naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Public transport in Košice: public transport system in Košice, Slovakia
Coney Hill Hospital: hospital in Gloucestershire, England
Karl Fairbank: English rugby league footballer, and coach
My Dinner with Andre: 1981 film directed by Louis Malle
Juan de Fuca: explorer for Spain from Kefalonia, Ionian Islands
Body and Soul (1981 film): 1981 film by George Bowers
Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge: wildlife refuge in northern Costa Rica
Alberto Hurtado: Chilean Jesuit saint (1901-1952)
Knight Rider (2008 TV series): 2008 TV series
Yvonne Vermaak: South African tennis player
Roman Trofimov: Russian ski jumper
Cultural Industries Quarter: district in Sheffield, England
What a Wonderful World: original song written and composed by George Douglas and George David Weiss; first recorded by Louis Armstrong in 1967
Ian Harnarine: A Canadian film director and screenwriter
Minuscule 877: New Testament manuscript
Anuria: lack of urine
Ross Harris (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1985)
William Wakefield Baum: American Catholic cardinal (1926–2015)
Rat-Man (comics): Italian comic
Yehuda Elkana: Israeli philosopher (1934-2012)
Basket weaving: weaving of pliable materials to make three-dimensional artifacts
Ramzee Robinson: American gridiron football player (born 1984)
Arizona Highways: monthly magazine
Hadashville, Manitoba: community in eastern Manitoba
UFC on Fuel TV: Franklin vs. Le: event
Theatre of Cruelty (Discworld): short story by Terry Pratchett
Jeff Buckley: American musician (1966–1997)
Irving Pray: American football coach
1998–99 League of Ireland Premier Division: football league season
IV Fighter Command: United States Air Force unit from 1941 to 1944
Stella Brennan: New Zealand artist
Aboriginal whaling: Hunting of whales by indigenous people
Aniruddha: Grandson of Lord Krishna
Blues Brothers 2000: 1998 film by John Landis
Nikolay Morilov: Russian cross country skier
Homer Hickam: fue el que generó la batalla entre Vietnam y Israel
FC Lausanne-Sport: sports club in Switzerland
Modlin Army: one of the Polish armies that took part in the Polish world war 2 defence of 1939
AH48: road in India and Bhutan
1925 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in May 1925
One from the Heart: 1982 film by Francis Ford Coppola
Robert-Bourassa Boulevard — University Street: thoroughfare in Montreal, Canada
Tim Keefe: American baseball player
John Sedgwick: American military officer (1813–1864)
Agrinio: largest city and capital of the Aetolia-Acarnania regional unit of Greece
2010 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Marzieh Meshkini: Iranian film director
Albert Gemmrich: French footballer
Water basketball: water sport
Charles St. John: American politician (1818-1891)
Cabin Fever (2000 film): 2000 Norwegian drama film by Mona J. Hoel
Dicroglossidae: family of amphibians
Appalachian State University: public university in Boone, North Carolina
Stipe Balajić: Croatian footballer
YUI Orta: album by Ian Hunter
Statutory rape: sexual activity in which one of the individuals is below the age required to legally consent to the behavior
Sharon Turner: English historian (1768–1847)
Karl Vernon: British rower and rowing coach
Davis Love III: American professional golfer
Fleet Air Arm Museum: naval aviation museum in England, United Kingdom
Naruto Shippuden the Movie: 2007 Japanese animated film directed by Hajime Kamegaki
2016–17 Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
African Telecommunications Union: african intergovernmental organization
Dave Duncan (writer): Scottish Canadian fantasy writer (1933-2018)
David Moscow: American actor
World Classic Rockers: US musical group
Casbah Recording Studio: recording studio in the Orange County suburb of Fullerton, California, United States
UK-Belgium 5: submarine communications cable
Gettin' Together (song): 1967 single by Tommy James and the Shondells
Southwark North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Peritoneum: serous membrane that forms the lining of the abdominal cavity or the coelom—it covers most of the intra-abdominal (or coelomic) organs—in amniotes and some invertebrates
Multiple sequence alignment: Alignment of more than two molecular sequence
Thomas Francis Wade: British linguist
Ministry of Health (Russia): Russian ministry
Kelli Williams: American actress
The Essex Serpent: 2016 novel by British author Sarah Perry
1949 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Der Einzige: German magazine
John Box: British film production designer
Liberated Africans in Sierra Leone: ethnic group
Ron Kouchi: American politician
Francisco Uría: Spanish footballer
The Freeman: American magazine
Mount Trumbull, Arizona: unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
1907 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Bardic name: pseudonym used in Wales, Cornwall or Brittany
François-Xavier Fabre: French painter, teacher & philanthropist (1766-1837)
St. Sergius Institute: private school of higher education in Orthodox theology, in Paris, in France
Hendrik Hondius I: engraver, cartographer and publisher from the Netherlands
Jacob L. Milligan: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1889-1951)
Newark Tech High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
2009–10 Ford Ranger One Day Cup season: cricket tournament
Jeff Seibert: American entrepreneur and angel investor
Scaphiopus holbrookii: species of amphibian
