naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Albert B. Chandler Hospital: hospital in Kentucky, United States
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami: Inuit political organization
Band III: range of radio frequencies
Liberation Transmission: album of Lostprophets in 2006
James Murray (lexicographer): British lexicographer and philologist, primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary
Norway, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Government Actuary's Department: United Kingdom government non-ministerial department
Miguel Zenón: Puerto Rican alto saxophonist
Herscher, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Off-TV Play: feature of the Wii U GamePad
John Oldham (poet): English satirical poet and translator
Dmitri Karsakov: Russian footballer
2008 Colorado Rockies season: Major League Baseball season
Sam Harrison (cyclist): British cyclist
International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples: annual event sponsored by the United Nations
Jan Huyghen van Linschoten: Dutch Protestant merchant, traveller and historian
Ray Stark: American film producer (1915-2004)
Charlottetown Islanders: ice hockey team
Maine Department of Transportation: government agency
Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protishtan: national sports institute of Bangladesh
1999–2000 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
$10 Raise: 1935 film directed by George Marshall
Glass House: House in New Canaan, Connecticut designed by Philip Johnson
NXT UK TakeOver: Cardiff: 2019 WWE Network event
Chicken Cottage: UK-based fast food chain
Église Notre-Dame de Calais: church located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Edwin McMillan: American physicist (1907-1991)
Energy economics: all the facilities and actions of people and institutions that aim to supply the people with energy
Tonka: American producer of toy trucks
Brenish: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Hungarians of Croatia: ethnic group, Hungarian-born residents in Croatia and Croats-born of Hungarian origin
930: year
Truth or Consequences: American radio and television show
Drake & Josh Go Hollywood: 2006 television film directed by Steve Hoefer
Gurdaspur district: district in Punjab, India
I Can Love Too: 2011 film
Samastipur: city in Samastipur district, Bihar
International Sugar Agreement: 1968 international treaty
1974 Argentine Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1974
William Woods (Irish politician): Irish politician
Monaco City: ward and capital city of the Principality of Monaco
2018 Mayo by-election: Australian federal by-election
2008 Russian Premier League: football tournament edition
Stampe-Vertongen SV.4: 1933 trainer aircraft family by Stampe
There Is No Love in Fluorescent Light: album by Stars
Patina: acquired change of an object's surface through age and exposure
Monash University, Clayton campus: university campus, Melbourne, Australia
Constantine B. Kilgore: American politician (1835-1897)
Tajik language: language spoken in Tajikistan
North Sydney railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Iram Haq: Norwegian actor, film director, model and singer
Capital expenditure: costs associated with the procurement and maintenance of, and improvements to, the fixed assets of an organisation
Crested auklet: species of bird
Neff GmbH: Manufacturer of built-in household appliances
North Carolina Highway 905: State highway in Columbus County, North Carolina, US
Eikoh Hosoe: Japanese photographer
The Eye (KUKL album): 1984 debut studio album by KUKL
Christopher Stone (actor): American actor (1942-1995)
Eugenia Yuan: American actress
Caterina Mieras: Spanish politician
Haunted Cities: 2005 studio album by Transplants
Pliny, West Virginia: unincorporated community in US
Antonio Pettigrew: American sprint athlete
The One and Only (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Simon Cellan Jones
João Vaccari Neto: Brazilian banker
Oguchi Onyewu: American soccer player
Steam bath: bath facility
A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon: 1988 film by William Richert
Power density: power per volume
Cascade Bicycle Club: cycling organization in Seattle
1900 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Jefferson High School (Jefferson, Oregon): public high school located in Jefferson, Oregon
Rachel Bright: British actress
Claude E. Cady: American politician (1878-1953)
This Ain't Love: single by Jessica Mauboy
