naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Kalimba de Luna – 16 Happy Songs: compilation album of Boney M., 1984
Parade (ballet): ballet on music by Satie, scenario by Cocteau, set designs & costumes by Picasso
Barney's Great Adventure: 1998 Canadian film by Steve Gomer
Tony Cline: American football player (1948-2018)
Sam Jacobs (footballer): Australian rules footballer
I Am Suzanne: 1933 film by Rowland V. Lee
Jeff Kennett: Australian politician; Premier of Victoria, President of Hawthorn Football Club
Fortuna: Roman goddess of fortune
Bobby Broom: American musician
The Quantum Enigma: Epica album
Will Rogers (Oklahoma politician): politician in Oklahoma
Kaiserliche Werft Danzig: German shipbuilding company (1844-1918)
Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara: university
Pilar Bardem: Spanish film and television actress
Gonzales, Louisiana: city in Louisiana, United States
Telluride Regional Airport: airport in Colorado, United States of America
Water supply and sanitation in Ethiopia: shortage of water in Ethiopia
Viking ships: Nordic ships of the Viking Age
Princeton, Missouri: city in Mercer County, Missouri
Kim Dong-hyun (footballer, born 1984): South Korean association football player (1984-)
Hamburg Commercial Bank: company
1958 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Rebel Music (Bob Marley and the Wailers album): album
Atlanta Radio Theatre Company: American theatre troupe
Anno Domini: Western calendar era
2019–20 NHL season: 2019–20 NHL National Hockey League
Secret Messages: album by Electric Light Orchestra
Quemchi: city and commune in southern Chile
Robert J. Sherman: American songwriter
Georgina Evers-Swindell: New Zealand rower
Muhammad Ali's Greatest Fight: 2013 British–American TV movie directed by Stephen Frears
Hiroyuki Kinoshita: Japanese voice actor
George E. Spencer: American politician (1836-1893)
Electoral district of Menzies: former state electoral district of Western Australia
Leżajsk: city and urban gmina of Poland
Elmswell railway station: railway station in Elmswell, Mid Suffolk, England, UK
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: extracorporeal technique of providing both cardiac and respiratory support
Caernarvon Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in northeastern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Tar Angel: 2001 film directed by Denis Chouinard
Leandra subseriata: species of plant
1912 United States presidential election in New Hampshire: election in New Hampshire
Journey Through Hallowed Ground National Heritage Area: United States National Heritage Area in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia
Scott Linklater: New Zealand rugby union player
Claud Severn: British colonial administrator
Viswanatha Satyanarayana: Telugu writer, poet, novelist
Paul Roach: American football coach, college athletics administrator
Mikael Agricola: Finnish clergyman and de facto founder of literary Finnish
Moreton on Lugg: village in United Kingdom
Wesoła: District of Warsaw, Poland.
Buena Vista Social Club (album): 1997 album by Buena Vista Social Club
Kenneth House: English cricketer (1936-2014)
2004 Miami Dolphins season: 39th season in franchise history
Grand Tower, Illinois: city in Jackson County, Illinois, USA
R. M. Hare: British moral philosopher (1919–2002)
Flag of India: national flag of the Republic of India
Independence Community College: community college in Independence, Kansas, United States
Blue Train (album): 1958 studio album by John Coltrane
Lera Millard Thomas: American politician (1900-1993)
Eugene McMenamin: Northern Irish politician (born 1947)
New Directions Publishing: independent book publishing company
Ōda, Shimane: city in Shimane Prefecture, Japan
Just the Way You Are (Bruno Mars song): 2010 single by Bruno Mars
Peter O'Fallon: American television director
Chris Quinn: American basketball player and coach
Wigan Rugby League Hall of Fame: Wikimedia list article
Jubilee (1978 film): 1978 film directed by Derek Jarman
Women Are Like That: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pokey Chatman: American basketball player and coach
Academic audit: participation in an academic course without performance assessment or grade
James Burgh: British politician (1714-1775)
FTX Arena: sports and entertainment arena in Miami, Florida
Snap (gridiron football): backward passing of the ball in gridiron football
Pi Tau Sigma: international mechanical engineering honor society
2007 Indianapolis 500: 91st running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Deputy National Security Advisor: executive position in the United States of America
Juan Carlos I: King of Spain from 1975 to 2014
Eugene Kaspersky: Russian specialist in the information security field
Gordon Goodwin: American pianist, saxophonist, composer, arranger and conductor
Dunmore's Proclamation: governor of Colony of Virginia in 1775 declared martial law and promised freedom for slaves of American revolutionaries who left their owners and joined the royal forces
Salt (chemistry): ionic compound composed of cations and anions
Cheltenham Literature Festival: annual literary festival in Cheltenham, England
Impatiens capensis: species of plant
Rebecca Macfie: New Zealand author and journalist
2011 Medibank International Sydney: tennis tournament
John Kingston (Australian politician): Australian politician
Holle: municipality of Germany
Lori Alan: American actress
Wade Dubielewicz: Canadian ice hockey player
Michelle Vieth: Mexican actress
Henry McDonald (writer): Irish writer
IBM 5151: monochrome monitor, shipped with the original IBM Personal Computer
Dia Beacon: art museum in Beacon, New York
Rugby Europe: administrative body for rugby union in Europe
Isidore Fattal: Bishop
Charles III Philip, Elector Palatine: Elector Palatine, Duke of Jülich and Berg and Count Palatine of Neuburg (1661-1742)
Emanuel Hahn: Canadian artist (1881-1957)
Isabella d'Este: Italian noble
Queenstown, South Africa: city in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa
Strategic health authority: UK NHS administrative body (2002-2013)
Juan Fernando Cobo: Colombian artist