Juan Carlos García (Honduran footballer): Honduran footballer (1988-2018)
ANZAC Square, Brisbane: public square in Brisbane, Australia
Frederick S. Woods: American mathematician
CBS Records International: international arm of Columbia Records
Directivity: measure of how much of an antenna's signal is transmitted in one direction
Weather forecasting: application of science and technology to predict the conditions of the atmosphere for a given location and time
822d Air Division: military unit
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament: British organisation advocating unilateral nuclear disarmament
Théophile Homolle: French classical archaeologist (1848-1925)
Wild Boys of the Road: 1933 film by William A. Wellman
Texas A&M Aggies women's basketball: women's college basketball team
James Bay Project: dam
United Nations Security Council Resolution 339: United Nations Security Council resolution
River Stort: river in Essex and Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Charlie Yates: American golfer (1913-2005)
Len Carlson: Canadian voice actor (1937–2006)
Katie Derham: British television presenter
Uncle Sam (comics): DC Comics character
Office (2015 Hong Kong film): 2015 film directed by Johnnie To
Caesar Rodney Institute: American think tank
Cruise (aeronautics): level flight after an aircraft climbs to a set altitude and before it begins to descend
Bob Jenson: American politician (1931-2018)
Johann Heinrich Friedrich Link: German naturalist and botanist
Adele Earnest: American art collector
Barbara Mandrell: American country music singer and actress
A1 Telekom Austria Group: Austrian multinational telecommunications company
International Federation of Football History & Statistics: organisation that chronicles the history and records of association football
Gary Shipman: illustrator
Peer learning: Educational practice of interaction among students
Keerti Gaekwad Kelkar: Indian actress
Credit rating: evaluation of the credit risk of a prospective debtor, predicting their ability to pay back the debt, and an implicit forecast of the likelihood of the debtor defaulting
Shepherd Book: character from Firefly
Mike Keneally: American musician
Rossano Gospels: manuscript
Sabha, Libya: town in Sabha district, Libya
Crash Craddock (1986 album): album by Billy "Crash" Craddock
Carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance: analytical method
James Black (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Maccabi Neve Sha'anan Eldad F.C.: Israeli football club
Mont Orignal: mountain in Canada
Minamoto no Tsunemoto: Samurai and progenitor of the Seiwa Genji branch of the Minamoto clan
2009–10 Inter-Provincial Limited Over Tournament: cricket tournament
World Science Festival: organization in New York, United States
The Rape of Nanking (book): 1997 non-fiction book by Iris Chang
Chamari Polgampola: cricketer
Ladarius Green: American football player, tight end
Forbes India: Indian edition of Forbes
Loveling: 2018 film
George Albert Kerr: Canadian politician
Jumeirah Beach Residence: Beach Residence in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Mitsukazu Mihara: Japanese manga artist
Sheridan County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Cape-class cutter: US patrol vessel class
Snowball sampling: nonprobability sampling technique
Baron Ponsonby of Imokilly: extinct title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Northern white-cheeked gibbon: species of mammal
Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin: British nobleman and diplomat (1766–1841)
1979 vote of no confidence in the Callaghan ministry: 1979 political event in the UK
Malcolm Yelvington: American musician (1918-2001)
Terra Australis: Latin term used for hypothetical continent since ancient times
N'Djamena: capital and largest city of Chad
Boli Bolingoli: Belgian association football player (1995-)
Han Solo: fictional character from Star Wars
Chato people: Native American tribe
The Man Who Walked Between the Towers: 2003 picture book by Mordicai Gerstein
Port Dalhousie, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Thomas Gregson: 2nd Premier of Tasmania, Australia
Acts 11: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 11
William G. Bowen: American economist and academic administrator
Replicants (band): American rock band
Grand Glaize Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Vibranium: fictional metal
F4 (mathematics): 52-dimensional exceptional simple Lie group
Weirdos (film): 2016 film by Bruce McDonald
Abadan Island: island in Iran
2016 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Managed services: type of service provider
Woman Walks Ahead: 2017 film by Susanna White
Andrey Vorontsevich: Russian basketball player
Declan Hulme: English rugby union player
Denton Designs: British video games developer
M. E. Clifton James: Australian actor
Modular Recordings: record label
Chokri Belaid: Tunisian politician
Rakep Patel: Kenyan cricketer
Jordan Pond: lake of the United States of America
Hartford, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, USA
Olympias: mother of Alexander the Great
Freddie Mac: American government-sponsored enterprise
Baba Yaga (film): 1973 film directed by Corrado Farina
HM Prison Styal: women's prison in Styal, England
Neil Gaiman: English writer (1960–)
KwaZulu-Natal Division: superior court of law in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Church of the Brethren: Anabaptist denomination in the United States, descended from the Schwarzenau Brethren.