Go Down, Moses (book): collection of seven related pieces of short fiction by William Faulkner
Sincerity: genuine honesty
Christopher Dewdney: Canadian poet
Alfie Moon: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Chicomuceltec language: Extinct Mayan language of southeastern Mexico
Santa Maria Public Airport: municipal airport in Santa Maria, California, United States
Suhasini Maniratnam: Indian actress and director
Sugar Grove, Ohio: human settlement in Fairfield County, Ohio, United States of America
Project Gotham Racing 3: 2005 video game
Dexter Davis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Larne Lough: inlet in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK
2014 Players Tour Championship Grand Final: snooker tournament
Audio crossover: type of electronic filter circuitry for audio applications, especially for loudspeaker boxes; thereby mostly analog, very seldom digital
Clay Ford: American politician
Himala: 1982 film by Ishmael Bernal
In Cold Blood (miniseries): 1996 TV miniseries directed by Jonathan Kaplan
256th Infantry Brigade Combat Team: military unit
The DHDFD's: New Zealand garage punk band
Energy crop: Crops grown solely for energy production by combustion
MG 81 machine gun: machine gun
Ginny Tyler: American voice actress (1925-2012)
The Protectors: British television series
American Anti-Imperialist League: political organization established in response to the Spanish–American War
Operation Chopper (Vietnam): 1962 US forces ops
M-119 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Battle of al-Sannabra: battle in 1113
Principality of Montenegro: 1852–1910 principality in Southeastern Europe
UFC on Fox: Emmett vs. Stephens: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2018
Khu Bua: archaeological site near Ratchaburi, Thailand
Ligand: molecule or functional group that binds or can bind to the central atom in a coordination complex
Adam Ignacy Zabellewicz: Polish philosopher
Lex Luger (record producer): American record producer
Kevin Haverdink: American football player
PARC Universal Packet: Internet protocol
2014 American League Championship Series: 45th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Muscovy Company: 16th-century business enterprise
Dragging Canoe: Cherokee leader
The Liberation of Earth: 1953 short story by William Tenn
Nick Knott: Canadian ice hockey player
Holyoke Mall at Ingleside: shopping mall in Massachusetts, United States
Utah State Route 20: state highway in Iron and Garfield counties in Utah, United States
Ergo Group: insurance group headquartered in Düsseldorf, Germany
Bjørn Maars Johnsen: Norwegian footballer
Tananas: South African music group
!!!: American dance-punk band from California
Paul Goggins: British politician (1953-2014)
Blue box: electronic device used to illegally place free long-distance telephone calls
Kununoppin: town in Western Australia
Tatarak: 2009 film by Andrzej Wajda
Allies and Morrison: architectural firm
How the States Got Their Shapes: US history TV show
Implicit memory: one of the two main types of long-term human memory, acquired and used unconsciously, and can affect thoughts and behaviours
Charles Throsby: Australian explorer, pioneer and parliamentarian
Wedge Antilles: character in Star Wars
State Policy Network: US civil policy advocacy organization
Fluidics: use of a fluid to perform analog or digital computing operations
Robert Popwell: American musician
Vítězslava Kaprálová: Czech conductor and composer (1915-1940)
Dimitrie Brătianu: Romanian politician (1818–1892)
Song Hun: Chinese regent and general
Maya Dolas: Indian mobster (1966-1991)
Vincent Duport: French rugby league footballer
South American cuisine: culinary traditions of South America
Malaysian Armed Forces: combined military forces of Malaysia
Peter Rabbit (TV series): animated television series
Isn't It Romantic?: original song written and composed by Rodgers and Hart; from the 1932 film "Love Me Tonight"
Is That All There Is?: original song written and composed by Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller
Martin Aitchison: illustrator
Robert S. Arbib Jr.: American ornithologist and writer (1915-1987)
Virgo interferometer: gravitational waves detector
Santa Monica Stairs: Outdoor stairways in Santa Monica, California, United States
Atomkraft: British heavy metal band
Helicol: Colombian helicopter airline
Ozark logperch: species of fish
War of the Pyrenees: conflict (1793-1795)
Jason Hewett: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Bradbourne Priory: priory in Derbyshire Dales, United Kingdom
