United Arab Emirates, which works in preservation of the cultural heritage and support of cultural scene in Dubai
Alfred F. Beiter: American politician (1894-1974)
Azores: Atlantic Ocean archipelago and autonomous region of Portugal
Declaration of nullity: declaration of nullity of a marriage by an ecclesiastical tribunal
1979–80 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
Northern Championship Wrestling: wrestling promoters in Quebec
United States Secretary of War: former statutory office and the head of the U.S. War Department
Children of the World: 1976 studio album by Bee Gees
David Gray (footballer, born 1988): Scottish footballer (born 1988)
John J. Almy: U.S. naval officer (1814-1895)
2007–08 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Collège Stanislas de Paris: private Catholic school in Paris
Doug Savant: actor
James Charles Burnett: Australian surveyor
Yutaka Yoshie: Japanese professional wrestler
Mark Stepnoski: American football player (born 1967)
1988 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: field sports competition
Tuning wrench: socket wrench used to tune string instruments
Bloody Bones: Figure in British and North American folklore
Forward compatibility: design characteristic that allows a system to accept input intended for a later version of itself
Bob Hugin: American businessman and politician
Cksum: command in Unix-like operating systems
Andrzej Lepper: Polish politician (1954-2011)
NUVO (newspaper): newspaper in Indianapolis, Indiana
Kongkiat Khomsiri: Thai film director
István Hont: Economics historian (1947-2013)
Emanuel Lasker: former World Chess champion (1868–1941)
One Sings, the Other Doesn't: 1977 film by Agnès Varda
Rock Bridge High School: Public high school in Columbia, Missouri, United States
Persson Cabinet: Swedish government cabinet
David Crosby: American singer, guitarist and songwriter (1941–2023)
Muhammad al-Bukhari: Persian Islamic scholar (810-870)
Matt Targett (swimmer): Australian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist, world champion
44th Annie Awards: 2017 award ceremony in motion pictures
Todd Greene: American baseball player
Arnar Gunnlaugsson: Icelandic footballer
Ghassan Tueni: Lebanese journalist, writer and politician
Concino Concini: Marshal of France
Warrap (state): state of South Sudan
Mark Messier: Canadian ice hockey player
United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire: organization
Tage Reedtz-Thott: Danish politician (1839-1923)
Isari Velan: Indian politician
Memorandum of association: company founding document (often in conjunction with articles of association)
Thanjavur: City in Tamil Nadu, India
Deborah Estrin: American computer scientist
Troubadour (J. J. Cale album): 1976 studio album by J. J. Cale
1256: year
1989–90 European Cup: 35th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Ungu: Indonesian rock band
Glyndebourne (record label): record label
384th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Amistad Memorial (New Haven): Sculpture in New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.
David Somerset, 11th Duke of Beaufort: British peer (1928-2017)
58th Grey Cup: 1970 Canadian Football championship game
NSB Biltrafikk: state owned Norwegian bus and truck operator, part of NSB, later a susbsidiary
Doug Benson: American actor and comedian
Pucatrihue: place in Osorno, Los Lagos
Clackmannanshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Stephens Media (newspapers): Las Vegas based newspaper publisher
Thavolia Glymph: Historian
Torugart Pass: mountain pass
Orange County Choppers: motorcycle manufacturer based in Orange County, New York, United States
Terminal (2018 film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Representin: 2012 single by Kelly Rowland and Ludacris
King and Queen's Young Company: 17th century English acting troupe
Piano Sonata No. 17 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven
Swiffer: line of cleaning products by Procter & Gamble
Alana Grace: American singer and actor
Thomas Wolfe: American writer
Moninne: Irish saint
Sujata Manohar: Indian judge
3753 Cruithne: Aten asteroid and a co-orbital object with Earth
Corynocarpus: genus of plants
Mihai Dumitraşcu: Romanian bobsledder
UNESCO: specialised agency of the United Nations for education, sciences, and culture
Dragon Ball Z: Dead Zone: 1989 film by Daisuke Nishio
Lorentz ether theory: defunct theory of electromagnetism
Dornier Do 214: proposed flying boat by Dornier
Maine State Route 4: State highway in Maine, US
Odious debt: legal theory that says that the national debt incurred by a despotic regime should not be enforceable
David Coventry: New Zealand born author and musician
Mark Curry (actor): American actor
The Basement Tapes: 1975 studio album by Bob Dylan and the Band
BMW R60/2: type of motorcycle
1957 World Series: 1957 Major League Baseball championship series
Cape Maclear: human settlement in Malawi
Composite aircraft: aircraft composed of subunits capable of flying independently
George Williams (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Absolute monarchy in France: period of French history between the 16th and 18th centuries
North Carolina Republican Party: North Carolina affiliate of the Republican Party
Sergio Bonelli Editore: publishing house of Italian comics
Franz Ziereis: German SS officer, commandant of the Mauthausen concentration camp (1905-1945)
Record producer: individual who oversees and manages the recording of an artist's music
Julia O'Faolain: Irish writer
Arnaud Malherbe: South African sprinter
Euphradian Society: literary society founded in 1806 at the University of South Carolina, United States
Hidetaka Miyazaki: Japanese video game designer and executive (born 1974)
The Storm on the Sea of Galilee: stolen painting by Rembrandt
Gaahl: Norwegian musician
Goolwa, South Australia: town in South Australia