University of Queensland: university in Australia
Widescreen: aspect ratio of a displayed image
Tim Coyle: Australian cricketer and coach
Literary Review: magazine
Panzer VIII Maus: 1944 German super-heavy tank
Oskar Lafontaine: German politician
FK Iskra Danilovgrad: association football club in Montenegro
Valley of a Thousand Hills: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
2007 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Gloria Calderón Kellett: American writer, actress and comedian
2010–11 DFB-Pokal Frauen: football tournament season
Prefecture of the Papal Household: office of the Roman Curia in charge of the Papal Household
Sangam literature: classical Tamil literature
Jack Nusan Porter: Ukrainian-born American sociologist (b. 1944)
RUNX2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Marjorie Liu: American writer
Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 1981–82: international cricket tour
Arthur Dewey Struble: United States Navy admiral (1894–1983)
P. S. Subrahmanya Sastri: Indian Sanskrit scholar (1890–1978)
Proodeftiki F.C.: Association football team based in Greece
Los Angeles Railway: former system of streetcars that operated in central Los Angeles, California
George Anderson (cricketer): English cricketer born in 1826
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium: stadium
Rare-earth element: any of the fifteen lanthanides plus scandium and yttrium
Easterly Winds: album by Jack Wilson
Traumatic bonding: emotional bonds with one's victimizer
Parichchedi: Medieval Andhra Dynasty
Chris Wood (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1990)
Vision Montreal: political party in Canada
Port Moresby Vipers: Papua New Guinean rugby league football club
Spec Richardson: American baseball executive
Kottapalli railway station: railway station in India
East/West: 1999 film by Régis Wargnier
1985–1988 Rugby League World Cup: 9th Rugby League World Cup tournament
Genetics and archaeogenetics of South Asia: in DNA phylogenetics
Rosemary Harris: English-American actress and narrator
Good Omens (TV series): 2019 fantasy comedy TV series
Root Boy Slim: American musician
Betty Boyd (Oklahoma legislator): American politician (1924-2011)
Dasi Prabhu Kiran: Indian cricketer
Georgia State Route 6: state highway in west-central Georgia
Economic security: having stable income or other resources to support a standard of living now and in the foreseeable future
Maloti, South Africa: human settlement in South Africa
J. F. Oberlin University: Japanese private university
Starborn: Comic book superhero
Zach Potter: American football player (born 1986)
Frederick Mulder: print dealer working in London
Acoma Pueblo: Native American pueblo in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States
Francine Bergé: French actress
Quarry Bay: Area in Hong Kong
Park Row, Leeds: street in Leeds, West Yorkshire
E. Don Taylor: Jamaican-born Episopal (Anglican) bishop (1937-2014)
Thomas T. Minor: American mayor
Tarkhan: Ancient Central Asian title
The Twilight Zone: media franchise based on an American television anthology series
Sandharbha: 1978 film
Ruby: variety of corundum, mineral, gemstone
Leigh Matthews Trophy: award for most valuable player in the Australian Football League
Edward Payson Ripley: American businessman (1845-1920)
Euler spiral: plane curve given by Fresnel integrals such that the curvature increases linearly with curve length
4-Hydroxyphenylacetic acid: chemical compound
Blue Bridge (Saint Petersburg): bridge in St Petersburg, Russia
Nathan McGuinness: Visual Effects Artist
José Baquíjano y Carrillo, Count of Vistaflorida: Spanish economist (1751-1817)
Monteagle Stearns: American diplomat (1924-2016)
Steinberg Wellness Center: 2,500-seat multi-purpose arena
Adelaide Plains: plain in Australia
2016–17 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
50th Fighter-Bomber Squadron: military unit
I'm Lovin' It (song): 2003 single by Justin Timerlake
Liberty Jail: former jail associated with Latter Day Saintism
Langholm Sevens: annual Scottish rugby sevens event
Inorganic compound: compound that is not organic: i.e. does not contain carbon with exceptions e.g. CO, carbon dioxide, disulfide and diselenide, carbides, HCN, carbonic acid, cyanic, isocyanic and fulminic acids and carbonates, hydrogen carbonates, cyanides, cyanates
Chattahoochee County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Highland dress: traditional, regional dress of the Highlands and Isles of Scotland
Petrifaction in mythology and fiction: overview of stories involving turning people into stone
Ian Hunter (actor): British actor (1900-1975)
Disphenoid: tetrahedron whose four faces are congruent acute-angled triangles
Lagopus: genus of birds in the grouse subfamily
Perranarworthal: village in Cornwall, England
Tea-garden community of Assam: Multi-ethnic groups workers in tea-garden of Assam
Glasgow Cathouse: nightclub in Glasgow, Scotland
Rover (yacht): steam powered yacht
Crossover distortion: type of electronic distortion
Chlorodifluoromethane: chemical compound
Epirus: historical region of present-day Greece and Albania
Instructions of Kagemni: ancient Egyptian text
Tom Budge: Australian actor
Completely (Diamond Rio album): album by Diamond Rio
Double-density compact disc: type of disc
Jack Merson: American baseball player (1922-2000)
Uxbridge, Ontario: township municipality in Durham Region, Ontario, Canada
Debi Nova: Costa Rican musician
Jess Quatse: American football player and coach (1908-1977)
Sherwood Bassin: Canadian ice hockey executive
Johnny Gill: American R&B singer and actor
Oleg Romanov: Belarusian ice hockey player
The Weatherman and the Shadowboxer: 2014 film by Randall Okita
Chippenham: town in Wiltshire, England
Dory (fish): index of animals with the same common name
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Qatar): Qatar Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Captain (cricket): member of a cricket team
Françoise Marie de Bourbon: French duchess, princess
Balaenoptera: genus of mammals
Cut Nyak Dhien: Indonesian guerrilla leader against the Dutch
Steven Cozza: road bicycle racer
The God Beneath the Sea: book by Leon Garfield
Debye–Hückel theory: Model describing the departures from ideality in solutions of electrolytes and plasmas
Vox Popular Media Arts Festival: film festival
Black Indians in the United States: Native American people with significant African American heritage