Mexican cacique: species of bird
Barbagia: Region of Sardinia
Evraz: company
House of Braganza: Portuguese royal dynasty (1640-1853)
Camp X-Ray: temporary detention facility at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp
ʻAkiapolaʻau: species of bird
Timothy McGee: fictional character from the television series NCIS
If This Bass Could Only Talk: album by Stanley Clarke
Edward Bishop, Baron Bishopston: British politician (1920-1984)
Henley Beach railway station: railway station in South Australia, Australia
Jennifer Rush: American pop singer
1201: year
Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1968–69: Canadian Criminal Law Amendment Act
Slade Gorton: American politician (1928-2020)
James Rivers: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Power Team: group of Christian Evangelists
Cristobal Tapia de Veer: score composer
Lille Storberg: Norwegian handball player
Rodolfo Walsh: Argentine journalist and writer
Ore concentrate: product of ore mines
Common carrier: profession
Syriana: 2005 film directed by Stephen Gaghan
Kostas Kolomitrousis: Greek footballer
Holevo's theorem: upper bound on the knowable information of a quantum state
Bryan MacLean: American musician
1914 in art: overview of the events of 1914 in art
Leonardo Burián: Uruguayan footballer
Nauvoo Neighbor: 1840s newspaper in Nauvoo, Illinois
Tre Kelley: American basketball player
String Driven Thing: Scottish band
Eva Brunne: Swedish bishop
Public charge rule: term used in the U.S.A. to refer to immigrants unlikely to be able to earn a living
Chris Jenkins (sound engineer): American sound engineer
Samuel Hopkins (theologian): American theologian
Forced conversions of Muslims in Spain: 16th century edicts outlawing Islam in various kingdoms of Spain
Rashad Baker: player of American football
Dinuzulu: king of the Zulu nation (1868-1913)
H. Gregg Lewis: American economist
Gmina Pszczew: rural gmina of Poland
Horatio Berney-Ficklin: British Army general (1892-1961)
Yuki Ito (ski jumper): Japanese ski jumper
Hamida Djandoubi: Tunisian murderer (1949–1977)
Valiant (comics): British comic published between 1962 and 1976
Centavo: fractional monetary unit, used to represent one hundredth of a basic monetary unit in many countries
Lake Luzerne, New York: human settlement in Warren County, New York, United States of America
Cradley Heath F.C.: UK association football club
WPGU: Student radio station at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
Larry Newman (aviator): Flying the first balloon across the Atlantic (1947-2010)
Baraboo Range: mountain in Wisconsin, United States of America
London Football Association: organization
Alano Español: dog breed
Tõnis Lukas: Estonian politician
William Penn (Royal Navy officer): English admiral and politician (1621-1670)
Emory University: private research university in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
EMD SD60: locomotive class
A.S.G. Nocerina: defunct association football club in Italy
Kasımpaşa S.K.: Turkish football club
Roberto Romano: Canadian ice hockey player
Charlestown, Boston: neighborhood (former town) of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Helen Township, McLeod County, Minnesota: township in McLeod County, Minnesota
Inistioge: village in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Beautiful Youth: 2014 film by Jaime Rosales
Peter Wolf Toth: Hungarian-born American artist
Hitro Okesene: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Air Transportation Stabilization Board: United States government department
Clifford Hugh Dowker: Canadian topologist (1912-1982)
American Baptist College: Private college in Nashville, Tennessee
1912 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Yunfa: King of Hausa
Leigh Adams: Australian speedway rider
Woodward's: Department store chain in western Canada
Land: solid surface of Earth that is not permanently covered by water
Erik Kynard: American high jumper
Piedmont Triad International Airport: airport in North Carolina
Emma Vyssotsky: American astronomer
2001 Nicaraguan general election: General elections held in Nicaragua in 2001
Nepenthes boschiana: species of plant
Sri Venkateswara Junior College: Kamavarapukota, West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh
Bob Morales: American bicycle motocross rider
Reinhardt University: private university in Waleska, Georgia, United States
Jerry Doggett: American sportscaster (1916–1997)
Swiss Women's Super League: top Swiss soccer league (women's football)