Norman J. Grossfeld: American television producer
Publication right: Right given to the first publisher of an out of copyright work
Restoration spectacular: play
World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine: organization
Lawrence Kasdan: American film director and film producer
Wind-up Records: US record label
New Jersey Route 66: State highway in Monmouth County, New Jersey, US
Emily Hamilton: British actress
Mindfields: 1999 studio album by Toto
To Dorothy a Son: 1954 film by Muriel Box
Aleksey Yesin: Russian speed skater
Martin Lawrence Galleries: chain of art galleries
Chevrolet Corvette (C7): sports car
Overland train: type of oversized semi-trailer truck that could travel over most terrain
Reina de corazones (American TV series): American telenovela
Frith: etymology and use of an old English word
Livingstone-Macleod: Canadian electoral district, est. 1996
Healy Heights, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Bod (TV series): BBC children's television programme
Madonna: American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1958)
Neville's Cross: suburb of Durham, United Kingdom
Lethbridge Herald: Canadian daily newspaper
Glide bomb: aerial weapon with aerodynamic surfaces to give it a flatter, gliding, flight path than that of a conventional bomb
Hiroaki Morishima: Japanese association football player
Doudou N'Diaye Rose: Senegalese drummer and composer (1930-2015)
Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners: British trade union
Witherup Bridge: truss bridge in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Wild Zero: 1999 film by Tetsurō Takeuchi
Steve Kember: English footballer and manager (born 1948)
Collectivist anarchism: form of anarchism
Opisthacanthus africanus: species of arachnid
2011 Rugby League Four Nations: international rugby league tournament
Maximum Shame: 2010 film by Carlos Atanes
Andre Stoop: Namibian rugby league player and rugby union player
Hamilton Street Circuit: former street circuit in Hamilton, New Zealand
Geophysics: study of physical processes and phenomena occurring in the earth and in its vicinity
Vytautas Budriūnas: Lithuanian basketball player (1908-2003)
Arion (mythology): mythical horse
John Jackson (writer): English screenwriter
Pablo Martín Abal: Argentine swimmer
Pratt Institute School of Information: Information school of the Pratt Institute
Howard William Stull: American politician
Tour DuPont: former American cycling stage race
Corey Thompson: Australian rugby league footballer
H. N. Brailsford: British journalist
Nicholas Stone: English sculptor and architect
Ranald MacDonald (founder of Clanranald): Scottish, founder of the MacDonald of Clanranald
Cecil Holmes (director): New Zealand-born film director and writer (1921–1994)
John McLaren (horticulturist): Golden Gate Park, San Francisco superintendent
Nathaniel Rogers (physician): British physician
Hole, Norway: municipality in Buskerud, Norway
Daily Mirror (Sri Lanka): newspaper in Sri Lanka
Davie Dodds: Scottish footballer (born 1958)
Obsession (Star Trek: The Original Series): 13th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Duchy of Courland and Semigallia: former country
Invictus (film): 2009 film directed by Clint Eastwood
Greg Peterson (American football): player of American football
The Crystal Ship: original song written and composed by John Densmore, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, Jim Morrison
Bergamasco Shepherd: dog breed
Chin Yang Lee: Chinese American author
Mad Hatter (DC Comics): fictional character in DC Comics
Chrysler PowerFlite transmission: motor vehicle
H. Wiley Hitchcock: American musicologist
2014 St. Petersburg Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Sir Archibald White, 4th Baronet: English county cricketer (1877-1945)
Skylanders: Imaginators: 2016 video game
Ancient Roman technology: engineering practice which supported Roman civilization
Warren Smith (singer): American rockabilly and country music singer and guitarist
Merton of the Movies (1924 film): 1924 film by James Cruze
Megaforce Records: US record label
Prajnaparamita: principle of Buddhism and its personification as a Bodhisattva
Sanctions against North Korea: history and listing of economic sanctions imposed on North Korea
Blood Father: 2016 film directed by Jean-François Richet
Humberto Quintero: Assistant Coach for The Arizona Diamondbacks
Alfalfa Club: organization
Pentastemona: genus of plants
James Legge: Scottish missionary and translator (1815–1897)
Johanna Ray: American talent agent, casting director
Hattusa: capital of Hittite empire
REAPER: digital audio workstation
Millstone, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Wamberto: Brazilian footballer
Miguel Oliveira: Portuguese motorcycle racer
Frame (World Wide Web): conflation of multiple HTML elements used to divide a web page for display
Petra Němcová: Czech fashion model
FC Hermannstadt: association football club in Romania
Elizabeth Mure: Wife of Robert, who became Robert II of Scotland after her death
2000–01 Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Tom Bailey (musician): British musician
Yalçın Granit: Turkish basketball player (1932-2020)
Win, Lose or Draw (2014 game show): 2014 television game show
Dickie Dale: British motorcycle racer
Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts: 2008 video game
Asimov's Guide to the Bible: book by Isaac Asimov
Winfarthing: village in the United Kingdom
Lopinavir/ritonavir: combination drug for HIV
Alfonso Fontanelli: Italian composer
Henry Joost: American film director
IEEE 1905: technology
Deloit, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
The Possibility and the Promise: 2005 album by Amber Pacific
Flora of Indonesia: native plants of Indonesia
Ballard Berkeley: British actor of stage and screen (1904–1988)
Nightstick (band): American sludge metal band
Agudath Israel of America: Jewish ultra-orthodox organization.
Graft (architects): architectural firm
George Porter Jr.: American musician (born 1947)
Chilhowee Dam: dam in Monroe County, Tennessee, United States of America
Terror in Resonance: Japanese anime television series
Ang TV: Philippine TV Show.