William Ruckelshaus: American politician (1932-2019)
Boric acid: chemical compound
Tobias Bonhoeffer: German biologist
Angry Video Game Nerd: internet review series about computer and video games
American Horse of the Year: award for American racehorses
.cc: Internet country-code top level domain for the Cocos Islands, Australia
The Jeffersons: American sitcom (1975–1985)
Chung Jung-yeon: South Korean Olympic judoka
Giovanni Antonio Magini: Italian mathematician, cartographer and astronomer
8th Military Police Brigade (United States): military unit
David Seaman: Ex english footballer
Berrien Springs, Michigan: village in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
Luca Barbareschi: Italian actor
MAN Lion's City: range of buses, mostly low-floor, from MAN
Heather Harper: British soprano
Bad Bederkesa: Locality of the city of Geestland in the Lower Saxony district of Cuxhaven, Germany
Chris Pronger: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Battle of Xiaoting: Battle between the states of Shu and Wu (221-222)
Katy B: British singer and songwriter
Free On-line Dictionary of Computing: online, searchable, encyclopedic dictionary of computing subjects
Electronic article surveillance: technological method for preventing theft
Territory of the Saar Basin: League of Nations Mandate in Weimar Republic (1920–35)
Scorzonera hispanica: species of plant
Don Shaw (baseball): American baseball player
1997 Trophée Lalique: figure skating competition
Synthesizer: electronic instrument capable of producing a wide range of sounds
Adliya: human settlement in Bahrain
Nephrotoxicity: toxic effect on the kidneys
Lesser swamp warbler: species of bird
Russian Party of Freedom and Justice: political party in Russia
Grimes: Canadian musician (born 1988)
Tewksbury, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Toyota concept vehicles (1970–1979): motor vehicle
Green Swamp (Florida): Swamp in Florida
Harrison College (Barbados): college in Barbados
William Sterndale Bennett: British musician (1816-75)
B.P.R.D.: Hollow Earth and Other Stories: US comic book album
History of Tunisia under French rule: aspect of history
Flight length: aviation term referring to the distance of a flight
Jake McNiece: American soldier (1919-2013)
Hellsing: Japanese manga series
Jamie Cureton: English footballer (born 1975)
Time derivative: derivative of a function with respect to time
Sheldrick Wildlife Trust: Kenyan wildlife conservation charity
Earl of Aldborough: title in the Peerage of Ireland held by the Stratford family
Viliame Kikau: Fijian rugby league footballer
Jutta Leerdam: Dutch speed skater
FuG 25a Erstling: Type of aircraft transponder
Rock and Roll Music (song): 1957 song by Chuck Berry
IQ (band): British neo-progressive rock band
Karen Hensel: American actress
Harmeet Dhillon: American lawyer
Novgorod Codex: the oldest book of Kievan Rus'
Aberdeen Channel Bridge: Railway bridge in Hong Kong
Portage, Indiana: city in Porter County, Indiana, United States
Pregnancy category: assessment given to a medication based on the potential danger to a fetus
Marcian: Eastern Roman (Byzantine) emperor (390-457)
ParknShop: Hong Kong-based supermarket chain
International Society for Contemporary Music: music organization
Andy Nye: English musician and songwriter
Pleasures and Palaces: musical
Cryo bio-crystallography: scientific study of macromolecules
Berna Bevilacqua: Argentine musician
The Last Battle: fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis, set in Narnia
White Room: 1968 single by Cream
Arnold M. Zack: arbitrator and mediator of labor management
North Hobart, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Famous Funnies: first true American comic book
Castaic Lake: man-made reservoir in California, United States
Woodpecker: family of birds
Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year: basketball award
Ali Mahdi Muhammad: Somali entrepreneur and politician
Penukonda: village in Penukonda mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Minnie Julia Beatrice Campbell: 18 Jun 1862 - 3 Nov 1952
Die Hard with a Vengeance: 1995 film directed by John McTiernan
Félix Soto Toro: Puerto Rican scientist and design engineer at NASA
José Luis Ramírez (racing driver): Mexican racing driver
Stevens County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Tonalite: igneous rock
Paul Annacone: American tennis player and coach
Henry III of Castile: king of Castille (1379-1407)
Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret: French painter (1852-1929)
Michael G. Verich: American politician
Michele Alboreto: Italian racecar driver
2009 Turkish Super Cup: football match
Borujerd: city in Lorestan Province, Iran
Delafield, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Lake of the Ozarks State Park: state park in Missouri, United States
Umibōzu: paranormal phenomena or yōkai from Japanese folklore
Islamic architecture: architectural style
François Giguère: Canadian ice hockey executive
Gamely: Thoroughbred horse
AgustaWestland AW109: 1971 utility helicopter family by Agusta
Joe Garagiola Sr.: American baseball player (1926-2016)
Larry Micheaux: American basketball player
Law society: professional body of solicitors
Baba (Alevism): Alevi religious leader
Volker Kauder: German politician
William Wollaston (Ipswich MP elected 1768): British politician (1731-1797)
Tagetes: genus of plants
Pierre Nkurunziza: President of Burundi from 2005 to 2020
Peekskill High School: high school in New York, United States
Roc'n Rope: 1983 video game
Richard Bruce Silverman: American chemist
Mahadaji Shinde: Indian ruler
Fuchsia (clothing): American fashion company
Electronic media: media that use electronics or electromechanical energy for the audience to access the content
Sky Mirror: series of sculptures by Anish Kapoor
Sugar-apple: species of plant
Revolution Studios: American production company
New Hartley: village in United Kingdom
Conflict management: the process of limiting the negative aspects of conflict and enhancing learning and group outcomes in an organizational setting
1989 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: Sports season
The Major (film): 2013 Russian crime drama film by Yuri Bykov
Free-electron laser: type of laser
Mark Davis' The Fishing Master: 1995 video game
Floyd Soileau: American record producer
Trond Skramstad: Norwegian decathlete
Laura J. Burns: American writer
Lampertheim: town in Kreis Bergstraße in Hesse, Germany