Archie Shepp Live in San Francisco: 1966 live album by Archie Shepp
Pennsylvania Constitution: primary organizing law for the US state of Pennsylvania
Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion: outdoor concert amphitheatre in The Woodlands, a suburb of Houston, Texas
1890 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1890
Rockville Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Clyde Snow: American anthropologist (1928-2014)
Hannah Cifers: American mixed martial arts fighter
Borderline personality disorder: personality disorder characterized by variability of moods and unstable relationships
Buenos Aires Botanical Garden: botanical garden in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Juken Sentai Gekiranger: Japanese television series
Kitanihon Broadcasting: company
2005–06 in English football: 126th season of competitive association football in England
Orchiectomy: surgical removal of one or both testicles
Sthenoteuthis pteropus: species of mollusc
Regina Joyce: Irish distance runner
Saori Yoshida: Japanese sport wrestle, coach (1982-)
Quinn Cook: American basketball player
Aloba Arch: natural arch located in Chad
Keith Alexander (guitarist): American guitarist (1963–2005)
Sri City: City in Andhra pradesh
Puerto Rico national baseball team: national baseball team representing Puerto Rico
225: year
Arthur (1981 film): 1981 film directed by Steve Gordon
Revised NEO Personality Inventory: big Five personality trait inventory
WebOS: mobile operating system based on a Linux kernel
Rami George Khouri: Jordanian journalist
James Jones (baseball): American baseball player, born 1988
1913–14 Football League: sports season
Naomi (given name): female given name
Dayang Nurfaizah: Malaysian singer and actress
Gershon Sirota: Polish khazzan
Sol Kerzner: South African businessman
Battle of Corinth (146 BC): battle between the Roman Republic and Corinth and its allies in 146 BCE
Zuzana Martináková: Slovak publicist and politician
Non-aggression pact: peace treaty
Hector Odhar Maclean: Scottish clan chief
Center console (automobile): control-bearing surface in the center of the front of the interior of an automobile
Nina Wayne: American actress
Labour Party Conference: annual gathering of the British Labour Party
Harold Brennan: Australian politician
Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act: act of Congress
José Barrionuevo: Spanish politician
Sauna: small room or building designed as a place to experience dry or wet heat sessions
Spacesuits in fiction: overview of spacesuits in fiction
Free French Naval Forces: maritime warfare branch of the Free French Forces
The Voyage of the Space Beagle: book by A.E. van Vogt
Red Eye (talk show): American late-night/early morning satirical talk show on Fox News
Vas deferens: part of the male reproductive system of many vertebrates
Car (magazine): British automotive magazine
Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling: German philosopher (1775–1854)
Christian Miniussi: Argentine tennis player
Super Hydlide: 1989 video game
Alex Shibutani: American ice dancer
Abbreviated New Drug Application: application for a US generic drug approval
Gale Tattersall: British-born filmmaker and cinematographer
Alick Glennie: computer scientist
Amalgamated Union of Machine and General Labourers: British trade union
S/O Satyamurthy: telugu action-drama film
The Russia House (film): 1990 film directed by Fred Schepisi
Hellhound on His Trail: book by Hampton Sides
Rudolf Schulten: German physicist
Ma Hunkel: fictional character
Lucius Marcius Philippus (consul 91 BC): Roman orator, consul in 91 BC and censor in 86 BC
Pu'er tea: variety of fermented tea produced in the Yunnan province of China
York Guildhall: rebuilt 15th-century city hall building in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Allenstown, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Virginia City, Nevada: census-designated place that is the county seat of Storey County, Nevada, United States
University of British Columbia: public research university in British Columbia, Canada
New York State Route 312: highway in New York
Polishing: process of creating a smooth and shiny surface by rubbing it or by applying a chemical treatment
Sungrazing comet: comet that is extremely close to the sun during part of its orbit
Knightriders: 1981 film by George A. Romero
Gary Bartlett: New Zealand cricketer
Helena of Adiabene: 1st century AD queen of Adiabene and consort of Abgar V, King of Osrhoene
Solar and Heliospheric Observatory: space observatory
Samuel Contesti: French-Italian figure skater
Mars (band): American rock band
Iron Age Europe: the last stage of the prehistoric period and the first of the protohistoric periods
Fifteenth government of Israel: 1969–74 government led by Golda Meir
National Geographic Society: American non-profit scientific and educational institution
My Place (TV series): Australian children's television drama series
Muhammad XII of Granada: last Nasrid ruler of Grenada
Septic Death: American hardcore band of the 80's
Paradise Lost (band): British gothic metal band
Adamawa languages: language family
Borda count: voting system
Rikke Poulsen: Danish handball player
San Francisco Giants: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in San Francisco, California, United States
Lawrence Winters: African-American opera singer (1915-1965)
Robley C. Williams: American biophysicist
Marc Ecko's Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure: 2006 video game
GeForce 4 series: series of GPUs
Bob Shea: American professional basketball player
William Clayton (Latter Day Saint): American Mormon leader
Louis, Prince of Hesse and by Rhine: Hessian Royal
Interstate 73 in South Carolina: highway in South Carolina
Disappearance of Brandon Swanson: Brandon Seanson is a missing person, having gone missing in 2008. Only his car has since been found.