Resham Tipnis: Indian actress (born 1972/73)
Ice and the Sky: 2015 film by Luc Jacquet
Glasgow Sheriff Court: court in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm: original song written and composed by Irving Berlin; from the 1937 film "On the Avenue"
Gwen Stefani: American singer
Council of Agriculture: government ministry of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
731 (The X-Files): episode of The X-Files (S3 E10)
Brendan Laney: Scottish rugby union footballer
Gilgamesh: Sumerian ruler and protagonist of the Epic of Gilgamesh
Chubby Dean: Major League Baseball player
Multi-valve: type of car engine
51 Birch Street: 2005 film by Doug Block
Gorey: town in County Wexford, Ireland
Percy Alliss: professional golfer
XX Corps (United States): formation of the United States Army (1942-1946 and 1957-1970)
102.2 Smooth FM: radio station
Cardinal Gibbons High School (North Carolina): high school in North Carolina, United States
Metasilicic acid: chemical compound
Mewat: place in India
Tom Curry (footballer): English footballer (1894-1958)
Nikolay Binev: Bulgarian actor
Wisconsin Senate: upper house of the Wisconsin Legislature
Mount Pleasant Community School District: public school district in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, United States
Josh Betts: American football player
Common yabby: species of crayfish
Pascal Hervé: French racing cyclist
Pursuit Special: car driven by Mad Max in the film franchise
Billy Scott (footballer, born 1907): English footballer (1907-1969)
Amita Ramanujan: character in the CBS crime drama Numb3rs
Voigt effect: Physical phenomenon
Thunder Bay Generating Station: Decommissioned biomass power station in Thunder Bay, Ontario
Kozhukkatta: Indian Food
Odisha cricket team: Indian cricket team
Wrestling mask: professional wrestling ring gear
Giraud II of Montreuil-Berlay: 12th century feudal lord of Montreuil-Bellay, near Saumur, France
Italian sloop Eritrea: 1937-1966 colonial patrol ship of the Italian and French navies
Miodrag Vukotić: Montenegrin footballer
Vasil Dragolov: Bulgarian footballer
Jack Mackenzie: Canadian civil engineer (1888-1984)
Eva Pereira: Cape Verdean athlete
Things We Lost in the Fire (song): 2013 single by Bastille
Somewhere (song): song from Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story bye Bee Gees
Salt well: technique used to mine salt from subterranean caverns
Woody Johnson: American businessman, ambassador
Gwyneth Jones (soprano): Welsh operatic soprano
Luisa Capetillo: Puerto Rican labor organizer (1879–1922)
Carol White: British actress (1943-1991)
Earring: piece of jewelry worn on an ear
Maxtor: American computer hard disk drive manufacturer
Mychelle Crhystine Bandaso: badminton player
Carola Häggkvist: Swedish pop singer
Inaros II: 5th century BC Egyptian ruler
Richfield Coliseum: building in Ohio, United States
World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: world championship
Robert Vonnoh: American painter (1858-1933)
Ramón Castro (third baseman): Venezuelan baseball player
Silkroad (arts organization): non-profit organization established by Yo-Yo Ma
Bermuda sloop: sailing vessel developed on the islands of Bermuda in the 17th century
Never Leave You: 2009 single by Amelle Berrabah and Tinchy Stryder
Douglas Chandler: American broadcaster
John Aloysius Blake: Irish politician
Reginald F. Nicholson: United States Navy admiral
Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Charles Martin (poet): American poet, critic and translator, born  1942
Australia's Amateur Hour: Australian radio program
Kenneth H. Dahlberg: American World War II flying ace and businessman (1917–2011)
The Days (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Death Before Dishonor X: State of Emergency: professional wrestling event
Jim Tunney (American football): American football official
The Defense: novel by Vladimir Nabokov
Richard R. Verma: American diplomat
Frédérique Jossinet: French judoka
Leslie A. Miller: American politician (1886-1970)
Bill Downs: American journalist (1914-1978)
Weesp: town and former municipality in the Netherlands
Sun Wen (footballer): Chinese footballer
Giovanni Arpino: Italian writer and journalist
Flüelen: municipality in the canton of Uri in Switzerland
Rex Ingram (director): Irish film director (1892–1950)
Super League XII: British rugby league season
KMOV: television station in St. Louis
Costante Girardengo: Italian racing cyclist
The Curse of Capistrano: novel by Johnston McCulley
The Castle (novel): novel by Franz Kafka
The Sheboygan Press: newspaper in Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Great Lakes Science Center: science museum in Cleveland, Ohio
Olof Mellberg: Swedish association football player and manager
Wildstrubel: mountain of the Bernese Alps
GT by Citroën: concept car manufactured by Citroën in partnership with Polyphony Digital
Reiner Gies: boxer
Mala (song): Yolandita Monge song
Mary Clark-Glass: Northern Irish politician
Geoffrey Collins (cricketer, born 1909): English cricketer (1909-1968)
Ty Burr: American film critic
Personal Jesus: original song written and composed by Martin Gore, recorded in 1989 by Depeche Mode
Rhigos RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Fred Saigh: American sports executive
Rillieux-la-Pape: commune in the metropolis of Lyon, France
Stacy Harris: actor (1918-1973)
Paolo Villaggio: Italian actor, writer and comedian (1932–2017)
Benny Wearing: Australian rugby league footballer
1994 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1994
National Foundation Day: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Don Kerr: Canadian musician
Falling in Love (Ironik song): single by Ironik
Loretta Di Franco: American operatic soprano
Dan Riddiford: New Zealand politician
Ghetto: part of a city in which members of a minority group live
East Hanover Township, New Jersey: township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Denis Jack: British association football player (born 1941)
Pretty Things (2001 film): 2001 film by Gilles Paquet-Brenner
Germain Jousse: French resistance member
SS George Washington: ship
Peter R. de Vries: Dutch Investigative journalist and crime reporter