Economic history: history studies focused on economics
Kristina Wayborn: Swedish actress-model
Alabama Gang: former NASCAR-related nickname
Johnnie Walker (film): 1992 film directed by Jayaraj
Mel Roach: American baseball player
Carl Jackson (organist): British organist
Gary Windo: English musician (1941-1992)
American Airlines Flight 77: 2001 hijacking of an airliner and subsequent deliberate crash into The Pentagon in Virginia, USA
El Cercado: town in San Juan, Dominican Republic
Earl Holliman: American actor
Troost Avenue: major street in [[Kansas City, Missouri]]
Pierre Gringore: French writer
Dallas Executive Airport: airport in Dallas, United States of America
Owlerton: suburb of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Milkweed (novel): novel by Jerry Spinelli
East Georgia State College: public college in Georgia, United States
Grauballe Man: Iron Age bog body found in Denmark
Well-ordering theorem: set-theoretic theorem or principle, equivalent to the axiom of choice
Nora Chipaumire: choreographer and performer
Spelman College: historically Black women's college in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland: Dutch and English nobleman (1649-1709)
IndyGo: public transit operator in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
Richard Stanford (American politician): Democratic-Republican U.S. Congressman from North Carolina between 1797 and 1816
Lal Jose: Indian film director
European Commissioner for Neighbourhood and Enlargement: position
Steel City Wrestling: professional wrestling promotion
The Man from Nowhere (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Lee Jeong-beom
Rose Mary Crawshay Prize: literary prize for female scholars
Ariel Atom: light-weight road legal sports car by Ariel Motor Company
Glacier morphology: geomorphology of glaciers
Carolyne Mas: singer, artist, musician
1995 Argentine Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1995
Boris Chichibabin: Soviet writer (1923-1994)
Bill Tetley: Canadian male curler (1933-2003)
Babel (film): 2006 film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
Wesleyan Methodist Church (Seneca Falls, New York): church in Seneca Falls,  Seneca County, New York, United States of America
Battle of 73 Easting: tank battle fought on 26 February 1991, during the Gulf War
Wes Helms: American baseball player
Despicable Me: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: 2010 album
Alexander Huzman: Israeli chess grandmaster
Nieszawa: city and urban gmina of Poland
Unplanned: 2019 film directed by Cary Solomon
Eatonville, Florida: town in Orange County, Florida, United States of America
National Junior College Athletic Association: US athletic governing association
Horace Tapscott: American musician (1934-1999)
Mission: Impossible 2: 2000 film directed by John Woo
The First Conspiracy: 1999 album by The (International) Noise Conspiracy
Don Lake: Canadian actor, writer, and television producer
Austria at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Yamasee: multiethnic confederation of Native Americans
Sling cart: Cart for transporting very heavy loads
Fenriz: Norwegian musician
Honner Force: military unit
Mercerville, New Jersey: census designated place in Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
Penny Oleksiak: Canadian swimmer (2000-)
Robert McDouall: British Army general (1774-1848)
Cédric Vallet: French cross-country skier
Chakri (composer): Indian singer, composer (1974-2014)
Blyth Power: British rock band
Olivério Pinto: Brazilian ornithologist, physician (1896-1981)
Shatapatha Brahmana: Ancient commentary on the Śukla (white) Yajurveda
Voriconazole: chemical compound
Rob Matthews (footballer): British footballer (born 1970)
2010–11 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ailee: South Korean-American singer
Vaccination Act: series of legislative statutes passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Amphibole: any of a group of double chain inosilicates (mineralogy)
CME Group: Futures company and one of the largest options and futures exchanges, located in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Coast Mountain Bus Company: bus transit services operator in Metro Vancouver
Oklahoma State Highway 132: highway in Oklahoma
John Brown Clark: Born: 30 April 1861 in West Linton, Peebleshire, Scotland; Died: 19 July 1947 in Edinburgh, Scotland
Distington: village in the United Kingdom
Mark Spencer (computer engineer): computer engineer
Gary Whetton: New Zealand rugby union player
Ornithomimosauria: infraorder of reptiles (fossil)
MOPITT: Canadian scientific instrument aboard NASA's Terra satellite
Tomasz Gollob: Polish speedway rider
Darcy Lever: village in United Kingdom
Paradise Camp: 1986 film directed by Paul Rea and Frank Heimans
Caroline Chisholm: 19th century English humanitarian who provided support for immigrant females in Australia
Magnetocrystalline anisotropy: direction dependence of magnetization in a crystal
Wild Bill Hickok (film): 1923 film by Clifford Smith
Dalibor Stevanović: Slovenian footballer
Viverridae: family of mammals
Memphis Open (LPGA Tour): LPGA Tour
As-Salih Ayyub: Sultan of Egypt (1205-1249)
Lampetra ayresii: Lampetra ayresii
Essid Cabinet: Tunisian government
Borhyaenidae: family of mammals
David Otunga: American professional wrestler
The F.B.I. (TV series): American television series
Bill Dodd: lawyer and politician
Freesat from Sky: British satellite television service
Pierre Alechinsky: Belgian and French painter and engraver
Minions (film): 2015 animated film
Oflag: a prisoner of war camp for officers only, established by the German Army in both World War I and World War II, in accordance with the requirements of the Geneva Convention (1929)
Attila Sekerlioglu: Austrian footballer (born 1965)
Snuff (Pratchett novel): novel by Terry Pratchett
Louison Bobet: French professional road racing cyclist
Peleg Arnold: jurist and US congress member (1751-1820)
1936 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1936
Messier object: astronomical objects catalogued by Charles Messier
Edwin Valero: Venezuelan boxer (1981-2010)
Erik Cordier: American baseball player
Straight Cliffs Formation: stratigraphic unit in the Kaiparowits Plateau of south central Utah, United States
Patrick Deshaye: Canadian politician
Alicia Menendez: American television commentator and writer
Robert Goldwin: American political scientist
Bengt I. Samuelsson: Swedish biochemist
Johannes Rudbeckius: Swedish bishop
Petra Burka: Canadian figure skater