Sister Nivedita: Scots-Irish social worker, author, teacher and disciple of Swami Vivekananda
Mozambican metical: currency
Big Sky Documentary Film Festival: annual non-fiction film festival in Missoula, Montana
Edwin Abbott Abbott: British theologian and author (1838-1926)
Menalcus Lankford: American politician (1883-1937)
Roland Moreno: French inventor (1945-2012)
Khem Singh Bedi: (1832-1905), religious leader and social reformer
Dunns Bridge, Indiana: unincorporated community in Jasper County, Indiana
Ars Electronica: Austrian cultural, educational and scientific institute
Heroic Deed Among the Ice: 1928 film by Sergei Vasilyev
Monique Gabriela Curnen: American actress
Luke Tapscott: Australian rules footballer
Rudolf Peierls: German-born British physicist
Withnail and I: 1987 film directed by Bruce Robinson
Christ Church, Barbados: parish area in Barbados
Air traffic management: The aggregation of the airborne functions and ground-based functions (air traffic services, airspace management and air traffic flow management) required to ensure the safe and efficient movement of aircraft during all phases of operations.
Butte High School (Butte, Montana): high school in Montana, United States
Suzanne Strempek Shea: author from the United States
Sea Level, North Carolina: human settlement in United States of America
Peekskill Military Academy: military academy in Peekskill, New York, United States
Motorcycle fork: component of motorized two-wheelers
André Lerond: French footballer (1930-2018)
Hurt (band): American band
Edith Windsor: American LGBT rights activist and a technology manager at IBM
Chaffin's Bluff: cliff  in Henrico County, Virginia, United States of America
A Perfect Murder (band): Canadian heavy metal band
Bascanus: genus of insects
Padmini Kolhapure: Indian actress
Brad Ference: Canadian ice hockey player
1995–96 Western Football League: football league season
Superflex: Danish artists' group
Jack Burnley: American comic artist
Saurashtra (state): State of India
Rashad Khalifa: Egyptian-American biochemist (1935-1990)
Adam Schaff: Polish Philosopher
Eastern Plains: region of the U.S. state of Colorado east of the Rocky Mountains
Robert Dean Hunter: College administrator and politician
Bioaccumulation: gradual accumulation of substances, such as pesticides, in an organism
Romanos IV Diogenes: Byzantine emperor
American Board of Otolaryngology: independent American medical specialty certification board
Chatsworth, Los Angeles: neighborhood in San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles, California, United States
Root ball: mass of roots at the base of a plant
Moray: council area of Scotland
Villanueva de la Reina: municipality of Spain
Memorial Foundation for Children: North American charitable organization
ITV Digital: former British digital terrestrial TV service
Gaussian elimination: algorithm for solving systems of linear equations
Smarts Mountain: mountain in United States of America
N9 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
USS Renshaw (DD-499): Fletcher-class destroyer
National Alliance of Families: organization
Fred Benninger: German American businessperson (b. 1917, d. 2004)
Colette (boutique): French retail fashion shop
John Foulds: British composer
Maryland Route 623: highway in Maryland
Addie Joss: Major League Baseball pitcher
House of Lords: upper house in the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Saint-Boniface, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Beaumont, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Galtee Castle: 18th–19th century mansion in County Tipperary, Ireland (now demolished)
Dinajpur District, Bangladesh: district of Rangpur division, Bangladesh
Design for assembly: manufacturing improvement to allow faster or automated assembly or assembly with fewer parts
Adrian Banks: American basketball player
Effects of ionizing radiation in spaceflight: cancer causing exposure to ionizing radiation in spaceflight
Luis Diego Arnáez: Costa Rican football player and manager
Yorkshire Wolds: Range of hills in the United Kingdom
Bangladesh Madrasah Education Board: government agency
Tommy Solomon (3rd Rock from the Sun): Fictional character
Plasmin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders: 1996 britischer television miniseries
Denny Mundee: English footballer (born 1968)
Anne Condon: Irish-Canadian computer scientist
Juan Diego: Layperson. Visionary of Our Lady of Guadalupe. First indigenous saint of the Americas. Roman Catholic Saint from Mexico.