Alfredo Binda: Italian cyclist
Bert Zuurman: Dutch footballer (born 1973)
Raby, Merseyside: village in Merseyside, UK
Wish You Were Here (Incubus song): song by American alternative rock band Incubus
Anatoly Albul: Olympic wrestler
Hyperborea: area north of Thrace in Greek mythology
Virus (Hypocrisy album): 2005 album by Hypocrisy
Splenial: bone in the lower jaw of reptiles (incl dinosaurs), amphibians and birds
François-Xavier Larue: Canadian politician
Mark Cleary (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Forster Music Publisher, Inc.: American publisher of sheet music
Hartwood, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Nørre Nissum: village in Denmark
House of Representatives (Ceylon): lower house of Ceylon
1228: year
Fountain Hill, Arkansas: town in Ashley County, Arkansas, United States of America
Omega (Doctor Who): fictional character from the long-running British science fiction television series, Doctor Who
Neuroectoderm: ectoderm which receives bone morphogenetic protein-inhibiting signals from proteins such as noggin, which leads to the development of the nervous system from this tissue
Salem College: private liberal arts women's college in Winston-Salem, NC, US
Plate trick: mathematic demonstration of rotations in 3-dimensions
Ann Flora Froude Flashman: Australian veterinarian
Uniform 4-polytope: 4-polytope which has uniform polyhedra as cells and is vertex-transitive
Alistair Macdonald: British politician (1925-1999)
Calculator (Apple): basic calculator application made by Apple
Joyce Sims: American singer (1959–2022)
The Beguiled (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Sofia Coppola
Mass shootings in the United States: incidents involving multiple victims of firearm-related violence
Manchester College of Arts and Technology: school in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Brontë Country: area mainly in the Metropolitan County of West Yorkshire
Lodovico Nabruzzi: Italian journalist
Robert Vesco: American fraudster
Kampur: human settlement in India
Marsh widowbird: species of bird
David Murphy (baseball): Major League Baseball left fielder in the Cleveland Indians organization
Arrowhead warbler: species of bird
Ada Crossley: Australian singer (1874–1929)
Nick Eeles: British Army general
Brian Pallister: Canadian politician
Marcus Statius Priscus: 2nd century Roman senator, general and consul
Dixie Brown: boxer (1900-1957)
Frank M. Riley: Architect from Madison, Wisconsin (1875-1949)
We Are Glass: 1980 single by Gary Numan
Company store: store selling almost exclusively to employees of a specific company
Illy (rapper): Australian rapper
SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment: family entertainment, amusement park and attraction company headquartered in Orlando, Florida
Vernon Scannell: British boxer and poet
Peter Seitz Adams: Landscape artist, painter
Education in Ethiopia: overview of education
Puck (A Midsummer Night's Dream): character from Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" play
Gregory (given name): male given name
Hilra railway station: railway station in South Australia, Australia
Thekkekkara Superfast: 2004 Malayalam language film directed by Thaha
Oranga Tamariki Act 1989: Act of Parliament in New Zealand
The Passersby: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Répons: composition by Pierre Boulez
Grand Duchy of Baden State Railway: transport company
Fred Armisen: American comedian, actor and musician
Lavardin, Loir-et-Cher: commune in Loir-et-Cher, France
Avro Antelope: aircraft
WZUP: radio station in La Grange, North Carolina
Administrative courts in Sweden: form of civilian lawcourt in Sweden
California, Missouri: town in Missouri, United States
The Monkey Time: Single
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility: U.S. National Laboratory located in Newport News, Virginia
Stade Michel d'Ornano: football stadium in Caen, France
Glenn Maxwell: Australian cricketer
Ella (Malaysian singer): Malaysian musician
Fatimid navy: navy of the Fatimid Caliphate
Los Angeles City Controller: official in the government of the city of Los Angeles
Frogger: 1981 video game
Thomas Albert Andrew Becker: Catholic bishop
Don't Give Up on Me: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mike Appel: American music industry manager/record producer
John Whisenant: American basketball player and coach
Dr. Dog: American rock band
Psychedelic soul: music genre
1995–96 Pilkington Cup: 1995-96 sports event ( 25th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition)
1984 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Irrelevant conclusion: informal fallacy of presenting an argument that fails to address the issue in question
Bistones: Ethnic Race
Marv Rackley: former professional baseball player
Geel: city in Antwerp province, Belgium
Revolutionary socialism: political ideology
Waygara railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
United Democratic Madhesi Front: Nepalese Political Front
Border Wars (2013): professional wrestling event
Paul Richardson (American football): American football player