M. S. Gowd: Dental surgeon
FilmOn: Internet-based television provider
Commutative property: property of binary operations, for which changing the order of the operands does not change the result
Tyler Perry: American actor, director, screenwriter, playwright, producer, author, and songwriter
ESPN America: television station
Clerk: white-collar worker who conducts general office tasks
Tusi Pisi: Samoan-New Zealand rugby union footballer
Pitch Johnson: American hurdler
Lophira alata: species of plant
814: year
The Brawler: 2019 film
Neus Català: Spanish politician (1915-2019)
Madeline Miller: American writer (born 1978)
Ellsworth Bunker: American diplomat (1894–1984)
New England Southern Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Paulo Campos: Filipino physician (1921-2007)
James Neesham: New Zealand cricketer
Conor Washington: association football player
Alexandre Rockwell: American film director (1956-)
Night Eternal: album by Moonspell
Anne Neville: Queen of England from 1483 to 1485
European bison: species of mammal
Abu Jayed: Cricket player
2004 Canadian federal budget: budget for the Government of Canada
Norden, Lower Saxony: municipality in Aurich district, Lower Saxony, Germany
We've Come for You All: 2003 studio album by Anthrax
Terry Crisp: Canadian ice hockey player
Demba Touré: Senegalese footballer
Stan Watts: American basketball player and coach (1911-2000)
Stephen Lewis (actor): British actor and playwright (1926–2015)
Richard Prince: American painter and photographer
Gerontocracy: form of olihgarchical rule where leaders are older than most of the population
Christian existentialism: existentialist approach to Christian theology
Jason Crookes: English rugby league footballer
Elementals (Marvel Comics): fictional organization in the Marvel Universe
Art Sullivan: Belgian singer
Saint Stephen's Church, Negombo: church building in Negombo, Sri Lanka
Queen's Chapel: church building in Westminster, London, England, UK
Stacksteads: village in Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Georgia State Route 309: highway in Georgia
Seaview (Galloway, New Jersey): golf club in Galloway Township, New Jersey
Three Act Tragedy: 1934 novel by Agatha Christie
Kelly Key: Brazilian singer
Marignieu: commune in Ain, France
Ottawa Senators (original): ice hockey team in Ottawa, Canada, from 1883 to 1954
Jack snipe: species of bird
Angus Bethune (politician): Australian politician
Phenomenon: any object, fact, or occurrence perceived or observed
Bansuri: in several North Indian languages for many different types of flutes, mostly for transverse flutes played in Indian music
Berat: city located in south-central Albania
Henry Paul: New Zealand rugby league footballer, and rugby union footballer and coach
Golden trout: species of fish
Marcos Gomes: racecar driver
Bulk density: overall density of a granular material, with void space included in the denominator
2016 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Charles Jones (photographer): English gardener and photographer
An Lushan: Chinese general and emperor of Yan
Vehicle identification number: unique code including a serial number, used by the automotive industry to identify individual motor vehicles, towed vehicles, motorcycles, scooters and mopeds
Cross Roads, Stone County, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
The Zen of Bennett: 2012 film
Expansion of the universe: increase in distance between parts of the universe over time
The Final Encyclopedia: 1984 science fiction book
Cirrhochrista pulchellalis: species of insect
2003 Fiesta Bowl: college football bowl game
Rolls-Royce Dawn: luxury convertible car
David Lyndsay: Scottish noble and poet (c. 1490 – c. 1555)
Paris (The Chainsmokers song): 2017 song by The Chainsmokers
Ambulatory phlebectomy: treatment for varicose veins
Wadesboro, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States
Peter Rolfe Vaughan: British academic (1935-2008)
Cisco, Georgia: human settlement in Murray County, Georgia, United States
Georges Rodenbach: Belgian Symbolist poet and novelist (1855-1898)
Walton Goggins: American actor (born 1971)
Coat of arms of Senegal: coat of arms
Seoul World Cup Stadium: football stadium
Prisojnik: mountain
Carnival Paradise: Cruise ship built in 1998
Edris Rice-Wray Carson: medical researcher
Missing women: a shortfall in the number of women relative to the expected number of women in a region or country
Chris O'Grady: English footballer (born 1986)
Harold Ramis: American actor, comedian, and filmmaker (1944–2014)
Michael Margotta: American actor
Alex de Jesús: Puerto Rican boxer (1983-2016)
Dave Sampson: British singer (1941-2014)
1993 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Mark Inghram: American physicist
Walter Pidgeon: Canadian actor (1897-1984)
On Approval (play): 1926 play by Frederick Lonsdale
Mike Adenuga: Nigerian billionaire businessman, and the fourth richest person in Africa. His company Globacom is Nigeria's second-largest telecom operator and also has a presence in Ghana and Benin
1932 East Sydney by-election: Australian federal by-election
John Hilton (American football): American football player (1942-2017)
General officer commanding: Army title in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries
Robert B. Silvers: American journalist (1929-2017)
Poetry, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Britta Heidemann: German fencer
Ovidiu Herea: Romanian association football player
Dads (film): 2019 film
Omar Daniel: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2002 ICC Americas Championship: Cricket tournament
Libertarian Party of Florida: Florida affiliate of the Libertarian Party
Birmingham City F.C.: association football club in Birmingham, England
Gaza–Israel conflict: armed conflict between armed forces of Israel and armed forces of Gaza
CKTM-DT: Ici Radio-Canada Télé station in Trois-Rivières, Quebec
Marktoberdorf: municipality of Bavaria, Germany
Grammy Award for Best Tropical Latin Album: award
KMNV: Regional Mexican radio station in the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area
Right To Play: organization
Harzburgite: a ultramafic and ultrabasic mantle rock. Found in ophiolites.