Incarceration in the United States: form of punishment in United States law
Monica Bleibtreu: Austrian actress and screenwriter (1944–2009)
Juventino Rosas: Mexican composer, violinist and band leader
T. J. Rushing: player of American football
APT Entertainment: Television and Film company
2006–07 Biathlon World Cup: 2006–2007 season of the IBU Biathlon World Cup
Isabelle Beisiegel: professional golfer
Windsor, Ontario: city in Essex County, Ontario, Canada
Richard Suart: British singer-actor
Gordon McKenzie (athlete): American long-distance runner
Hao Lulu: Cosmetic surgery recipient
Davin Joseph: American football player, offensive lineman
Claude Lecouteux: French historian
Takashi Eto: Japanese athletics competitor
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: North American trade union
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh: public library system in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Koora Rajanna: Indian politician
Jeanne Loriod: French musician
Maiduguri: capital and largest city of Borno State in north-eastern Nigeria
Jonathan Kaye: professional golfer
2002 Honda Indy 300: car race
Yannick Morin: Canadian bobsledder
Anakim: race of giants, descended from Anak, according to the Hebrew Bible
Ludovic Loustau: French Rugby union footballer
Arithmetica: ancient Greek text on mathematics
Martin/Molloy: Australian radio program; comedy duo
Tarvisio: town in Italy
Sylvie Vartan: French singer
Mark O'Keefe (screenwriter): American screenwriter
2012–13 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Caversham Bridge: bridge in United Kingdom
Alto Gállego: comarca of Spain
Azari & III (album): album by Azari & III
Rod Carey: American college football coach
In the Midnight Hour: single by Wilson Pickett
Estadi Ciutat de València: association football stadium in València, Spain
Melfi: Italian comune
2003 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
2012 Baltic Chain Tour: cycling race
Second Andrews Ministry: 70th ministry of Victoria, Australia
Bobby Combe: Scottish footballer (1924-1991)
Friars Point, Mississippi: town in Coahoma County, Mississippi, United States of America
Gun the Man Down: 1956 film by Andrew V. McLaglen
Dearest Christian, I'm So Very Sorry for Bringing You Here. Love, Dad: 1998 album by P.M. Dawn
Wizard (board game): board game designed by Steve Jackson
Document Style Semantics and Specification Language: computer language for specifying stylesheets for SGML documents
Stockbridge, Wisconsin: village in Calumet County, Wisconsin
William Paget, 4th Baron Paget: English peer and colonist
Altopedaliodes: genus of insects
G.D. Lam Pak: football club
Thomas Frei (biathlete): Swiss biathlete
William James (railway promoter): English lawyer, surveyor and railway promoter (1771-1837)
Ray Harroun: American racing driver and Indy 500 inaugural winner
Dan Plesac: American baseball player
Natipong Sritong-In: Thai footballer
Bam, Iran: city in Kerman Province, Iran
Alice in Chains: AIC 23: 2013 mockumentary short film by Alice in Chains
Charles de Marillac: French bishop
Emil Julius Gumbel: German mathematician and statistician
Ministry of Education (Myanmar): Burmese ministry responsible for education
Miami Music Week: weeklong marathon of electronic dance music in Miami, Florida
John Keeble: English pop and rock drummer
Meijer: American hypermarket chain
Phil Spencer (business executive): American business executive
3rd Cavalry Brigade (United Kingdom): 3rd British Army Cavalry Brigade
History of the race and intelligence controversy: aspect of history
Stagecraft: technical aspect of theatrical, film, and video production
Accrington Stanley F.C. (1891): English football club 1891–1966
Pim Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Chemical milling: manufacturing process using baths of etching chemicals to remove material
Las Vegas Wranglers: ice hockey team
Because the Internet: second studio album by American hip hop recording artist Donald Glover
Shadowpact: magical superhero group
Bac Mòr: island in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK, one of the Treshnish Isles
Yasuaki Yamasaki: Japanese professional baseball player.
Samassi Abou: French footballer
National Transmission Corporation: government-owned and controlled corporation in the Philippines
Steve Wigley: English football player and coach (born 1961)
One Wall Centre: Skyscraper hotel in Vancouver, British Columbia
Soon as I Get Home: 1995 single by Faith Evans
Tremont, Illinois: village in Tazewell County, Illinois
Kathy Beale: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Ploiești: city in Prahova County, Romania
Julian Jefferson: British cricket player (1899-1966)
Jeremy Soule: American composer
Salt glaze pottery: ceramic glaze
Hepatomegaly: enlargement of the liver
Adolph Strasser: American labor leader
Weather Wizard: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Bell Orchestre: Canadian instrumental band
World Congress of Philosophy: held every five years
Anton Dolin (ballet dancer): ballet dancer and choreographer (1904-1983)
James Gambier, 1st Baron Gambier: Admiral of the Royal Navy and Governor of Newfoundland (1756–1833)
Macular degeneration: retinal degeneration characterized by gradual deterioration of light-sensing cells in the tissues at the back of the eye
Celtic Connections: Celtic Festival in Glasgow
Half-elf: offspring of an elf and a human in Norse mythology
Johnson–Nyquist noise: Thermal noise present in all electrical circuits
1949 FA Cup Final: football match
Lake ecosystem: type of ecosystem
Pentecostalism: evangelical Christian movement
Harry Cripps: English footballer (1941–1995)
José Ascanio: baseball player
Brísingamen: in Norse mythology a piece of jewelry belonging to Freyja
James McCrea: American businessman
Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
USS Sailfish (SS-192): sargo-class submarine, originally named Squalus
Stevie Ray Vaughan's musical instruments: list of Stevie Ray Vaughan's musical instruments
Library circulation: book and media lending-related activity within libraries
Jacques Chapdelaine: Canadian football player and coach
Boki Milošević: Serbian musician
ESC/P: printer control language developed by Epson to control computer printers
Nashville Pride: annual LGBT event in Nashville, Tennessee
Jimmy Lydon: actor and television producer
Chelsea Pitch Owners: company that owns freehold of Stamford Bridge and naming rights of Chelsea F.C.