Skelleftehamn: urban area in Skellefteå Municipality, Sweden
Public holiday: holiday generally established by law, usually a non-working day for most people
Carnival Glory: Cruise ship built in 2003
Cromer Lighthouse: lighthouse in Cromer, North Norfolk, Norfolk, England, UK
Melissa F. Wells: American diplomat
John Pearson (bishop): 17th century English theologian and scholar
Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Chee Soon Juan: Singaporean politician
Mario Urrutia: American football player
DGM Racing: auto race team
Barry Stoneham: Australian footballer
Algerian Civil War: 1992–2002 civil war in Algeria
1893 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1893
James Lee (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Darren Thomas: Welsh cricketer
Lilly Pulitzer: American fashion designer
1961 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1961 in paleontology
Galien River: river in Michigan, United States
Lucy Meredith Bryce: Australian haematologist and physician (1897-1968)
Radio Disney Music Awards: Recurring Award Ceremony
Chancery Lane: London street in the ward of Farringdon Without
Otto Kuss: American professional wrestler
Football Foundation: UK charitable organization
Shropshire Council: British administrative body
Non-interactive zero-knowledge proof: common random string shared between the prover and the verifier is enough to achieve computational zero-knowledge without requiring interaction
Cinna latifolia: species of plant
2010 New York Red Bulls season: season of football team
The Pacific Monthly: defunct magazine published in Portland, Oregon.
Power of the Blues: studio album by Gary Moore
Type 93 torpedo: 61 cm ship-launched torpedo
Dead Confederate: American alternative rock band
2003 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Proença-a-Nova: municipality and town of Portugal
George McCulloch (mine owner): British businessman (1848-1907)
John de Sohn: Swedish disc jockey, record producer and musician
Kiyoshi Takayama: Japanese mob boss
Society of Exploration Geophysicists: nonprofit geoscience organization
Marcus Fraser (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1994)
Ugly American (pejorative): term used to refer to perceptions of arrogant behavior by Americans abroad
David Lloyd (diplomat): British diplomat, born 1940
Vickers Warwick: British multi-purpose twin-engined military aircraft, 1939
Aparisyon: 2012 film
Bruce Reynolds: English criminal
Katherine Clark: American politician (born 1963)
X Games: extreme sports tournament
Basigin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Tirupati Airport: airport in Renigunta, Andhra Pradesh, India
Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts: British organisation
Clare College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
1119: year
Patience Lake: lake in Saskatchewan, Canada
Bon Bon Reserve: protected area in South Australia
Woodruff County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Kennebec, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Lyman County, South Dakota, United States
Whirlpool of Desire: 1935 film by Edmond T. Gréville
Rhyton: drinking horn or cup
Orquesta Sinfónica de Madrid: oldest Spanish symphony orchestra
Great Britain men's national field hockey team: men's national field hockey team representing the UK
Music and Lyrics: 2007 film directed by Marc Lawrence
Robert Barbieri: Canadian rugby union player Italian rugby union player
Ballyhale Shamrocks GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Shropshire Hills AONB: Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England
2/4th Commando Squadron (Australia): commando squadron raised by the Australian Army
Gerard Kleisterlee: Dutch businessman
Sob Pressão: Brazilian medical drama television series
Gennadi Bliznyuk: Belarusian footballer
Pras: American rapper
George Axelrod: American screenwriter, producer (1922-2003)
1923 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Fabio Trabocchi: Italian chef
PhilNITS: organization
Peter Taylor (footballer, born 1953): English footballer and football manager (born 1953)
Stephen Sommers: American film director and screenwriter
Selamuthu Pinna: 2004 film by Roy de Silva
Operation Rock Avalanche: 2007 US-led offensive in Afghanistan
Hjalmar Schacht: German politician and economist
Surgical oncology: medical specialty concerned with treatment of cancer through surgery
Battle of N'Djamena (2008): 2008 battle during the 2005–2010 War in Chad
Frances Moore Lappé: American researcher and author
Salem Radio Network: American radio network
American Choral Directors Association: non-profit organization
Big Reed Pond: lake in United States of America
1657 in literature: literature-related events during 1657
Castana, Iowa: human settlement in Monona County, Iowa, United States of America
Kornegay, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
John Paul Sr. (racing driver): American racing driver
Allocasuarina verticillata: species of plant
Desert pavement: desert surface covered with closely packed, interlocking angular or rounded rock fragments of pebble and cobble size.
