naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Steve Bono: American football player
Dangerous goods: solids, liquids, or gases that can harm people, other living organisms, property, or the environment
1993–94 Croatian First Football League: football league season
Janmabhoomi Express: train in India
Delaware Nation: federally recognized Native American Nation
Nisso Kapiloto: Israeli footballer
Billy West: American voice actor
Jasvir Singh (barrister): British barrister, commentator, and activist
Eddie Miles: American basketball player
André Ristic: Canadian classical pianist and composer
Memphis to New York Spirit: album by John Patton
Sakuma Dam: dam
Pennyroyal Tea: song by Nirvana
Kotor: town in Montenegro
Kabul Field Force: field force
St Bees School: school in Cumbria, UK
Mudcraft: 2004 video game
Testeagles: Australian musical group
Akatsuki-iro no Senpuku Majo: Japanese manga series
Sean Barker: American baseball player
Clodovil Hernandes: Brazilian stylist, TV host and politician (1937-2009)
The Origin (Buffy comic): Wikimedia list article
Half-Life 2: Episode Two: 2007 first-person shooter video game
Highland Creek (Charlotte neighborhood): human settlement in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States of America
Judy Nylon: American musician
Violin Concerto No. 1 (Paganini): concerto by Niccolò Paganini
Polish cavalry: Cavalry branch of the Polish Army
Roland J. Thornhill: Canadian politician
Kelly M. Miller: American academic
Mark Arnold-Forster: British writer
Harry Dorish: American baseball player
Richard Beke: English politician
Justin McBride: American bull rider
Field system: organisation and delineation of agricultural fields
Iced coffee: type of coffee beverage served chilled
Mikio Hasemoto: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
1991–92 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Progress Theatre: Community theatre in Reading, Berkshire, UK
Quantum dynamics: study of quantum systems changing with time
Marion County School District (Mississippi): school district in Mississippi
2008 United States wireless spectrum auction: term
Dominique Jones: American basketball player
Jeroboam II: Israeli monarch
Valery Rezantsev: Soviet Olympic wrestler
Anti-bureaucratic revolution: campaign of protests in Yugoslavia (1988–1989)
Propionic acid: chemical compound
Socioeconomic decile: key measure of socioeconomic status
Excalibur: A Novel of Arthur: book by Bernard Cornwell
Dixie Chicken: album by Little Feat
Yucatec Maya language: Mayan language spoken in the Yucatán Peninsula
Join Together (The Who song): original song written and composed by Pete Townshend; performed by The Who
Zac Santo: Australian rugby league footballer
Oscilloscope: Used for measuring waves
Dansville, Michigan: village in Ingham Township, Ingham County in the U.S. state of Michigan
Ali Nejad: Iranian-American television presenter and poker player
Pumphouse (album): album by Tokyo Blade
Nancy Norman: American singer
Giambattista Lolli: Italian chess player
Mad Bomber in Love: 1992 film by James Bogle
Squid as food: squid used as food, commonly eaten in the Mediterranean, in East Asia, and elsewhere
Pietro Torrigiano: Italian artist (1472-1528)
Siege of Kimberley: 1899 event during the Second Boer War
USS Trigger (SS-237): United States Navy submarine
Flag Desecration Amendment: proposed constitutional amendment to the United States Constitution
John Ellis Roosevelt: American lawyer (1853-1939)
Wrecked (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S6 E10)
Rinov Rivaldy: badminton player
F. Hugh Vallancey: British philatelist
Cuxhaven: district town of the Lower Saxony district of Cuxhaven, Germany
Michael Wallis: American historian
CITV: British television channel
Richard Blundell: British economist
Hill, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Augustine Band of Cahuilla Indians: federally-recognized tribe in Riverside County, California, USA
New York State Route 366: State highway in Tompkins County, New York, US
Ridge, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
1627: year
Jeff Butterfield: English rugby union footballer
René Maurice Fréchet: French mathematician (1878–1973)
Universal code (data compression): data compression
Brian Carpenter (engineer): British engineer
Kidnapping: taking away or transportation of a person against that person's will
Dou Huaizhen: Chinese official
Underworld USA Trilogy: 1995-2009 Three books by James Ellroy
Kelottijärvi: lake on the Swedish–Finnish border
1991 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Jordan Christopher: American actor and singer (1940-1996)
Montagu Stopford: British Army general (1892-1971)
Mysterious Object at Noon: 2000 film by Apichatpong Weerasethakul
National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control: 1973 United States report about fire safety
Macaque: genus of mammals
Waldorf Astoria Hotels & Resorts: hotel brand
Ground station: terrestrial radio station for communication with spacecraft
1972 United States presidential election in Oklahoma: election in Oklahoma
Lovely & Amazing: 2001 film by Nicole Holofcener
Summer Girl (Stereos song): 2009 single by Stereos
Worth Matravers: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Hubert Walter: Lord Chancellor of England; Bishop of Salisbury; Archbishop of Canterbury; Chief Justiciar of England (1160-1205)
Third Crusade: attempt by European leaders to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin
Saint-Eustache, Paris: church in the 1st arrondissement of Paris
Nirvana (software): software
Wellington Partners: European venture capital firm
Mark Goldsworthy: Australian politician
Albany Devils: American ice hockey team
Cataglyphis cursor: species of insect
Vom Bäumlein, das andere Blätter hat gewollt: 1940 short film
Pathé Records: French record label
Wasatch Plateau: plateau in central Utah, United States
Sumer is icumen in: canon
Rob Zicari: American pornographer
CFL on NBC: television series
Georg Simmel: German sociologist, philosopher, and critic (1858-1918)
Adad-shuma-iddina: king of Babylon
Erlik: god of death in Turkic and Mongolic mythology
Anthony Lane: film critic
The Drinks Business: a monthly international B2B magazine produced by Union Press