MeTV: American broadcast television network
Amy Hall: English actress
King's College Budo: secondary school in Uganda
St Mary's Church, Burford: church in Burford, Shropshire, England, UK
Roy A. Periana: Organometallic Chemist
Saskatoon station (Canadian Pacific Railway): railway station in Saskatoon, Canada
Coltrane (1962 album): 1962 studio album by John Coltrane
Official Secrets Act 1911: United Kingdom legislation
Methylone: group of stereoisomers
Ray Jackendoff: American linguist and philosophy professor
Dannie Seow: Australian rules footballer
1969 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Pont Louis-Philippe: bridge in Paris, France
Perfect Lives: opera by Robert Ashley
Emil Fackenheim: Israeli philosopher (1916-2003)
Coram, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
HLN (TV network): American cable news channel
Brody Stevens: Enjoy It!: television series
Bam Dev Gautam: Nepal politician
China Aviation Industry Corporation I: aerospace manufacturer
Infill: rededication of land in an urban environment, usually open-space, to new construction
King Kong: fictional character, a giant ape monster.
Galleria Sabauda: art museum in Turin
Mecha: fictional walking vehicle
Pulaski riot: 1868 riot in Tennessee, US
Jack Whitehall: British comedian, television presenter and actor
Actimel: Dairy brand
Queponco station: Railway station in Newark, Maryland, US
Indang: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cavite
Donna Lewis Friess: American writer and activist
Don Freeman: American artist and children's writer (1908-1978)
Albert del Rosario: Philippine diplomat
John Fox (American football): American football player and coach (born 1955)
Man of Straw (album): 1989 studio album by Viking
Luke Maile: American baseball player
Lake Peipus: lake in Estonia and Russia, including Lake Pihkva
FK Tønsberg: association football club
Short Film Palme d'Or: film award
1948 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Middle River, Maryland: census designated place in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States
Michel de Marolles: French translator and churchman
Scott Grix: English rugby league footballer
Juan Goytisolo: Spanish writer (1931-2017)
Arvest Ballpark: Stadium in Springdale, Arkansas
Marc Evans: Welsh film director
Kingdom City, Missouri: human settlement in Callaway County, Missouri, United States of America
Comanche Wars: conflicts over Comanche lands, 1706 to 1870s
Calcarenite: type of limestone that is composed predominantly of sand-size grains
Funnies on Parade: American publication of 1933
Lebanon, New Jersey: borough of New Jersey
Pontiac, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Hank Marvin: English musician; guitarist for the Shadows
John Love (racing driver): racecar driver (1924-2005)
Pat Maher: Irish hurler
William Cubitt: British civil engineer
Victorian restoration: movement to refurbish and rebuild Church of England churches and cathedrals
Permira: company
Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment: New Zealand government officer
Carling (sailing): piece of timber laid under the deck of a ship
WEEI-FM: sports radio station in Lawrence, Massachusetts, United States
Jack Popplewell: English writer and playwright
Paul Owens (baseball): American baseball executive
Metropolis (comics): fictional city in the DC Universe, best known as the home of Superman
Simplon Pass: mountain pass in Switzerland
Mantlet: shield against projectile weapons
Corps Support Group: brigade-sized unit in the United States Army
Mark Stein (footballer): South African-born England-based football player
Black Loyalist: people of African descent who sided with the Loyalists during the American Revolutionary War
Little Noises: 1992 film by Jane Spencer
Yamhill County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
College of Arts and Sciences: educational institution or a unit within a university
Bushveld Classic: golf tournament
Pizza Lucé: pizzeria franchise in Minnesota in the United States
Emmanuel Sanon: Haitian footballer (1951–2008)
Promyelocytic leukemia protein: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Antoine and Colette: 1962 Film directed by François Truffaut
Basil Dean: British actor and filmmaker
Family Guy (season 4): season of animated television series Family Guy
Prenatal cocaine exposure: exposure of a fetus to cocaine when a pregnant woman uses the drug
M. Balayya: Indian actor
American Renaissance (magazine): American white supremacist magazine
Learn to Sing Like a Star: album by Kristin Hersh
Rohan Bopanna: Indian tennis player
Ron Gardenhire: American baseball player and manager
Mike Rathje: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Fatahillah: 16th-century military commander in the Sultanate of Demak
Arginine: chemical compound
Ryan Hoffman: Australian rugby league footballer
North American Industry Classification System: the standard used by Federal statistical agencies in classifying business establishments for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing statistical data related to the economy in North America.