Mistakes (Brian McFadden song): 2010 single by Delta Goodrem and Brian McFadden
Constructivism (philosophy of mathematics): mathematical viewpoint that existence proofs must be constructive
Corner Brook Transit: public transportation provider in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Jacanidae: family of birds
Blues in the Night (film): 1941 film by Anatole Litvak
Craig Raine: poet
Turangalîla-Symphonie: musical work by Olivier Messiaen
Gov.uk: official United Kingdom government website
Kait Kerrigan: American writer
Veligandla: village in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Berry connection and curvature: concept in physics
Arrowhead (Herman Melville House): in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Richie Hogan: Irish hurler
Brandon Crawford: American baseball player
1852 United Kingdom general election: watershed election in the UK
La Grange, Kentucky: capital city of Oldham County, Kentucky, United States of America
Michael Smith (darts player): English darts player
Burdwan division: division in West Bengal, India
John Townsend (MP for Greenwich): British actor and Liberal Party politician
Shota Khinchagashvili: Soviet footballer
Wendy Darling: character created by J.M. Barrie
Real-time computing: study of hardware and software systems that have a "real-time constraint"
You Kent Always Say What You Want: episode of The Simpsons (S18 E22)
Liao Yiwu: Chinese musician and writer
Lilly Turner: 1933 film by William A. Wellman
Guards Division (United Kingdom): operational division of the British Army in World War I and briefly after World War II
Kenneth G. Libbrecht: American physicist
Franzbrötchen: food
Tommy Aldridge: American drummer
Radha Ramana (film): 1943 film
Zielona Góra: City with powiat rights of Poland
Uuno Turhapuro: fictional character played by Vesa-Matti Loiri
Howland (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Penobscot County, Maine
Michel Roger Lafosse: pretender to the Scottish throne
Art collection of Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Lucca: bank art collection
The Sun Comes Out World Tour: concert tour by Shakira
Keuper: Obsolete stratigraphic age and last stage of the germanic Trias group
Chemnitzer FC: German association football club from Chemnitz, Saxony
Paul Bender (jurist): American attorney and college dean
Monmore Green Stadium: British greyhound racing venue
Mikawa Bay: bay in Japan
Geoffrey Thomas (academic): Welsh academic and President of Kellogg College, Oxford
Droste: Dutch cocoa and chocolate manufacturer
VIII Corps (United Kingdom): British Army corps formation during WWI and WWII
Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional: Secret police of Chile during the Pinochet dictatorship
Barney Allison: rugby union player (1880-1907)
Nan Madol: ruined city of Federated States of Micronesesia
Aldo Abreu: recorder player
Gertrude Sawyer: American architect (1895-1996)
Memories Unlocked: 1999 film directed by Jean Beaudin
Special Bureau for India: bureau established within the Information Department of the Nazi Germany
Rod Roddenberry: American television producer (1974–)
Jessie Willcox Smith: American illustrator (1863-1935)
Oakland, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
USS Attu: ship
Weberbauerocereus: genus of plants
Chanson de Matin: musical composition
Yahoo! Auctions: Internet auction developed by Yahoo! brand
U.S. Route 501: U.S. Numbered Highway in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia in the United States
Gary Windass: fictional character
Jon Entine: American journalist
Baselga di Piné: Italian comune
Stanway Rovers F.C.: association football club in England
Bangladesh national cricket team: national cricket team of Bangladesh
Purleigh: village in Essex, England, UK
Herbert Morrison: British Labour politician (1888-1965)
Róbert Gunnarsson: Icelandic handball player
Teno Roncalio: American politician
Estádio Dr. Magalhães Pessoa: football stadium in Leiria, Portugal
Louis Vuitton: French fashion house and luxury retail company
Leopard complex: Coat pattern in horses
Simone Bracalello: Italian footballer
An Englishman's Castle: British miniseries (1978)
Achille et Polyxène: opera by Jean-Baptiste Lully and Pascal Collasse
Jean Smart: American actress (born 1951)
Tamsen McGarry: Irish alpine skier
Gary Holland: musician
Napa cabbage: subspecies of plant in the genus Brassica
The Football League XI: representative side of the Football League
Right to Reply: television series
Moola Narayana Swamy: Indian actor
PandaDoc: American software company
Computer algebra system: mathematical software with the ability to manipulate mathematical expressions in a way similar to the traditional manual computations of mathematicians and scientists
Marva Whitney: American singer
Pitstone Windmill: post mill in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
2018–19 Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball team: championship college basketball season
Woodlawn Preserve: protected ecosystem in Schenectady, New York
Hannahs Mill, Georgia: census designated place in Upson County, Georgia, United States
United we stand, divided we fall: American motto
Johnny Moore (basketball): American basketball player
Air New England Flight 248: 1979 aviation accident
James Glover (British Army officer): British Army general
Tim Clark (golfer): South African professional golfer
Ethics (Spinoza book): philosophical treatise written by Benedictus de Spinoza
Radar display: visual display of a radar signal
Václav Havel: Czech statesman, playwright, and former dissident, the last president of Czechoslovakia and the first president of the Czech Republic (1936–2011)
Bloomfield, New York: village in Ontario County, New York, United States
Colorado State University–Global Campus: Online public university in Colorado, U.S.