Coley Park: suburb of the town of Reading, UK
Gary Croteau: Canadian ice hockey player
Grace Williams: Welsh composer (1906-1977)
Gerontophilia (film): 2013 film directed by Bruce LaBruce
San José High School: school in San Jose, California, United States
Let's Dance (German TV series): German television series
Brink!: 1998 film directed by Greg Beeman
Keenen Ivory Wayans: American actor, comedian, filmmaker
Sentience: capacity to feel, perceive, or experience subjectively
Sanka Wijegunaratne: cricketer
Ko Cornelissen: 6 x Dutch boxing champion
Doomtown: board game
2018 Foxwoods Resort Casino 301: auto race at New Hampshire in 2018
Mölln, Schleswig-Holstein: municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Plessey: British electronics, defence and telecommunications company
Popular Front (Spain): Spanish electoral coalition
Sing Out!: journal of folk music and folk songs
Go (Jónsi album): album by Jónsi
George Musso: Player of American football (1910-2000)
Mark XIV bomb sight: bombsight used by the RAF during World War II
UFC Fight Night: Boetsch vs. Henderson: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Mecano: Spanish musical group
USS Madison (DD-425): Benson-class destroyer
Jack Tompkins: American athlete and sportsman
Tom Pearce (footballer): English association football player (born 1998)
Fabrique d'armes Émile et Léon Nagant: Belgian weapons and automobile manufacturing company
Pliocene: epoch
Jonathan de Guzmán: Dutch association football player
Downtown Hartford: central business district of Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Fenwick Island (Delaware–Maryland): Barrier island along the Atlantic Ocean in Delaware and Maryland.
Jon Heacock: American football player and coach
Felix station: railway point in Ontario, Canada
Nagma: Indian actress
Junípero Serra: Christian missionary
Howard Young: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Martin Lowry: English chemist
Serapeum of Saqqara: Burial place of Apis bulls in Saqqara
John Ralston (American football): American football coach and executive
Margaret Holles, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne: English noble
Thomas Teo: Canadian psychologist
Goshen, Indiana: city in and the county seat of Elkhart County, Indiana, United States
Robert J. Healey: American politician
Saint Leonard Catholic Church (Madison, Nebraska): church building in Madison, United States of America
.500 Linebaugh: revolver cartridge
Ninfa's: Mexican restaurant in Houston, Texas
Fire ship: ship filled with combustibles, deliberately set on fire, and then steered or allowed to drift into an enemy fleet
Avro 549 Aldershot: 1921 bomber aircraft family by Avro
Carlos Rogers (basketball): American basketball player
Hyper-V: type 1 hypervisor produced by Microsoft, available either standalone or as a feature of certain Windows Server and Windows 8 versions
Big Black: American rock band
Braunton: village and civil parish in Devon, England, UK
Nailed It!: American reality bake-off competition show
John Carlos: American track and field athlete
Baiounitai: South Slavic tribe
Burlington (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Nigel Roebuck: British motorsport journalist
Fritz Machlup: Austrian economist
Andrew Surman: English association football player
Blériot VII: type of aircraft
Björn Skifs: Swedish singer, songwriter, actor, and screenwriter
Georgia's 7th congressional district: U.S. House district for Georgia
Kabul Expedition (1842): 1842 punitive campaign undertaken by the British following the disastrous retreat from Kabul
Gauri Deshpande: Marathi-language writer (1942-2003)
United States House of Representatives House Resolution 121: United States resolution condemning Japan's comfort women
Enemy (American band): band
Sinclair Knight Merz: Australian strategic consulting company
Scudder Falls Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Walus denaturalization case: American wrongly accused of war crimes
JJ Grey & Mofro: American Southern soul-rock band
Science & Environmental Policy Project: advocacy group
National Theatre School of Canada: college located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Ángel Maldonado: Mexican footballer
Unpledged elector: nominated elector in a U.S. presidential election who has not pledged to support any particular candidate
Pilger, Nebraska: village in Stanton County, Nebraska, United States
Fremen: fictional ethnic group
Generation P (film): 2011 film by Victor Ginzburg
Taicang: county-level city in Jiangsu, China
Underwater panther: indigenous folk monster
Hubbard, Texas: city in Hill County, Texas, United States
2016 Labour Party leadership election (UK): United Kingdom Labour Party leadership election
Chuck Biscuits: American drummer
Kyle Casey: American basketball player (1989-)
Coral Harbour Airport: airport in Nunavut, Canada
Origins Institute: department at McMaster University
Brown Deer, Wisconsin: village in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Scott Layden: American basketball player/coach
Herbert Hardesty: American musician
Dennis Spooner: British writer and football player (1932-1986)
Misery (film): 1990 film directed by Rob Reiner
1987 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Black Fury (film): 1935 film by Michael Curtiz
Katy Steele: Australian singer
Fredda Acker: American baseball player and beauty queen
Kuldip Nayar: Indian author and journalist (1923-2018)
1998–99 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Sun Makers: Doctor Who serial
Raleigh Bicycle Company: British bicycle manufacturer
Blame It on the Alcohol: episode of Glee (S2 E14)
Hap Collard: American baseball player
Xi'an: capital of Shaanxi Province, China
Friends (White Lies album): 2016 album by White Lies
Narvik (town): settlement in Narvik Municipality, Norway
Songket: traditional Malay woven fabric figured with colored or metallic supplemental wefts, originally from Malay Peninsular
Maki Genryusai: Wikimedia list article
Coral, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mattia Marchi: Italian footballer
Eric M. Esquivel: American comic book writer
Atholl Highlanders: Scottish private military unit
David Boon: Australian cricketer (born 1960)
American Geophysical Union: nonprofit organization of geophysicists