Results of the 2016 Australian federal election (House of Representatives): House of Representatives elections for Australia in July 2016
United States District Court for the District of Alaska: federal court for Alaska, United States
Bertha Schwarz: German/Austrian operatic soprano
Tysons Corner Center: shopping mall in Virginia, United States
Daniel (Montenegrin singer): Montenegrin-Croatian pop singer
Ryan Connolly: Irish association football player
Photoreceptor protein: Molecular photoreceptors
Rinaldi Firmansyah: Indonesian businessman
Nixon White House tapes: audio recordings of U.S. President Richard Nixon, administration officials, and White House staff, made between 1971 and 1973
Oxford, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States of America
Al Hart: American radio personality (1927-2016)
Bill McKechnie: American baseball player, coach, manager
Silverton, Colorado: Statutory Town in and county seat of San Juan County, Colorado, United States
Grotte, Sicily: Italian comune
Joachim Burger: German anthropologist and biologist
Samo: Frankish merchant who unified several Slavic tribes
Gigi Gryce: American recording artist; jazz saxophonist, flutist, clarinetist, composer, arranger, and educator
Muzat River: river of Aksu prefecture, Xinjiang, China
You Better Move On (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Arthur Alexander
Satyavedu Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
John C. McGinley: American actor
Outstanding Live Sports Special: sports award
Ipamorelin: chemical compound
Critical heat flux: the thermal limit of a phenomenon in thermodynamics
Gael Linn Cup: biennial inter-provincial camogie competition in Ireland
Kahramanmaraş Province: province of Turkey
Pororoca: tidal bore, with waves up to 4 metres high that travel as much as 800 km inland upstream on the Amazon River and adjacent rivers
Shackleton (TV serial): 2002 television miniseries directed by Charles Sturridge
How I Got Over (album): album by The Roots
Consolata Boyle: Irish costume designer
Court clerk: legal officer authenticating the legal documents emanating from the court
Webster Hall: nightclub, concert venue and recording studio in East Village, Manhattan, New York City, USA
John W. Taylor (Mormon): Mormon apostle (1858-1916)
Malaysian Mandarin: colloquial dialect of Standard Mandarin Chinese used in Malaysia
Kim Jong-kook: South Korean singer and television personality
Stadionul Steaua (1974): former football stadium in Bucharest
C418: German musician and producer
Fleming, New York: human settlement in Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
J. Esmonde Barry: Canadian humanitarian
Independence County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Vasily Klyuchevsky: Russian historian
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants: organization
Paul Hackett (politician): American lawyer and activist
Dragutin Sahović: Yugoslav chess grandmaster
Gulomahda: woreda in Tigray
Charles Noel, 2nd Earl of Gainsborough: British politician and peer
Wonderful Life (2005 TV series): television program
Norm DeBriyn: American baseball coach
Bill Holdsworth: English county cricketer (1928-2016)
DayZ (video game): 2018 survival video game
Florilegium: compilation of sententia or botanical reference work
Romanovski polynomials: mathematics concept
It Sticks Out Half a Mile: British radio sitcom (1983-84)
William A. Denning: American judge
Chrysanthemum: genus of plants
Elkader, Iowa: city in Clayton County, Iowa, United States
Gangaram: village in Telangana, India
Lacquer: liquid or powder coating material which is applied thinly to objects to form a hard finish
Shadow Ministry of Bill Shorten: opposition Labor shadow ministry in Australia
Catholic Church in Switzerland: part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church in communion with the Pope in Rome
René Robert: Canadian ice hockey player
Telicota bambusae: species of insect
Kokoda (film): 2006 film by Alister Grierson
UAP Old Mutual Tower: building in Kenya
Rule of four: U.S. Supreme Court certiorari practice
Commission on Presidential Debates: bi-partisan U.S. presidential debate organizing group formed in 1987
Nicholas Gassaway: Colonel, Maryland Provincial Forces (1634–1691)
Battle of Peebles's Farm: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Yidam: Vajrayana Buddhist deity that serves as a focus for meditation
Bell's spaceship paradox: thought experiment in special relativity: “a string hangs between two spaceships that start accelerating simultaneously equally in an inertial frame; will the string break?”
British Rail Class 801: Electric Multiple Unit Train with diesel emergency power.