Neumarkt in der Oberpfalz: city in Bavaria, Germany
Community Rule: One of the Dead Sea Scrolls
Ketorolac: chemical compound
Scott Stewart (baseball): American baseball player
D×D×D: album by SHINee
SpaceClaim: computer-aided design software
Speedy Claxton: American basketball coach and former player
Niruta Singh: Indian actress
Vladimir Ivanov (badminton): Russian badminton player
Talcahuano: ciudad y comuna de Chile
Cyril E. S. Perera: Sri Lankan Queen's Counsel, lawyer and teacher (1892-1968)
Night and Fog (1956 film): short film by Alain Resnais, produced and edited in 1955, and published in 1956
Loggins and Messina: American rock-pop duo
Bambous, Mauritius: human settlement
Orange Crush Defense: nickname for the 1970s defense of the Denver Broncos American football team
Art Pepper: American saxophonist (1925–1982)
Escalation clause: clause in a contract adjusting costs to external factors
Kevin Kennedy (baseball): American baseball manager
Kafi: Classic form of Sufi Poetry & Sufi Music
The Swarm (Schätzing novel): science fiction novel by Frank Schätzing
The Man with Bogart's Face: 1980 film by Robert Day
Frank Tyson: Cricket player of England. (1930-2015)
Tensor product of algebras: tensor product of algebras over a field; itself another algebra
Litter (zoology): animal offspring
Media type: two-part identifier for file formats and format contents transmitted on the Internet
Franco Rocchetta: Italian politician
John M. Costello: American politician (1903-1976)
John Manchester Allen: New Zealand politician
James Auld (politician): Canadian politician
Lewis County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Eddie Mio: Canadian ice hockey player
Bobby's World: American animated television series
Ørskog: former municipality in Møre og Romsdal, Norway
Brotherhood of Breath: english-South African big band
Alfred Schmidt (philosopher): German philosopher and social scientist
July 20: date
Tyson Gordon: Canadian cricketer
Jim Savage: American explorer
Gaspard Fauteux: Canadian parliamentarian (1898-1963)
John Swana: American jazz musician
Olaf's Frozen Adventure: 2017 animated short film
15th Fighter Aviation Division (People's Liberation Army Air Force): organization
Julie Rotblatt-Amrany: American artist
Chepachet, Rhode Island: village and census-designated place in the town of Glocester, Rhode Island
Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina: ethnic group
Aperture synthesis: mixing signals from many telescopes to produce images with high angular resolution
Penrith Whitewater Stadium: stadium
National Institute of Oceanography, India: facility in Panaji, India
Extractor (firearms): mechanical part of a firearm which extracts a cartridge from the chamber
Basra reed warbler: species of bird
Ashland City, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
Pararowing: sport of rowing adapted for disabled people
Curtis Media Group: US Broadcast company
Robert Stivers: American politician
Dynamometer car: rail vehicle used to measure performance
1926 British Grand Prix: motor car race
Gene Wu: American politician
Dugald Cameron: Scottish artist and industrial designer
United States Bicycle Route System: national cycling route network of the United States
1991–92 Segunda División: sports season
Roussillon Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Vera Yeremenko: Kazakhstani alpine skier
IET (musician): Dutch singer-songwriter and musician
Sheriffs in the United States: type of law enforcement officer
Thomas Dekker (actor): American actor
Cynicism (contemporary): attitude or state of mind characterized by a general distrust of others' motives
Marine Aircraft Group 11: military unit
Madge Evans: American actress (1909–1981)
Rippon, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jefferson County, West Virginia
Nicholas Street: street in Ottawa, Canada
Alan Dell: British DJ
Bengal (character): Marvel Universe superhero, supervillain
Compagnie Africaine d'Aviation: Regional airline from the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Saint-Honoré-de-Témiscouata: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Lebanese Forces (Militia): Christian resistance movement in the Lebanese Civil War
Brosimum alicastrum: species of plant
Mark Jones (rugby, born 1965): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1965-)
Gilberto Ramírez: Mexican boxer
Joe Cannon (baseball): American baseball player
Sound & Color: album by Alabama Shakes
Lamassu: tutelary spirit in Mesopotamian mythology
Cirsium dissectum: species of plant
Ritter reaction: organic chemistry reaction
The Ventures: American instrumental rock band
Safety glass: glass with additional safety features that make it less likely to break