King George Secondary School: secondary school in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Alison Wylie: philosopher of philosophy
Fforest Fawr: mountain range in Powys, Wales, UK
Washburn, North Dakota: city in North Dakota
Robert Gustafsson: Swedish actor and comedian
Pinhal Interior Norte: former subregion of Portugal
Indian Relocation Act of 1956: law attempting to move Native Americans from reservations and traditional homelands to cities
Red-bellied grackle: species of bird
1917 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Treffurt: town in Thuringia
American hog-nosed skunk: species of mammal
Beauty and the Beast (talk show): talk show
2011–12 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 2012
Palestine Herald-Press: newspaper in Palestine, Texas
Mesosphaerum suaveolens: species of plant
Denver Bears (Western League): Minor League Baseball team
Armando Bó: Argentine actor, director and screenwriter
Sandepudi: village in Edlapadu mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Abdul Latiff Ahmad: Malaysian politician
Okomfo Anokye: Ashanti priest and lawgiver
Pirbright: village and civil parish in Surrey, England
David Bashow: Canadian author
Horatio Earle: American transport engineer (1855–1935)
England women's cricket team: England and Wales women's cricket team
1978–79 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: 14th staging of the BBC2 Floodlit Trophy competition
Power station: facility generating electric power
British Iron and Steel Federation: organization of British iron and steel producers
George Dennett: English cricketer (1879-1937)
Coral (bookmaker): chain of betting shops in the United Kingdom
BGL Group: financial services company based in Orton Southgate, Peterborough, England.
Ocean island basalt: mainly alkaline mantle plume generated intra-plate basalts
Writers' League of Texas: organization
Carter Burwell: American film composer (born 1954)
Johanna Beisteiner: Austrian classical guitarist
The Way You Do the Things You Do: 1964 single by The Temptations
Arthur Peterson (actor): American actor (1912-1996)
Thermogenesis: process of heat production in organisms
Charles Abrahams: Danish architect
2006–07 Australian bushfire season: Australian bushfire
Richard Horne: English rugby league footballer and coach
Seikei University: private university centered in Tokyo, Japan
Jim Hrivnak: Canadian ice hockey player
Barry (TV series): American television comedy series
Mina Crandon: American spiritualist
Scimitar: backsword or sabre with a curved blade
Verrius Flaccus: Roman lexicographer and writer (55 BC-20 AD)
Stolen Valor Act of 2005: U.S. law regarding unauthorized wear, manufacture, or sale of any military decorations and medals
Teresa Lu: Taiwanese golfer
Pedro Barbosa: Portuguese footballer
Destruction in Okayama (2015): professional wrestling event
2016–17 Phoenix Suns season: Review of the topic
More Malice: album by Snoop Dogg
Nothing in Common: 1986 film by Garry Marshall
Fixed penalty notice: form of penalty in the United Kingdom
EToro: social trading and multi asset brokerage company
Brian Bonner (racing driver): American racing driver
Vasant Sabnis: Marathi writer from Maharastra, India
Shaheed: title of Islamic martyr
Church Times: newspaper
Kooikerhondje: dog breed
Bertrand Crasson: Belgian footballer
Boakay Eddie Foday: Liberian footballer
Lewis Girls Comprehensive School: school in Caerphilly, UK
2001 Peach Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Borough of Copeland: former local government district and borough in western Cumbria, England
Bernard Lovell: English physicist and radio astronomer
Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States of America
Baaghi 2: 2018 film directed by Ahmed Khan
Pelham, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States of America
North Penobscot, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
Atul Auto: Indian automobile company
Cryin': 1993 single by Aerosmith
Slipknot (album): 1999 studio album by Slipknot
Michael Brecker: American jazz saxophonist and composer (1949-2007)
Fayette, New York: town in Seneca County, New York
Tuck Rule Game: NFL playoff game
Antonio de Mendoza: Spanish colonial administrator
Travis Chick: American baseball player
1997 Pennzoil 200: motor car race
Khalkha Mongolian: de facto standard dialect of Mongolian
Robert Gould Shaw II: American landowner and socialite (1872–1930)
Theatre of Eternal Music: American musical group
Margaret of Cortona: Italian penitent
Hillel Slovak: Israeli-American musician (1962–1988)
Marlboro Township, New Jersey: township in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Head (film): 1968 psychedelic adventure comedy film directed by Bob Rafelson
Kim Jin-kook: South Korean association football player
Vernon Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania: township of Pennsylvania
Swiss cheese (North America): Generic North American name for a variety of cheeses similar to the Swiss Emmental cheese
Pascal Thüler: Swiss association football player
Lily-white movement: Traduzir
Portage (software): Linux package management system
Al Trautwig: American sports announcer
Bild: German tabloid newspaper
Wild Rose, Wisconsin: village in Waushara County, Wisconsin
2018 UTSA Roadrunners football team: American college football team season
Brace Arquiza: Filipino actor, model, dancer and singer
New York soul: soul music recorded and produced in New York City
Kenichi Yamamoto (yakuza): Japanese Yakuza
Glamorous (Fergie song): single by Fergie
Jan Vertonghen: Belgian association football player (born 1987)
Morgoth (band): German death metal band
Benjamin Fain: Israeli physicist
János Szlepecz: Roman Catholic priest and writer (1872-1936)
Brightley, Chittlehampton: estate within the parish and former manor of Chittlehampton in the county of Devon
Legatee: Persons who receive portions of an estate
Simon Calder: Travel journalist
Castro Alves: Brazilian poet (1847-1871)
Taj Hotels: hotel company
Elvis Jacob Stahr Jr.: American government official and college president (1916-1998)
Enos Collins: Canadian businessman (1774-1871)
Christie Elliott: English association football player (born 1991)
Oak Brook, Illinois: village in DuPage County in Illinois