This Is Seb Clarke: English punk ensemble
Sopwith Cuckoo: British military aircraft
The Vipers Skiffle Group: UK musical group
Tennis: racket sport played on a court bisected by a net
River Exe: river in the United Kingdom
Lovell, Maine: town in Oxford County, Maine, United States
Brimstone (2016 film): 2016 film by Martin Koolhoven
Charley Taylor: American football player and coach (1941–2022)
Scar Tissue: 1999 single by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Reinhold Mitterlehner: Austrian politician
Clark G. Kuebler: American academic
Saint-Cirq-Lapopie: commune in Lot, France
Joseph Gérard: French Catholic missionary (1831-1914)
Nockebybanan: local railway in Bromma, western Stockholm
Bill Blair (politician): Canadian politician, former police chief of Toronto
March on Washington Movement: African American protest action
City of London Artillery: military unit
Eel (comics): multiple fictional characters in Marvel Comics
William Carey (missionary): English Baptist missionary and Particular Baptist minister (1761-1834)
Mahmud Kâmil Pasha: Ottoman general
Kendal railway station: railway station in Kendal, South Lakeland, Cumbria, England, UK
Twinings: trademark
National Down Syndrome Society: organization
Rajion Neal: American football player
Flight: process by which an object moves, through an atmosphere or beyond it
George du Maurier: French-British cartoonist and author (1834-1896)
Crazy Heart: 2009 film by Scott Cooper
Ramana Gogula: Indian singer and composer
Alexey Korolev: Kazakhstani ski jumper
University of France: former university in France
Dan Gertler: Israeli billionaire businessman in natural resources and the founder and President of the DGI
Catalan Republic (1931): April 1931 short-lived state on the Iberian Peninsula
Rolfe Sedan: actor
Linda Sharrock: American jazz singer
Great Casterton: village in Rutland, England, UK
Potentially hazardous object: asteroid or comet with an orbit such that it has the potential to make close approaches to the Earth
Lloyd Mondory: road bicycle racer
George Arthur Plimpton: American publisher
Florida Legislature: state legislature of the U.S. state of Florida
Alexander Scott Bullitt: first Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky
Box Hill, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria
Marie Curie: Polish and French physicist and chemist (1867–1934)
Adjustment (psychology): behavioural process of balancing conflicting needs, or needs against obstacles in the environment
Jia Qinglin: Chinese politician
Medal of Honor: Airborne: World War II first-person shooter video game
Julie Schonfeld: American rabbi
Chinley: village in Derbyshire, England
Karl Mööl: Estonian footballer
Gabriel Strefezza: Brazilian footballer
Bangabhaban: Official residence of the President of Bangladesh
Green's Shell Enclosure: archaeological site in South Carolina, United States
Bosa, Bogotá: locality of the Capital District of Bogotá, Colombia
World Bank high-income economy: Highly developed high income countries
Radiant barrier: building material that reflects thermal radiation and reduces heat transfer
Micro black hole: black hole on a quantum level or with quantum effects
Pushead: American artist, record label owner, and writer
Matte box: camera accessory for controlling lens glare
Marion Zioncheck: Representative from Washington
The Vanishing Private: 1942 film by Jack King
Yekaterina Lobysheva: Russian speed skater
Nadezhda Roshchina: Soviet rower
Arjun Basu: Canadian writer
Thomas C. Durant: American railroad promoter, financier (1820–1885)
International Civil Aviation Organization: specialized agency of the United Nations, coordinates the international civil aviation regulations and policy
Blue Tea Games: video game developer
Len Walker: English footballer and manager (born 1944)
Karan English: American politician
Jim Bouton: American baseball player (1939–2019)
Jandowae railway line: former railway line in Queensland
Arthur Tonkin (politician): Australian politician
Smokey and the Bandit: 1977 film by Hal Needham
John Cribb: Australian murderer (1950-2018)
Neutron (DC Comics): DC universe character
José Rufino Echenique: President of Peru
Chatham, Louisiana: town in Louisiana, USA
Frestonia: micronation claimed by United Kingdom
Peter Struve: Russian journalist
S. B. P. B. K. Satyanarayana Rao: politician
Andrea Seculin: Italian footballer
Big Girl (You Are Beautiful): 2007 single by Mika
George Cowling: British weather forecaster
FAU Stadium: stadium in Boca Raton, Florida, United States
Volition Records: australia-based record label
Kamaran: island in Yemen
Nihon-buyō: classical Japanese performing art
Russell Brown (British politician): British politician (born 1951)
Maximilian Henry of Bavaria: Roman Catholic bishop (1621-1688)
Lee Barkell: Canadian figure figure skater and skating coach
Ludwik Hass: historian
Thomas Archer: English Baroque architect
USS Salinan (ATF-161): Achomawi-class tug built for the US Navy during World War II
Pomeranians (tribe): West Slavic tribe, that fromed around the 6th-century at the shore of the Baltic Sea
Diether Haenicke: German academic administrator
Black Intelligence Test of Cultural Homogeneity: intelligence test created by Robert Williams in 1972
What a Man (song): song written by Dave Crawford, reinterpreted by Salt-n-Pepa with En Vogue
Vader, Washington: city in Lewis County, Washington, United States
2010 Nevada Wolf Pack football team: American college football season
Meryll Soriano: Filipino actress
Ricardo Rodriguez (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Radioactive tracer: chemical compound
Tennessee State Route 20: highway in Tennessee
Suction (album): album by Feedtime
Chatham County Line: American bluegrass musical group
Scroll Lock: computer key
2019 Hong Kong Open (badminton): badminton championships
Deirdre Hutton: British civil servant
Astroconodon: genus of mammals (fossil)
Thritthi Nonsrichai: Thai footballer
Bridge to nowhere: bridge where one or both ends are broken or incomplete
Ernest E. Evans: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Percy Corrall: cricketer (1906-1994)
Freda Meissner-Blau: Austrian politician and environmental activist
Nin Alexander: American baseball player
Brandýs nad Orlicí: town in the Czech Republic
Bradley Dredge: professional golfer
Board of Longitude: British government body formed in 1714
Ji Seong-ho: North Korean human rights activist
Skills in Pills: 2015 studio album by Lindemann
The Jim Henson Hour: television series
Defensive back: position in American football and Canadian football
Mackay Trophy: annual US Air Force award
Bodden: brackish bodies of water often forming lagoons, along the southwestern shores of the Baltic Sea
Sion, Switzerland: capital of the canton of Valais, Switzerland