Andrius Šležas: Lithuanian basketball player
Gwinnett County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
South China, Maine: village in Maine, United States
The Late Great Johnny Ace: song performed by Paul Simon
Desjardins Canal: defunct canal in Ontario, Canada
Gerald Anderson: Filipino actor
General Santos: City in the Philippines
Kim Possible: American animated television series
Ryan Reynolds: Canadian actor, comedian, screenwriter, and film producer
Cowboy Mouth (play): play written by Patti Smith
Fanny Chmelar: German alpine skier
Jack Yarber: American singer, songwriter, and guitarist based out of Memphis, Tennessee
Demetrius Jones: American football player
2014 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Stuart Boam: English footballer and manager (born 1948)
French frigate Forte (1794): 42-gun frigate
Hindu Gymkhana, Karachi: colonial-era building in Karachi, Pakistan
Branford College: residential college at Yale University
Falmouth, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania
Kjetil Mørland: Norwegian singer-songwriter
Rail transport in Australia: Transportation system in Australia
Pame languages: Oto-Pamean language group of Mexico
BL 4-inch Mk I – VI naval gun: British naval artillery
Richard Bergeron: Canadian politician
Swedish Rail Administration: Swedish railway manager
Kenneth Roth: American human rights activist
Lincoln Journal Star: daily newspaper that serves Lincoln, Nebraska
Management system: set of policies, processes and procedures used by an organization to ensure that it can fulfill the tasks required to achieve its objectives
Employment Non-Discrimination Act: bills of the United States Congress
Lin Gordon: Australian politician (1917-2011)
Hobey Baker Award: award
Jhonny Peralta: Major League Baseball shortstop in the St. Louis Cardinals organization
Molino dei Torti: municipality in Italy
Taxis of New York City: Taxi Cabs in New York City
1952–53 Copa del Generalísimo: sports season
Refrigerant: substance or mixture, usually a fluid, used in a heat pump and refrigeration cycle
Simon Elliott: New Zealand footballer
San Francisco Dons: athletic teams at the University of San Francisco
Trigona: genus of insects
Fantastic Novels: pulp magazine published from 1940 to 1951
Holbrook, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Irina Davydova: Russian athlete
Euro-Mediterranean University of Slovenia: academic publisher and university
Lotte Horne: actress
Nellore Chodas: Indian dynasty which ruled parts of Andhra Pradesh in 11th and 12th centuries
Mike Horan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Blue Mountain (Pennsylvania): ridge that forms the eastern edge of the Appalachian mountain range in Pennsylvania
Sampson Gamgee: British surgeon (1828-1886)
They Wait: 2007 film by Ernie Barbarash
Austro-Turkish War (1663–1664): war of 1663–1664
Halil Savran: German footballer
Legendre polynomials: solutions to Legendre's differential equation
Rafał Grzelak: Polish footballer
Double Spring, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Leroy (musician): American musician
1995 Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft: sports season
Mark King (snooker player): English snooker player
Dekada '70 (film): 2002 film by Chito S. Roño
Johann Joachim Quantz: German flutist, flute maker and composer (1697-1773)
WD-40: lubricating oil and water displacement spray
Ossip Gabrilowitsch: Russian-American pianist and conductor (1878–1936)
Claudia Barrett: American actress
Diazepam: benzodiazepine sedative
Cetirizine: chemical compound
Ferdinand Piëch: Austrian manager (1937-2019)
Chișinău International Airport: airport serving Chișinău, Moldova
DRYOS: real-time operating system
Andreas Vesalius: Flemish anatomist, physician and author (1514–1564)
Pasquale Malipiero: Doge of Venice (1392-1462)
Long Island Head Light: lighthouse in Massachusetts, United States
Andy Bell (freestyle motocross rider): American motorcycle racer
Dark Horse (2011 film): 2011 film by Todd Solondz
1328: year
Mad Professor: Guyanese reggae singer
WPGB: radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
2001 Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
National Trails: long-distance trail maintained by Natural England or Natural Resources Wales
Zeit (Tangerine Dream album): studio album by Tangerine Dream
Twelve Tribes (band): American metalcore band
Maryland Route 924: highway in Maryland
Schnitzer Motorsport: German auto racing team
Imipenem/cilastatin: pharmaceutical drug combination
Tom and Jerry Tales: 2006–2008 animated television series
Holden Commodore (VR): car model