Third (chord): third factor of a chord is the note or pitch two scale degrees above the root or tonal center
Charles H. Lindsey: British Computer scientist
Quentin Roosevelt II: fourth child of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Whitehawk F.C.: English association football club
Fairchild C-26 Metroliner: 1980s airlifter series by Fairchild
Robert Palmer (singer): English musician (1949–2003)
Enzo Cucchi: Italian painter
February 13, 1979 windstorm: 1979 windstorm across the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada
The Science Academy Society of Turkey: Independent non-governmental organization in Turkey
Afterimage (film): 2016 film by Andrzej Wajda
Paul Schlack: German chemist
Don Gibson: American songwriter and country musician (1928-2003)
1974 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Paul Ashbee: British archaeologist and teacher (1918-2009)
Hitgoda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Unintended pregnancy: pregnancy that was not planned
Roy, Utah: city in Weber County, Utah, United States
Tombolo: deposition landform in which an island is connected to the mainland by a sandy isthmus
La Pinière: provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Fermi surface: an abstract boundary in reciprocal space useful for predicting the thermal, electrical, magnetic, and optical properties of metals, semimetals, and doped semiconductors
John Legere: American businessman
John S. McCain Jr.: United States Navy admiral (1911-1981)
Law of consecration: commandment in the Latter Day Saint movement in which people dedicate their lives and material substance to the church
Finnish volunteers in the Waffen-SS: Finnish Battalion that fought for Nazi Germany during WW2
Nuno Gonçalves: Portuguese artist
USS Trident (AMc-107): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Black Coffee (1948 song): 1948 original song composed by Sonny Burke, lyrics by Paul Francis Webster
Blow My Skull: cocktail of brandy, rum, and an ale or porter
Carl Spaatz: United States Air Force general (1891-1974)
2017 MLS Cup Playoffs: 2017 edition of the MLS Cup playoffs
1999 BYU Cougars football team: American college football team season
Lanaudière: administrative region in Québec, Canada
Addison, Illinois: village in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Henry Hillman: American entrepreneur
Berea, Nebraska: census-designated place in Nebraska
Matthew 5:38: verse of the Bible
The Glenn Beck Program: American news talk and political opinion show
Roger Wosahlo: British association football player (1947-2015)
McDonnell F2H Banshee: carrier-based fighter aircraft family by McDonnell
Aaron Carter: American pop singer, actor and songwriter (1987–2022)
Bruce Yandle: American economist
2013 Pro12 Grand Final: 2013 Pro12 Grand Final between Leinster and Ulster
2009 Houston Cougars football team: American college football team season
Mandaeism: monotheistic Abrahamic religion
Perversions of Science: television program
Blue budgerigar mutation: mutation affecting the colour of budgerigars
Ramer, Tennessee: human settlement in McNairy County, Tennessee, United States of America
Ford Excursion: large SUV produced by Ford in the early 2000s
Treaty of London (1604): treaty signed in London, England on 18 August OS (28 August NS) 1604
Mapleton, Utah: city in Utah County, Utah, United States
James M. Hinds: American politician (1833-1868)
Horng-Tzer Yau: American mathematician
Android Ice Cream Sandwich: version of the Android operating system
P.W. Long: American journalist
Live Earth (2007 concert): 2007 series of benefit concerts
Committee of Selection (House of Commons): select committee of the House of Commons
1956–57 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction: science fiction US comic magazine
Terry Lamey: Australian rugby league footballer
James Green (engineer): English civil and canal engineer
Soyuz TMA-14: 2009 Russian crewed spaceflight to the ISS
Keele University School of Medicine: medical school in England
John S. Knight: American newspaper publisher
USS Tangier (AV-8): tender of the United States Navy
Hidden Treasures (EP): 1995 compilation album by Megadeth
Nobel Peace Prize: one of five Nobel Prizes
Just So (musical): musical
Mesut Özil: German-Turkish association footballer
Gavin Marguerite: French rugby league footballer (1995-)
Stop Murder Music: campaign to oppose Caribbean artists that produce music with lyrics alleged to glorify murder of homosexual men
Elfershausen: market municipality of Germany
Tetrahydrofolic acid: chemical compound
USS Athene: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Papal bull: type of letters patent or charter issued by a Pope of the Catholic Church
Homer Scissorhands: episode of The Simpsons (S22 E20)
Akhil Patel: English cricketer (born 1990)
José Antonio González Caviedes: Spanish politician (1938-1996)
Stalag: term used for prisoner-of-war camps
Charles Moir: American basketball coach
Saugeen River: river in southwestern Ontario, Canada
Millbourne, Pennsylvania: borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States
Roy Richard Grinker: American anthropologist
Nervino Airport: airport in California, United States of America
The Cat Empire: Australian rock band
Age of Wonders II: The Wizard's Throne: 2002 video game
Catacomb Church: illegal Russian Orthodox communities after the 1920s
Canal+: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dame N'Doye: Senegalese footballer
Main North Road: road in South Australia
Investor relations: management responsibility in which companies disclose information for regulatory compliance and for bond/share-holders to make investment judgments
British cavalry during the First World War: formation of the British Army
Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio: township in Butler County, Ohio
Sam Broomhall: New Zealand rugby union player
H. T. Webster: American cartoonist (1885-1952)
Yulian Manev: Bulgarian footballer
Historical Polish units of measurement: outdated system of weights and measures
Drew Struzan: American illustrator
Web analytics: measurement, collection, analysis and reporting of web data
Elkhorn, Manitoba: village in Manitoba, Canada
Erich Traub: German biologist
CKUV-FM: Radio station in Okotoks, Alberta