Corkscrew (Playland): steel roller coaster at Playland
Algonquin Regiment (Northern Pioneers): Primary Reserve infantry regiment of the Canadian Army
Big House (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shinjū (novel): book by Laura Joh Rowland
Nick Boulle: American-British professional racing driver, athlete, entrepreneur and jeweler from Dallas, Texas
Wheat flour: powder made from the grinding of wheat used for human consumption
Wilfrid Basil Mann: British physicist (1908–2001)
Ron Miller (songwriter): American popular songwriter and record producer
Donnie Van Zant: American singer
Gerson da Cunha: Indian actor
Saint-Avold: commune in Moselle, France
Strathfield railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Richard Blackmore: English poet and physician
Empire News: Sunday newspaper in the United Kingdom
Taylor Dayne: American pop singer
Frank Kingston Smith: American radio personality
Ellen Wilkinson: British Labour Party politician (1891–1947)
John Fox (composer, arranger, conductor): British composer and conductor of light music
White-necked crow: species of bird
The Bear Cage: 1974 film
It's Hard out Here for a Pimp: 2005 song by Three 6 Mafia
Chicken McNuggets: chicken dish of McDonald's
Pereslavl-Zalessky: city in Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
Cecrops I: mythical king of ancient Athens
February 24: day of the year
Iron meteorite: meteorite composed of iron-nickel alloy called meteoric iron
Show Dogs: 2018 film directed by Raja Gosnell
Nili-Ravi: breed of domestic water buffalo
Mathias Clement Lenihan: Bishop of Great Falls, Montana
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova: Russian tennis player
Practice What You Preach (Testament song): single
Skandamata: Hindu goddess of war
Inna Osypenko-Radomska: Ukrainian canoeist
Peter Jenni: Swiss physicist
Maitland Burnett: British philatelist
Paris meridian: meridian line running through the Paris Observatory in Paris, France
Olga Pall: alpine skier
Geoagiu: town in Hunedoara County, Romania
Michael Scott (Irish author): Irish author and collector and editor of folklore b. 1959
Sydney Sailboat: television series
War hawk: someone favoring war in a debate over whether to go to war, or whether to continue or escalate an existing war
Inflation (cosmology): theory of rapid universe expansion
D.A.V. College Managing Committee: non-governmental educational organisation in India
Fast ice: sea ice that is immobile due to its attachment to a coast, usually extending offshore to about the 20-m isobath
Parker County Courthouse: historic place in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas
Permit (fish): species of fish
Pieces of a Dream (Anastacia album): remix album by Anastacia
Wuthering Heights (1939 film): 1939 film by William Wyler
Alex Möller: German politician (1903-1985)
John Boyne: Irish novelist, author of children's and youth fiction (1971-)
Sonny Anderson: Brazilian footballer
Gerald Laird: baseball player from the United States
Murchison Falls: waterfall on the Nile in Uganda
Grus pagei: species of bird (fossil)
Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment: organization
Leo Strang: American football coach (1922-1996)
SpaceX CRS-7: failed cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
National Black Family Reunion: annual cultural event
Occlusion (dentistry): in dentistry, contact between teeth
Michel Kafando: Burkinabé diplomat
Sony BMG: former American record company
Jaya Pita Jaya: 2010 film
Afghan training camp: camp or facility used for militant training located in Afghanistan
Juan de Castilla: Roman Catholic prelate
Windsor Forest Colleges Group: college in Slough, UK
Ion Overman: American actress
Henry Wiles: American motorcycle racer
Kalikiri: town in Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ribavirin: chemical compound
Self-regulatory organization: organization that exercises some degree of regulatory authority over an industry or profession
Aaron Gibson: American football player (born 1977)
Johnathan Goddard: American football player (1981-2008)
Jin Jong-oh: South Korean sports shooter
Bluegrass Miracle: College football game
Pessary: medical device inserted into the vagina, either to provide structural support, or as a method of delivering medication
Brian Haas: American musician
William A. F. Browne: British doctor
Niklasdorf: municipality in Leoben District, Styria, Austria
Farley Flex: Canadian music manager
Anton Ivakin: Russian pole vaulter
Frozen II: 2019 American animated film
Jim Magilton: former professional association footballer and manager from Northern Ireland
Denderhoutem: section of Haaltert, Belgium
Empire State Express: named passenger train of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Colin Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Race Relations Act 1976: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
John Basset (1462–1528): British sheriff
Kuratong Baleleng: criminal organization in Philippines
Irv Kupcinet: American newspaper columnist, television talk-show host, and a radio broadcast personality (1912-2003)
Claremont, New Hampshire: city in New Hampshire, United States
Ewell, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Michael Davies (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1976)
Ganado, Arizona: census-designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Lishui River: river in People's Republic of China
Allan Rosenberg (spy): American spy for the Soviet Union (1909-1991)
2003 Cleveland Browns season: 55th season in franchise history
Kirk Party: former Scottish Presbyterian political party (1647-1651)
John "Hannibal" Smith: fictional character in the 1980s television series The A-Team
Martyn Green: British actor and singer (1899-1975)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Austrian composer of the Classical period (1756-1791)
The Girls Next Door: television program
Demetrius Ferreira: Brazilian footballer and manager
Inside Your Heaven: 2005 single by Carrie Underwood
Eddie Gaven: American soccer player (born 1986)
2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois: 2012 House elections in Illinois
Benzyl bromide: chemical compound
Merchandising: any practice which contributes to the sale of products to a retail consumer
Clarence Williams (defensive end): American football player (1946-2017)
Shantha Bandara: Sri Lankan politician
Assange v Swedish Prosecution Authority: legal proceedings in the UK concerning the requested extradition of Julian Assange to Sweden
Centre for Social Justice: British thinktank
Daymark: daytime identifier of an aid to navigation
Henderson, Nevada: city in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Volleyball at the 2000 Summer Olympics: Competition