Establishing shot: sets up or establishes the context for a scene in filmmaking and television production
Azad Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly: Azad Jammu & Kashmir Legislative Assembly in Pakistan
Bute, South Australia: town in South Australia
Jerome Ch'en: Chinese-Canadian historian (1919–2019)
Alphacetylmethadol: chemical compound
George Lazenby: Australian actor
USL League One: American professional soccer league
United States Postal Inspection Service: United States federal law enforcement agency
William Coleman Anderson: American politician (1853-1902)
1968 Kham Duc C-130 shootdown: US Air Force aviation disaster
1937–38 Allsvenskan: 1937–1938 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
The Royals (TV series): American television drama series
Chris Clanton: American actor
2011 Bangladeshi coup d'état attempt: coup d'état attempt in Bangladesh
Mississippi embayment: valley in Mississippi, United States of America
Kevin Ollie: American basketball player and coach
Raid on Abole oil exploration facility: 2007 armed attack in Somali Region, Ethiopia
Mamma Mia! (musical): stage musical based on ABBA's music
Father Guido Sarducci: Saturday Night Live recurring character
Scaevola taccada: species of plant
1912 in baseball: overview of the events of 1912 in baseball
KSLA: CBS television affiliate in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States
La Liga Argentina de Básquet: second division of basketball in Argentina
Physical system: portion of the physical universe chosen for analysis; everything outside the system is known as the environment
Georgios Delizisis: Greek footballer
The Myth of the Machine: book
Edward F. Moore: Professor of mathematics and computer sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (1925-2003)
Lightbox (service): former streaming service
Rosebery, Northern Territory: suburb of Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia
Dennis Morgan: American actor (1908-1994)
Clive Rowe: British actor
Third camp: branch of socialism that aims to oppose both capitalism and Stalinism by supporting the organised working class
1985 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Sister Carrie: novel by Theodore Dreiser
Nenji Kobayashi: actor
Estothel, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Kenji Osawa: Japanese martial artist
Natasha Melnick: American actress
Northguard: fictional superhero
Betrayed Women: 1955 film directed by Edward L. Cahn
Call detail record: data record that contains attributes that are specific to a single instance of a phone call or other communication transaction
Arthur Wood (composer): English composer and conductor
Konvicted: album by Akon
Nick Hill (baseball): American baseball player (1985-)
Matthew Xia: British disc jockey
Adelaide Hills: range of hills
Babraham: village and civil parish in the South Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire, England
Muhammad Bakhtiyar Khalji: Turkic military general of Qutb al-Din Aibak
Ivar (2003 film): 2003 film by T. K. Rajeev Kumar
Li Jinyu: Chinese footballer
Shaun Ata: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Oliver Cromwell: English military and political leader (1599–1658)
Richard Cumberland (philosopher): English philosopher, and Bishop of Peterborough (1631–1718)
Action figure: small toy that resembles a figure
Eoarchean: first era of the Archean eon
Jim Penders: American baseball coach
Maginel Wright Enright: American illustrator
Daniel Simons: American cognitive psychologist
Souled Out (1998): 1998 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Colorado State Highway 14: state highway in Colorado, United States
Jessie T. Usher: American actor
Debbie Macomber: American writer
Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology: laboratory in Dübendorf, Switzerland
Marcia Y. Riggs: American professor and womanist ethicist
Darkthrone: Norwegian black metal band
Regional Municipality of Niagara: Regional Municipality in the Golden Horseshoe area of the Province of Ontario, Canada.