We Don't Play Guitars: single by Chicks on Speed
Charles Gordon-Lennox, 10th Duke of Richmond: 10th Duke of Richmond, 10th Duke of Lennox and 5th Duke of Gordon (1929-2017)
Fire and Blood (Daugherty): concerto by Michael Daugherty
Munsee language: Algonquian language
SMAP: Japanese idol group (1988–2016)
Council of Chalcedon: synod
Workshop for Non-Linear Architecture: British experimental artist and psychogeography collective
Lee Loughnane: American musician, member of Chicago
Carson County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Larry Stockmeyer: American computer scientist
Steven Alessio: Australian rules footballer
Narasaraopet Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Toughness: ability of a material to absorb energy and plastically deform without fracturing
Novosibirsk Air Enterprise: discontinued airline from Russia
Bulgarian Greek Catholic Eparchy of Sofia: Greek Catholic Eparchy
Chris Baker (racing driver): American racing driver
Govind Namdev: Film and television actor from India
Nirvana 2002: Swedish death metal band
Albrightsville, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Manus Regional Processing Centre: Australian immigration detention centre in Papua New Guinea
Trafalgar Square: public space and tourist attraction in central London
Dillingen, Saarland: municipality in Saarland, Germany
Minuscule 519: New Testament manuscript
Dorothy Shakespear: English artist (1886-1973)
Total chances: baseball statistic
VB Addu FC: Maldivian association football club
KI Holdings: Japanese Industrial Company
United Nations Security Council Resolution 713: United Nations Security Council resolution
Worthington Brewery: British brewery, founded 1761
Benay Venuta: American actor-singer
Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts: Tunisian employers' organization
Grenadier Guards: infantry regiment of the British Army
Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré: Catholic minor basilica in Canada
Bill Bennett (director): Australian film director, film producer and screenwriter
Dae-ho Lee: South Korean baseball player
Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment for Alcohol: scale used in the assessment and management of alcohol withdrawal
Log cabin: simple dwelling constructed of logs
Richard Gozney: British diplomat (born 1951)
Azerbaijani Americans: ethnic group
Chelsea bun: English type of sweet bun
Normandykes: Roman marching camp near Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Richard Worsley: British Army general (1923-2013)
Gary Phillips (basketball): American basketball player
Bhimdatta: human settlement
Theodicy: philosophical and/or theological theory which attempts to explain how a good God could create a world containing so much evil
Baggeridge Country Park: country park in Staffordshire, England
Amanda Billings: figure skater
You've Got a Habit of Leaving: song by David Bowie
M. Butterfly: play written by David Henry Hwang
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip: 2016 direct to video film directed by Walt Becker
Auxentius of Durostorum: bishop
Sjaak Swart: Dutch former association footballer
Semecarpus moonii: species of plant
Croydon: town in South London, England
1860 Republican National Convention: United States presidential nominating convention
Shmuel Eliyahu: Israeli rabbi
Val Rapava-Ruskin: Georgian rugby union player
Bassam Tariq: blogger, filmmaker; businessman
Reza Moridi: Canadian politician
Accara: species of plant
Valence (chemistry): measure of an element's combining capacity with other atoms when it forms chemical compounds or molecules
Joachim Murat: Grand Duke of Berg and Cleves, The king of Naples (1767-1815)
Rain and snow mixed: type of precipitation
Vrije Universiteit Brussel: university in Brussels, Belgium
Ahmet Davutoğlu: Turkish politician
Gregynog Press: private press based in Powys
PNC Center (Troy, Michigan): High-rise office building in Michigan, United States
Brett Lee: Australian cricketer
Wyatt Tee Walker: American civil rights activist
Richard T. Jones: American actor
Cry of Battle: 1963 film by Irving Lerner
Willis Carto: American activist (1926-2015)
Tetrapyrrole: class of chemical compounds
Ocean City, Maryland: town in Worcester County, Maryland, United States
Danny Clapton: English footballer (1934-1986)
Hosa Digantha: Indian newspaper
United States Navy Experimental Diving Unit: the primary source of diving and hyperbaric operational guidance for the US Navy
Ministry of Health and Welfare (Taiwan): A ministry of the Republic of China
Michael Johnson (singer): American pop, country and folk singer-songwriter and guitarist (1944-2017)
Frederick Hale (U.S. senator): American politician (1874-1963)
Fritz Becker: German footballer (1888-1963)
Avon, Iowa: unincorporated community in Polk County, Iowa
Senate hold: parliamentary procedure permitted in the U.S. Senate
2006 CONCACAF Beach Soccer Championship: 1st beach soccer championship for CONCACAF
Kamp Schoorl: German concentration camp in the Netherlands
Freddy DeMann: film producer
Grape-Nuts: breakfast cereal brand by Post
Occupation (protest): form of protest
Milly Mathis: French actress (1901-1965)
Charles F. Avila: Electrical engineer/Vice President/member:Executive Committee of the Yankee Atomic Electric Company (1906-2000)
Raymond A. Brown: American lawyer
San Vicente Creek (San Mateo County): river in the United States of America
Man in the Moon: perception of a man’s face or figure in the moon
German Film Award: most important cinema award in Germany, and the most highly endowed German cultural award
Lonely Planet: publisher of guidebooks and other media related to travel
Samka (state): former Shan state in modern-day Burma/Myanmar
Conor Wilkinson: Irish association football player
Native Speaker (album): album by Braids
Government procurement: purchases made by the government
Desmond H. Collins: Canadian paleontologist
Tumuli Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine: Austrian general (1712-1780)
Paul Rivière: French resistance fighter (1912–1998)
Austrian International: badminton championships
Thomas Mytton: English politician and general
Trinity–Antonian Cricket Encounter: Cricket match
Brother Cadfael's Penance: book by Ellis Peters