Bil Baird: American puppeteer (1904-1987)
W. H. 'Bud' Barron Airport: airport in Georgia, United States of America
Jan Erik Kongshaug: Norwegian recording engineer
Air-cushioned landing craft: military hovercraft designed for landing troops and equipment in amphibious operations
Rudolf Moroder-Lenèrt: sculptor specializing in religious art (1877-1914)
Cycling at the 2008 Summer Olympics: cycling events at the Olympics
Centre d'Enseignement Français en Afghanistan: public school in District , Kabul, Afghanistan
Bye Bye Bye: song written and composed by Kristian Lundin, Jake Schulze and Andreas Carlsson, originally recorded by NSYNC in 1999 and released 2000
Jake Gibbs: American football player, baseball player and coach
Rage (emotion): advanced emotion, feeling of intense or growing anger
Kenneth Cranham: British actor
Desulfovibrio: genus of bacteria
Ruben A. Stirton: American paleontologist (1901–1966)
1893 Maryland Aggies football team: American college football team season
2009–10 Liga I: football tournament edition
Lightspeed (magazine): American online fantasy and science fiction magazine
Detroit, Kansas: unincorporated area in Dickinson County, Kansas, United States
Speedway National League Division Two: UK sports league
Warrenton, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Peter Cornelius Conservatory: school in Mainz, Germany
Paul Allaire: American businessman; former CEO and Chairman of Xerox Corporation
Nicole DeHuff: American actress (1975–2005)
Cecilia Bartoli: Italian opera singer
Orăștioara de Sus: commune in Hunedoara County, Romania
Tillamook Burn: series of forest fires in the Northern Oregon Coast Range
Lyman, Nebraska: village in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska, United States
September Massacres: Wave of killings in France in 2–7 Sept. 1792 during the French Revolution, in which half the prison population of Paris (that is, approximately 1200–1400 people) were summarily executed
Voisin 1907 biplane: 1900s French aircraft
Emily Clark (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Biddy O'Sullivan: Camogie player
Nurse Hitomi's Monster Infirmary: Japanese manga series
South Asia: southern region of Asia
Harold Bloom: American literary critic, scholar, and writer (1930-2019)
Los Negros: Mexican criminal organization
Central Bank of Armenia: central bank
A Study in Scarlet: first Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
2011 eruption of Grímsvötn: mountain in Iceland
Phil Lewis (baseball): American baseball player (1883-1959)
William Ashbrook: American musicologist and journalist
Palisades (band): American rock band
Zamania: human settlement
1990 UEFA Cup Final: football match
Achilleas Sarakatsanos: Greek footballer
Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, Duchess of Montpensier: Duchess of Montpensier (1627-1693)
Elizaveta Tuktamysheva: Russian figure skater (born 1996)
Floodgate: adjustable gate used to control water flow
Coronet Bay, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Duvet: type of bedding
Colegio del Verbo Divino: school in Chile
Victory Day (9 May): public holidays in Russia and ex-USSR
Gravelly Point: cape in Virginia, United States of America
Guillaume Delisle: French cartographer (1675-1726)
Carpinteria High School: high school in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
Margarete Bieber: German-American art historian (1879–1978)
Ring Lardner: American sportswriter, short story writer (1885–1933)
Jay Matternes: American painter
Bimaculated lark: species of bird
Tony Hwang: State Representative, 134th Dtstrict, CT General Assembly
Blackstrap Provincial Park: provincial park in saskatchewan
Bartle Bogle Hegarty: British global advertising agency founded in 1982
ZT3 Ingwe: South African laser guided anti-tank missile
Daniel L. Akin: Theological seminary president and author
Mason Musso: American musician
San Jacinto Fault Zone: Southern Californian fault zone
43 Commando Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines: unit of the Royal Marines
Florent Sinama Pongolle: French association football player
A Guest of Honor (opera): opera
United States Ship: prefix for commissioned warships in the United States Navy
Itaipu Dam: hydroelectric dam on the Paraná River on the border between Brazil and Paraguay
Anyone Who Had a Heart (song): original song composed by Burt Bacharach, lyrics by Hal David
Aerial (Scottish band): UK musical group
Matsudaira Yoshinaga: daimyo of the late Edo period; 16th lord of Fukui (1828-1890)
Kampala Capital City Authority FC: Ugandan football club
Paphies australis: species of mollusc
Lusk, Wyoming: town in Wyoming
Candle (novel): novel by John Barnes
Albert Lemaître: French racing driver
VV Nunspeet: Dutch football club
William R. Eadington: American economist
Alfred Worden: American astronaut (1932–2020)
Munkbrogatan: street in Gamla stan, Stockholm, Sweden
Teeth Dreams: album by The Hold Steady
Hackney Central railway station: railway station in Hackney Central, London, England
The Greatest Canadian: 2004 television series
Proctor Academy: Proctor Academy is a private coed boarding & day school for grades 9-12 in Andover, New Hampshire, United States
Dalesman: magazine
Danny Fields: American music manager, publicist, journalist and author
Shenyang Dongjin F.C.: association football club
Gwyn Hyman Rubio: American writer
Ulugh Beg: Timurid sultan, astronomer and mathematician (1394–1449)
Distinguished Service Cross (United States): United States Army medal for gallantry
Mafraq: capital of Mafraq governate, Jordan
Milton, Florida: city in Florida, United States
S. S. Van Dine: American art critic and writer
Mel Sheppard: American athlete
Terzigno: Italian comune
Booker T. Washington High School (Pensacola, Florida): secondary school in Pensacola, Florida, United States
Epistemic conservatism: view about the structure of reasons or justification for belief
Bill Doolin: American bandit in the Wild Bunch gang
2014 World Series: 110th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
David Tegfan Davies: Welsh Congregationalist minister
Angelica Panganiban: Filipino actress
Griffith Airport: airport serving Griffith, New South Wales, Australia
Rosemary Redfield: Microbiologist
Fgura: town in Malta
Point University: private not-for-profit Church of Christ college in West Point, Georgia, USA
Roy Tarpley: American basketball player
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation: school district in Indiana
Caprolactam: chemical compound
Bryan Price: baseball manager
David Trahan: Member of Maine State Senate
Alport Height: hill in Derbyshire, England, UK
Buttons (pantomime): character from the pantomime Cinderella
Nothropus: genus of mammals (fossil)
John Henry Cook: Canadian politician
Eagle Premier: car model