The Secret Life of Pets: 2016 American  animated film by Yarrow Cheney and Chris Renaud
1986 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Asset recovery: method of recovering assets
Belton Subdivision: railway line in the United States of America
Larry Nelson: American professional golfer
Podge and Rodge: Irish puppet duo
Johnny Briggs (actor): British actor
Murders of Eileen Sarmenta and Allan Gomez: 1993 murders in the Philippines
Hulftsdorp: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Egon Müller: German motorcycle racer
Three Days Before the Shooting...: book by Ralph Ellison
Radial neuropathy: Human disease
Aurelio Voltaire: Cuban-American musician
Aupark Bratislava: shopping centre in Bratislava
Building superintendent: job title in United States and Canada; manager responsible for repair and maintenance in a residential building
Avdella: village in Grevena, Greece
Philosophy (album): British band
2013 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Impresario: organizer and financier of concerts, plays, or operas
Mercury Prize: Annual music prize in the United Kingdom
Acanthamoeba: genus of protozoans
Loftus Versfeld Stadium: stadium
Michael Stuhlbarg: American actor
Whitchurch Golf Club: Golf club in Cardiff, Wales
Baile an Truiseil: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Glenys Fowles: singer
Scott Shriner: American musician
Cully Hamner: American comic book artist
Lee (given name): unisex given name
Bunker Bean: 1936 film by William Hamilton
M23 motorway: motorway in the United Kingdom
Gary Saul Morson: American academic
Powdered sugar: very fine sugar which contains a small amount of anti-caking agent
Chuggington: British animated television series
Tarasoff v. Regents of the University of California: Supreme Court of California case
Calum Worthy: Canadian actor
Pontiac Safari: motor vehicle
Francis I, Duke of Brittany: Duke of Brittany
Ai no Kusabi: novel by Rieko Yoshihara
Love Hysteria: album by Peter Murphy
Erwin von Lahousen: German general (1897-1955); affiant in the IMT (International Military Tribunal)
X-Men: Endangered Species: 2007 Marvel comic book storyline
Miss You Much: Janet Jackson song
Afflecks: market in Manchester, UK
Allington, Dorset: village in Bridport, Dorset, England
Christie's World Encyclopedia of Champagne & Sparkling Wine: book by Tom Stevenson
Brasil Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Soviet Union national rugby union team: rugby team
Victoria Australian rules football team: Australian rules football representative team
1251 in Ireland: list of events in the year 1251
Jonathan Sherr: American actor
Shirō Takasu: Japanese admiral (1884-1944)
Yulian Panich: Russian actor (1931–2023)
Carlo Cavagnoli: boxer
2005 South American Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Andrea Roncato: Italian actor and comedian
Al Martino: American actor and singer (1927–2009)
George Ferguson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1952-2019)
Gianni Bugno: Italian racing cyclist
Marc Sneyd: English rugby league footballer
Good Technology: secure mobility solution
Of Verona: indie rock group
USS Boise (CL-47): light cruiser
Flight of the Conchords (radio series): 2005 radio series featuring Flight of the Conchords, released as a CD set in 2006
Mary Anne Clarke: English courtesan and diarist
Hawkeye Marching Band: collegiate marching band at the University of Iowa
1916 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: match edition
George H. Miller (physicist): American physicist
Kia Niro: hybrid compact crossover
John Frewen: Royal Navy admiral (1911-1975)
Billy Johnson (baseball): baseball third baseman (b 1918, d 2006)
Zilla Parishad High School: Indian secondary school
Lampshades made from human skin: anthropodermic items
National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty: non-profit organization in the USA