Murder at the New York World's Fair: book by Phoebe Atwood Taylor
Kevin Eggan: American biologist
Playboy Mansion: home of Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner
Bill Wattenburg: American engineer, inventor, author and radio personality (1936-2018)
Limerick City Council: former local government authority for Limerick city in Ireland (1898–2014)
Çiğli: district of İzmir Province in Turkey
William W. Evans Jr.: American politician
1995–96 Danish Superliga: 6th season of the Danish football championship
Dorothea Waddingham: English murderer
Pentland Firth: sound between the Orkney Islands and Highland, Scotland, UK
Freel Peak: mountain near Lake Tahoe, California, USA
Altrincham: market town in Trafford, Greater Manchester, England
Hillhead: district of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Sri Lanka Railways M8: class of 8+2 Sri Lanka diesel-electric locomotives
Adam Berti: Canadian ice hockey player
Exeter (CDP), New Hampshire: census-designated place in Exeter, New Hampshire, United States
Robert Anderson (Civil War): Union Army general (1805–1871)
Joan of Arcadia: American television drama series
Santa Barbara Metropolitan Transit District: Public transit agency in Santa Barbara County, California
Weddings in India: Marriage ceremonies in South Asia
Martina van Berkel: Swiss swimmer
Shuko Akune: American actress
Tracy K. Smith: American poet
Ma clique: Hui Chinese Muslim political faction in the Warlord Era
Plumeria obtusa: species of plant
National Labor Relations Board: independent agency of the United States Government
Nevada Senate: upper house of the Nevada Legislature
January 2015 Île-de-France attacks: series of terrorist attacks
2003 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Prime Minister of Tanzania: Head of Government in Tanzania
The Islands: defunct provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Halls, Tennessee: human settlement in Lauderdale County, Tennessee, United States of America
1928 Chatham Cup: football tournament season
Altair: star in the constellation Aquila
Scene shop: workshop in a theater
Valhalla Avenue: album by The Fatima Mansions
111th United States Congress: 2009–2011 meeting of U.S. legislature
Barry Dodd: former Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire, England
Totally Doctor Who: children's television series
Sergio Larraín: Chilean photographer (1931-2012)
Paysite: pornographic website requiring a paid subscription
Jewell Island (Maine): island in Casco Bay, Maine, US
Bobby Shantz: American baseball player
Salamanca: city in Castile and León, Spain
Air France Flight 009: aviation accident
Entryism: strategy of influencing an organisation by joining it in an organised fashion
Skellig: book by David Almond
Space heater: household appliance that heats a single room or other small area
House of Buggin': television series
Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Newport, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Yuri Ovchinnikov (biochemist): Soviet bioorganic chemist
Bootsy Collins: American bassist
Nesterov: town in Russia
Humphrey Marshall (politician): American politician (1760-1841)
Lance Gibbs: West Indian cricketer
Jim Hickman (1960s outfielder): American baseball player
TNA Impact! (video game): 2008 video game
Sharm El Sheikh: city in South Sinai, Egypt
Jack Scalia: American actor
A. E. Dyson: literary critic (1928-2002)
Barbara Borts: rabbi
Dirty White Boys: book by Stephen Hunter
Edward Needles Hallowell: United States civil war officer
Twenty Years of African Cinema: 1983 film by Ferid Boughedir
Rex Garner: British actor and director (1921–2015)
Gino Watkins: British Arctic explorer
Carolina blue: shade of blue used as the official school color of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chaperon (headgear): medieval head cover
St. John's Lutheran Church (Conover, North Carolina): church building in North Carolina, United States of America
Kudla, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Alberta Liberal Party: political party
Pantograph (transport): power collection apparatus used by trains and most newer trams
1707: year
Mangla Dam: dam in Pakistan
Hattonids: former noble family
Sulzer (manufacturer): global Swiss industrial group based in Winterthur
Bigg Jus: American alternative hip hop artist
Ballerina (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Eric Summer and Éric Warin
Josh Chudleigh: Australian rugby league footballer
Gradski stadion (Lovech): football stadium
San Juan Capistrano Stakes: horse race
Custodio García Rovira: President of Colombia (1780-1816)
Pinta Island tortoise: subspecies of reptile
Akuapem people: ethnic group of Ghana
Emily Ruete: German writer, emigrated princess of Zanzibar (1844-1924)
Province of Palencia: Spanish province
Slovak, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Prairie County, Arkansas
Daniele Galloppa: Italian footballer
Gaspard Manesse: French actor and musician
Naming rights: financial transaction and form of advertising whereby a corporation or other entity purchases the right to name a facility or event, typically for a defined period of time
Long mode: CPU mode of operation where 64-bit programs are executed
1977 NBA Finals: 1977 basketball championship series
Georges River, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Counter (digital): device which stores the number of times a particular event or process has occurred
Roger Dean (artist): English artist, designer, architect, and publisher
Bonfield, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Vermont Senate: Vermont upper legislative body
Service de documentation extérieure et de contre-espionnage: France's former external intelligence agency
Carl Reynolds: American baseball player (1903-1978)
Anthem for the Year 2000: song written, composed and recorded by Daniel Johns in 1999, originally recorded by Silverchair in 1998 and released in 1999
Different for Girls: Women Artists and Female-Fronted Bands Cover Joe Jackson: English musician
Zero Day (2003 film): 2003 film by Ben Coccio
Renninger negative-result experiment: thought experiment about wave function collapse and measurement in quantum mechanics
The Planet That Wasn't: A collection of seventeen scientific essays written by Isaac Asimov.