Jeremy Kagan: American film and television director, screenwriter and television producer
Production set: location modified to allow easy production of motion pictures
Hatter's Castle: novel by A. J. Cronin
Grundig: German consumer electronics and personal care company
Princess Leia: fictional character from Star Wars
Once I Was a Beehive: 2015 film directed by Maclain Nelson
Helmut Haussmann: German politician and academic
Saint George's Day: Feast day of Saint George
L'enfant et les sortilèges: opera by Maurice Ravel
Tilpin: French priest
Croy, North Lanarkshire: village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Adam Stachowiak (cyclist): Polish cyclist
Bullet LaVolta: American post-punk band
Cinema Paradiso: 1988 film by Giuseppe Tornatore
2010 Conference USA Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Puskás Akadémia FC: association football club in Hungary
Constant bitrate: term describing a multimedia stream or file that contains a constant amount of information per unit time
Mycteroperca bonaci: species of fish
S.C. Dacy: American film producer
Project Liberty Ship: non-profit organization found in 1978 to save a Liberty Ship, the SS John W. Brown as a memorial for men and women of Liberty Ships during World War II
Nataliya Pyhyda: Ukrainian sprinter
BMW M1: Sports car that was produced by German automaker BMW from 1978 to 1981.
Armistice Day: commemoration on 11 November of the World War I armistice
Argentino de Quilmes: Argentine association football club
Madras, Oregon: city and the county seat of Jefferson County, Oregon, United States
Erin Wasson: American model
Gabriele Muccino: Italian film director
Center for Creative Photography: photography archive in Tucson, Arizona
Blood Will Tell: 2004 video game
Corbett Denneny: Canadian ice hockey player
Phang Nga province: province of Thailand
Gambling Emperor Legend Zero: manga and television drama
Chris Kläfford: Swedish singer
Sultana Racho Petrova: Bulgarian memoirist (1869-1946)
Sarah Burke: Canadian freeskier
Al Satwa: community in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Maxine Stuart: American actress (1918-2013)
USS Hartford (1858): 19th century US Navy sloop
Diego de Nicuesa: Spanish governor of Panama (1464-1511)
Burns, Baby Burns: episode of The Simpsons (S8 E4)
Boston (Hasidic dynasty): Hasidic sect
Simon Dupree and the Big Sound: British psychedelic band
Battleford: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Arthur Hall (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1880-1931)
1986 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Gerald Henderson: American basketball player
Vorstadt (Königsberg): quarter of Königsberg, Germanu (now part of the Moskovsky District of Kaliningrad, Russia)
Fulton County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Robert D. Acland: surgeon and academic
Son Servera: municipality in Majorca, Balearic Islands, Spain
Will Norris: English association football player (born 1993)
Rogers Communications: Canadian telecommunications company
United States Post Office (Ogdensburg, New York): government building in Ogdensburg, New York
Ron Suskind: American journalist
Defeasible reasoning: Reasoning that is rationally compelling, though not deductively valid
British Commonwealth Air Training Plan: joint military aircrew training program during World War II
Fräulein (1958 film): 1958 film by Henry Koster
Seitz decision: decision ending baseball's reserve clause
Frank Nelson (actor): American actor (1911-1986)
Password Authentication Protocol: password-based authentication protocol used by PPP or RADIUS
Louis, Prince of Condé (1668–1710): Duke of Bourbon (1668-1710)
Marc Laird: British footballer (born 1986)
Decasyllable: verse with ten syllables per line
Elo rating system: method for calculating the relative skill levels of players in zero-sum games such as chess
Ken Taylor (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Operation Little Saturn: 1942 military operation
Putumayo World Music: American record label
Adequate remedy: part of a legal remedy deemed satisfactory by the court
Broward College: public college in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Other Aspects: 1987 studio album by Eric Dolphy
Shin Hae-chul: South Korean musician
Prince Fushimi Sadanaru: Japanese prince
Front for National Salvation: Ugandan rebel group led by Yoweri Museveni
Prion: pathogenic type of misfolded protein
Sumbaran: 2009 film by Gajendra Ahire
Morton Estrin: American musician
Wolverine (podcast): scripted podcast from Marvel Comics
WBNB-TV: Defunct television station in the U.S. Virgin Islands (1961–1989)
Antoni Szalowski: Polish composer
Alison Preston: Australian economist
Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen: Archduke of Austria (1771-1847)
CD226: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Article 200: part of Romanian Penal Code
Robert C. McEwen United States Custom House: Ogdensburg, New York
Kurunegala District: district of Sri Lanka
Obelisk of Theodosius: Ancient Egyptian obelisk of Pharaoh Thutmose III re-erected in the Hippodrome of Constantinople (known today as At Meydanı or Sultanahmet Meydanı, in the modern city of Istanbul, Turkey) by the Roman emperor Theodosius I in the 4th century AD
Adolf Erman: German Egyptologist and lexicographer (1854-1937)
Australian domestic limited-overs cricket tournament: Australian cricket tournament
Parthiv Patel: Indian cricketer
Wollaston, Ontario: township municipality in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada
State Highway 87 (New Zealand): road in New Zealand
Micheline Lannoy: Belgian figure skater
Ten Tour: 1991–92 concert tour by Pearl Jam
Holland F.C.: Football club in Holland-on-Sea, Essex, England.