Stereotypes of East and Southeast Asians in the United States: ethnic stereotypes found in American society about East Asians
Hamish Bond: New Zealand rower and cyclist (born 1986)
2006 Asian Junior Athletics Championships: International athletics competition for Asian under-20 athletes
Ottoman Turkish alphabet: Arabic-script alphabet used to write Ottoman Turkish
Gerrymandering: manipulation of electoral borders to favor certain electoral outcomes
Antoine Argoud: French Army officer
True toad: family of amphibians in the frog order (Anura)
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians: federally recognized American Indian tribe
Valsartan: angiotensin II receptor antagonist (commonly called an ARB, or angiotensin receptor blocker), that is selective for the type I (AT1) angiotensin receptor
Doug Knight: lacrosse player
Heroes of Might and Magic IV: 2002 video game
Laodice of Macedonia: Mother of Seleucus, founder of the Seleucid Empire
France women's national football team: women's national association football team representing France
Lime Rock Grand Prix: motor race
Stan Coveleski: American Major League Baseball pitcher during the 1910s and 1920s who primarily threw the spitball
Parade's End: tetralogy of novels by Ford Madox Ford
Ian Anderson: Scottish musician, leader of Jethro Tull
Carrie Kei Heim: American actress
Disney Live Entertainment: theatrical and technical live entertainment production division of the Walt Disney Company
Casa View, Dallas: human settlement in Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Tulane University: private research university in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Germany national badminton team: national badminton team
Derivative-free optimization: mathematical optimization that does not use derivative information to find solutions
Artificial insemination: pregnancy through in vivo fertilization
Apple A7: system on a chip (SoC) designed by Apple Inc.
Hampden–Sydney Tigers: collegiate sports club in the United States
George Ravenhill: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Edward Graham Paley: English architect (1823-1895)
Manchester Parish: parish of Jamaica
Eileen Wani Wingfield: Australian activist
Jhurell Pressley: American football running back
Take Your Pick!: television series
Zimmerit: hardening, paste-like coating used on mid- and late-second world war German armored fighting vehicles to prevent the attachment of magnetic mines
Gharana Mogudu: 1992 film directed by K. Raghavendra Rao
Belmont Stakes: annual horse race in New York
Brad Halsey: Major League Baseball pitcher
The Pogues: British celtic punk band
Daniel Collins (canoeist): canoeist
Graham Dorey: Bailiff of Guernsey
Ovidiu Lipan: Romanian musician
John Ross (Cherokee chief): 1st principal chief of the Cherokee Nation
Hashtrud: city in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
Nick Ward (soccer, born 1985): Australian soccer player
Elections in France: overview of the procedure of elections in France
Anne Gonzales: American politician
Lito Vidigal: Angolan football player/manager
Sadaf Foroughi: Iranian film director
Geely Xingyue: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Steve & Barry's: American retail clothing chain
Floating interest rate: non-fixed interest rate over the term of a debt
Solid-state drive: semiconductor-based data storage medium, often used for auxiliary memory to store data
Celt, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Chintalapudi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Katarzyna Woźniak: Polish speed skater
Venezuelan waltz: musical genre that was popularized in 19th-century Venezuela
Rustem: family name
Crystal momentum: momentum-like vector describing motion of electrons in crystals; conserved up-to a discrete symmetry
Jørgen Pedersen Gram: Danish mathematician
Christina Milian: American singer and actress
2018 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2018 edition of the Men's Ice Hockey World Championships
My Girlfriend's Boyfriend (2010 film): 2010 film by Daryn Tufts
Cees Dekker: Dutch physicist
Jason Bohn: professional golfer
KVLM: VCY America radio station in Lamesa, Texas, United States
Dialyte lens: Airspaced achromatic doublet lens design
Ignaz Anton von Indermauer: Austrian aristocrat and statesman
String Quartet (Franck): string quartet composed by César Franck
Ryō Tamura: Japanese actor (1946-)
Boussingault (crater): lunar impact crater
Medieval Chronicle Society: international and interdisciplinary organisation
New Hampshire Route 28: State highway in eastern New Hampshire, US
Spring and Autumn period: period in Chinese history from approximately 770 to 476 BCE
Gadna Tel Aviv Yehuda F.C.: Israeli football club