Tokyo Gurentai: professional wrestling stable
Castello, Venice: quarter of Venice
Nathaniel Butter: English publisher
Sālote Tupou III: Monarch of Tonga (1918-1965)
24th Infantry Division (United States): 1941-1996 combat formation of the United States Army
Freedom Area School District: public school in Freedom, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, United States
Peter Rennert: American tennis player
Arlington High School (Indiana): comprehensive public high school located in Indianapolis, Indiana
Daśanāmi Sampradaya: monastic tradition in Hinduism
Savills: real estate services provider
Mugambwa Sseruwagi: Swedish actor and musician
Revulsed: Australian death metal band
Paul Badura-Skoda: Austrian musician (1927-2019)
Lystra: historic settlement in Konya, Turkey
Nathan Palmer: American football player
Matthew Flowers: British contemporary art dealer
Jimmy Mulville: English writer, producer, comedian and actor
Garve: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Sigurd F. Olson: American conservationist (1899-1982)
Ray Tabern: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Samuel Roth: American publisher
Amaseffer: Israeli metal band from Tel Aviv
2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship: international football competition
Paul Marcarelli: American actor
Andy Edwards (footballer, born 1971): English footballer (born 1971)
Imad al-Din Zengi: Zengid ruler
Blessed Gerard: Founder of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem
Bill Baroni: American politician
Hesketh V1000: British motorcycle
Can Bartu: Turkish footballer
D'arcy Wretzky: American bassist
Tatyana Firova: athletics competitor
Richard Vander Veen: American politician (1922-2006)
Théophile de Viau: French poet (1590-1696)
Armitage (comics): comics character
Vivian Jenkins: Welsh rugby union player (1911-2004)
Nyong language: language
2013–14 European Challenge Cup: rugby union tournament that concluded in 2014
Estefanía Villarreal: Mexican actress
Dušan Trbojević: Composer and pianist
Edgewood, Atlanta: neighborhood located on the east side of Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Alf Watts: British communist (1862-1928)
Paparao School: English medium school at Koru Uppalapadu, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lazarev Sea: sea
Taeʼ language: Austronesian language spoken in Sulawesi, Indonesia
Doctor Watson and the Darkwater Hall Mystery: 1974 film directed by James Cellan Jones
Aloys P. Kaufmann: American mayor
Lowell Institute: United States educational foundation located in Boston, Massachusetts
Tom Tikolo: Kenyan cricketer and administrator
Metropolitan Borough of Islington: former local authority of England
Erwin Stührk: German association football player (1910-1942)
Secularization: society moving towards secular values
LHCb experiment: experiment at the Large Hadron Collider
Barre Downtown Historic District: historic district in Vermont, United States
2016 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Plain text: computer data consisting only of unformatted characters of readable material
Aden International Airport: airport in Yemen
United States Army Criminal Investigation Division: federal law enforcement agency of the United States
Thomas F. Donnelly (New York City): American politician
Anomie & Bonhomie: album by Scritti Politti
Lanre Tejuosho: Nigerian politician
Chris Cate: American politician
Bai Chongxi: Chinese military officer and politician (1893-1966)
Daihatsu Charade: motor vehicle
Carbonization: chemical reaction for conversion of organic matters like plants and dead animal remains into carbon through destructive distillation
Compressor map: Chart showing compressor performance
Derek Hockridge: English translator of Asterix
Pratts Fork, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Irene Esser: Venezuelan beauty pageant titleholder
Ben Esler: Australian actor
Franco-Polish alliance: 1921 alliance between France and Poland
Anthony Hamilton (fighter): American mixed martial artist
Arlington, Kentucky: city in Carlisle County, Kentucky, United States of America
An Apology for the Life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews: novel by Henry Fielding
Dreamachine: stroboscopic alphawave-inducing device designed by Ian Somnerville & Brion Gysin
Rosatom: Russian state corporation (a non-profit entity type) established in 2007
Vincent Bueno: Austrian-Filipino singer
2011–12 Miami Heat season: professional basketball team season (won NBA championship)
Wadworth Brewery: UK Brewery
Miss America 2001: annual competition in the United States
Frank Kitchen: English rugby league footballer
Tamil Eelam Liberation Army: separatist group in Sri Lanka
Toy Story 4: 2019 American animated film
Atsuko Hirayanagi: a Japanese-American filmmaker
La dama boba: play by Lope de Vega
Corleone (album): 2014 album by Lacrim
B. W. Webb: American football player
Church of Scotland offices: church in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Chittajalu Lakshmipati: Indian Telugu comedian
Long bone: bone that is longer than it is wide
John Tiktak: Canadian artist
Natalie Bookchin: American artist
XEWW-AM: news/talk radio station in Rosarito, Baja California, Mexico
White House press corps: group of journalists or correspondents usually stationed at the White House in Washington, D.C., United States of America
Holcomb, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Dirt: when something is not clean
Ahmad Fatfat: Lebanese politician
Luther Grosvenor: English rock guitarist
White Lion: American Rock Band
Moduli space: geometric space whose points represent algebro-geometric objects of some fixed kind
449th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: military unit
Freddy Rouhani: American-Iranian poker player
VentureStar: proposed crewed re-usable spaceplane
SBBL 32-pounder: SBBL 32 pounder gun
Duramax V8 engine: A diesel engine used in GM heavy duty truck linup.