R.I.P.D.: 2013 film directed by Robert Schwentke
Christopher Latham Sholes: American politician (1819–1890)
William Strang, 1st Baron Strang: British Baron and diplomat (1893-1978)
Gloria Monty: American soap opera writer
Madanpally: village in Telangana, India
Philadelphia Municipal Airport: airport in Mississippi, United States of America
Sameer Verma: Indian badminton player
2016–17 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2016–17 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Mysore Airport: airport in Mysuru, India
Edmonton, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, USA
The Young Ones (TV series): British sitcom
Sshh Liguz: Australian singer
Jutland horse: Danish horse breed
Vadim Sashurin: Belarusian biathlete
Symbiosis: type of close and long-term biological interaction between two different biological organisms
Tabard Theatre: studio theatre in Chiswick, Hounslow, London, England
Untouched (song): 2007 single by The Veronicas
Kim Jae-gyu: South Korean military officer (1926-1980)
Haugh of Urr: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
The Virginian (TV series): American television series (1962-1971)
Lac-Saint-Charles, Quebec City: neighborhood in Quebec City
Irene Pepperberg: Scientist noted for her studies in animal cognition
Day of the Dead (Hollywood Undead album): album by Hollywood Undead
FEMA trailer: temporary manufactured housing assigned to the victims of natural disaster
Ceylon at the 1968 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
John Bromwich: Australian tennis player
Melanie Martinez: American singer-songwriter
Max Pechstein: German artist (1881–1955)
Nikki Kaye: New Zealand politician
Battle of Tigranocerta: Battle fought in 69 BCE
Tom Tully (writer): British writer
Mount Steele: mountain in Yukon, Canada
Michael Neander: German astronomer (1529-1581)
Willard InterContinental Washington: hotel in Washington, DC
Transit of Deimos from Mars: transit of the moon Deimos as seen from the surface of Mars
Benjamin Guggenheim: American businessman (1865–1912)
Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders: Infantry Regiment in Cornwall, Ontario Canada
The Facts of Life (TV series): television series
Bronko Nagurski: Canadian-born American football player and professional wrestler (1908–1990)
Aristonectes: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Johnston City, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Marion, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania, United States
Halldór Laxness: Icelandic author (1902-1998)
Nifelheim: Swedish black metal band
2004 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Idiocracy: 2006 film by Mike Judge
Cinefex: American magazine
Struma (river): river in Bulgaria and Greece
Republican Liberal Party (Portugal): Defunct political party in Portugal
Czech Republic national under-21 football team: national under-21 football team of Czechia
Charlon Kloof: Surinamese basketball player
Phobos Surveyor: proposed Phobos orbiter
Rob Thomas (musician): American singer
The Trumpet of the Swan: 1970 novel by E. B. White
Netherlands national football team: men's national association football team representing the Netherlands
Hunger War: 15th-century conflict of the Polish–Teutonic Wars
Electric power system: system to generate, transmit and distribute electricity
Thomasville Air Force Station: closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station
No. 269 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Mill Spring, North Carolina: unincorporated community in North Carolina, United States
WBZ (AM): clear-channel news/talk radio station in Boston
1928 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1928
Louis Friedman: American astronautics engineer and space spokesperson
Movement of Socialist Democrats: Tunisian political party
Pedometer: device, usually portable and electronic or electromechanical, that counts each step a person takes by detecting the motion of the person's hands or hips
Ejecta (film): 2014 film by Chad Archibald
Noel Frederick Hall: British economist
Carlo Scarpa: Italian architect
Renault Master: series of vans
Tender Moments: album by McCoy Tyner
Cape Charles (headland): cape in Virginia
Carmita Jiménez: Puerto Rican singer (1939-2003)
Pukekura Park: botanic garden and park in New Plymouth, New Zealand
Peter Horton: American actor
Demographics of Cape Verde: demographics of country
HMS Calcutta (D82): 1918 C-class light cruiser
Clan Murray: noble family
Fort Moultrie: historic district in the United States
Sergei Shulgin: Russian footballer
Léon Van Hove: Belgian  physicist, Director General of CERN
Biff Pocoroba: American baseball player (1953-2020)
Wim Wenders: German filmmaker
Lefebvre's Charles Town expedition: 1706 French—Spanish conquest attempt
Area code 219: area code that serves northwest Indiana
Helen T. Edwards: American physicist (1936–2016)
Rikke Skov: Danish handball player
Sebastian of Portugal: King of Portugal from 1557 to 1578
Anna Zielińska-Głębocka: Polish politician
Valur (women's football): women's football department of the Valur multi-sport club
Ostseestadion: football stadium in Rostock, Germany
Pius N'Diefi: Cameroonian footballer
Air Panama: airline
Federica Felini: Italian model, singer and television personality
Battle of Beirut (1941): 1941 battle over control of the city during World War II
1953 college football season: American college football season
Intimidation: intentional behavior that "would cause a person of ordinary sensibilities" to fear
Bonda: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pearson, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Langlade County, Wisconsin
Thailand women's national cricket team: Thailand women's national cricket team
Unbroken (Katharine McPhee album): album from Katharine McPhee
Tim Wise: American anti-racist activist and writer
Alfred Barton Brady: (1856-1932) civil engineer and architect
Táhirih: influential poet and theologian of the Bábí faith in Iran (1814–1852)
Dumbwaiter: elevator carrying food inside
Fame (Irene Cara song): original song written and composed by Michael Gore and Dean Pitchford; originally performed by Irene Cara in 1980 for the film "Fame"
Claire F. Gmachl: Austrian electrical engineer
Oscar and Lucinda: 1988 Australian novel by Peter Carey
Kanuri Lakshmana Rao: Indian politician (1902-1986)
John Gregory (footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1954)
The Famous Five: series of children's novels written by Enid Blyton
Lirophora latilirata: species of mollusc
Clear Lake (Galveston Bay): lake of the United States of America
Icon (album series): Series of compilation albums
Mountain bike: bicycle designed for off-road cycling
Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley: Duke of Albany and King consort of Scotland (1545-1567)
Parramatta River: river in Australia
Ōasa, Hiroshima: dissolved municipality in Yamagata district, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Watchman (law enforcement): law enforcement occupation
Biblical studies: set of scientific disciplines studying Bible texts
Resi Stiegler: American alpine skier