Greene County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Unaka Range: mountain in United States of America
Sailor Beware (1952 film): 1952 film by Hal Walker
Anzac Day: national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand on April 25
Brussels Marathon: annual race in Belgium held since 1984
Antenna farm: area with communications antennas or satellite dishes
Ángel Salomé: Dominican Republic baseball player
Mind over Matter (Young the Giant album): album by Young the Giant
Rosemary Stevenson: American baseball player
George Boyer Vashon: American scholar, poet, and abolitionist
Brian Connolly: Scottish singer-songwriter (1945–1997)
Viscount Hood: hereditary British nobility title
Kowloon: region in Hong Kong
Duncan Cameron (British Army officer): British Army general (1808-1888)
Garrett Atkins: American baseball player
Gauss's law for gravity: restatement of Newton's law of universal gravitation
Kitchen cabinet: kitchenware
Discounting: financial mechanism of delayed payment of debts
Gazzo Veronese: Italian comune
Old Shawneetown, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Bermuda Base Command: United States Army command
Sagua de Tánamo: city in Holguín Province, Cuba
Greenpeace USA: US climate change organization
Mount Constitution: mountain on Orcas Island, Washington, USA
Granville Bradshaw: engineer
Ferdinand Fränzl: German violinist, composer, conductor, opera director, concert master and music director (1767-1833)
BeauSoleil: American Cajun band
San Francisco Opera Center: non-profit organization in the USA
Käthe Kruse: Dollmaker (1883-1968)
Anthony Walsh (criminologist): American criminologist
Gartcosh: village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Kostadin Kostadinov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Anaphalis margaritacea: species of plant
Naim Attallah: Palestinian-born publisher and author
One West Waikiki: television series
Piedras Negras, Coahuila: city in Coahuila, Mexico
Channel blocker: molecule able to block protein channels, frequently used as pharmaceutical
Sangam, Srikakulam district: village in Vangara mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Coronoid fossa of the humerus: anatomical feature
1972 College Football All-America Team: All American team college football in 1972
Addison Mizner: American architect
L5 Society: society promoting Dr. Gerard K. O'Neill's vision of space colonization
Tapash Baisya: cricketer
K-25: codename given by the Manhattan Project during World War II for the project to produce enriched uranium for atomic bombs using the gaseous diffusion method
Weston, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Bjelke-Petersen Dam: dam in Australia
Sea of Dust (film): 2008 film
Guilty Simpson: rapper
Fraxinus nigra: species of plant
Gariné Torossian: Canadian filmmaker
Saklıkent: ski resort
Rouslan Bodelan: Ukrainian politician
Charles Marlow: recurring character in the work of Joseph Conrad
Aleksandr Minayev (footballer, born 1958): Russian association football player (1958-2010)
Chipley, Florida: city in Washington County, Florida, United States
San Antonio de Benagéber: municipality of Spain
1951–52 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Radu Rosetti: Romanian politician, historian, and novelist (1853-1926)
Diamela Eltit: Chilean writer
Scot Armstrong: screenwriter
Adnan Omran: Syrian diplomat and politician
Thomas J. Parmley: American physicist
Ed Gantner: American professional wrestler (1959-1990)
Hockingport, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
John Masters: British soldier and writer (1914-1983)
Web hosting service: service of hosting websites
Rienzi, Mississippi: town in Alcorn County, Mississippi, United States
Bill Godbout: American computer scientist
Lincoln Continental Mark V: luxury car
Bradwell Abbey: village in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, UK
Josh Doyle: British songwriter
Salon (gathering): gathering of people under the roof of an inspiring host
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934): Mogami-class cruiser
Robert R. Hitt: American politician
Abdul Rahim Wardak: Afghan general and politician
Carillon Historical Park: park in Dayton, Ohio, USA
Springfield Township, Gallia County, Ohio: township in Gallia County, Ohio
Svenska Dagbladet: Swedish newspaper
Mausoleum of Mărășești: heritage site in Vrancea County, Romania
Microsoft Virtual Server: software
Abu Nidal: Palestinian militant, founder of Fatah (1937–2002)
Plant life-form: type (class) of plant
Takaya Oishi: Japanese association football player
Travaris Cadet: American football player
Anaesthetic machine: medical device used to generate a fresh gas flow for anaesthesia
Paul Lacombe (basketball): French basketball player
Anne of Austria, Landgravine of Thuringia: Princess and Pretender of Hungary and Princess of Germany, Bohemia and Austria
Cultural economics: branch of economics that studies the relation of culture to economic outcomes
Bethune–Cookman University: private university in Florida
Themba Dlamini: Prime Minister of Eswatini
(Is This the Way to) The World Cup: 2006 single by Tony Christie
Sapporo Dome: Multi-purpose stadium in Sapporo, Japan
Canada at the 1994 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic  winter games
Universal Soldier: The Return: 1999 film directed by Mic Rodgers
ZPU: anti-aircraft warfare
Nicola Antonio Monti: Italian painter (1736-1795)
Trice Harvey: American politician
Herschel Walker trade: largest player trade in the history of the NFL
Formartine: committee area in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Piet de Jong (dendrologist): Dutch dendrologist
Village Cinemas: Australian movie theater chain
BWF Super Series Finals: badminton championships
Vermont Catamounts women's ice hockey: collegiate women's ice hockey program in the United States
Rob Corn: American television director and producer
Openbill stork: genus of birds
How Do They Do That?: television series
Places in Cities: 1998 film by Angela Schanelec
Johnny Vincent: American record producer
Antônio Carlos Júnior: Brazilian martial artist