Victor Fuchs: American health economist
Poster child: Person who represents a cause or ideal
Etoile, Texas: unincorporated community in Nacogdoches County Texas, United States
North Warwickshire: borough & non-metropolitan district in England
Decima Flottiglia MAS: Italian naval commando frogman unit of the Fascist era
Pop music: genre of popular music
John Rodriguez: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1977 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held at Interlagos
Final good: finished product intended for sale to consumers who will consume it
Lionel Cox (sport shooter): sport shooter
Ulverston: town in Cumbria, England, United Kingdom
Collaborative innovation network: citizen science project
Chad Archibald: Canadian director and producer
Technical standard: required norm or standard established to make it easier to do something in a consistent way
Whately Carington: British parapsychologist
Reggatta de Blanc: 1979 studio album by The Police
New York State Route 23A: State highway in Greene County, New York, US
Dev Patel: British actor (born 1990)
George Stone (pitcher): American baseball player (1946-)
Coppa Acerbo: automobile race held in Pescara, Italy
Sandy Alderson: Major League Baseball general manager
Jules Bordet: Belgian immunologist and microbiologist (1870-1961)
Battle of Blood River: part of the Great Trek, fought on the bank of the Ncome river in South Africa in 1838
Chapter One (Ella Henderson album): 2014 studio album by Ella Henderson
Shire of Brookton: local government area in Western Australia
Alfred Kennerley: Australian politician
Seward, New York: town in New York, USA
Fortean Times: British monthly magazine devoted to the anomalous phenomena
Swimfin: finlike accessories worn on the foot, used for swimming, snorkeling and diving propulsion
Edward and Henry Schnell: Dutch businessman
Tony Hall, Baron Hall of Birkenhead: British media and art executive (born 1951)
1981 Grand Marnier Tennis Games: tennis tournament edition
Honda CBR900RR: Sport bike model from Honda
The Sting II: 1983 film by Jeremy Kagan
Stalky & Co.: book by Rudyard Kipling
Saskatchewan (Provisional District): Canadian federal electoral district from 1887 to 1905
Henrik Sedin: Swedish ice hockey player
Jan van Kessel (Amsterdam): painter from the Northern Netherlands, 1641-1680
Henry Stone: American record company executive, producer
Pauline Gandel: Australian philanthropist
Drawbridge: type of movable bridge
Holt, Florida: unincorporated community located in Okaloosa County, Florida
Mossy Head, Florida: human settlement in United States of America
Slovakia at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Isotopes of lutetium: nuclides with atomic number z = 71 but with different mass numbers
JSP Records: UK record label
Russian boxing: the traditional bare-knuckle boxing of Russia
Lindsay Parkhurst: politician
Fedora Commons: software for digital asset management
Klemi Saban: Israeli footballer
Frederick Gibberd: British architect, town planner and landscape designer (1908-1984)
Sourp Magar Monastery, Cyprus: Armenian monastery in Cyprus
Windy (The Association song): song by The Association
Tutush I: Sultan of Aleppo
Neil Wainwright: British footballer (born 1977)
Polycomb-group proteins: family of proteins that play a role in chromatin remodeling
Gary Raymond: British actor
Shrinivas Kulkarni: American astronomer
Netjerkare Siptah: Egyptian pharaoh
South Brisbane, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
The Ziggurat: Office building in West Sacramento, California
Platonic love: non-romantic love
Leipzig University: university in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany (1409-)
The Formation of Damnation: album by Testament
Nikolaj Ehlers: Danish ice hockey player
Darius van Driel: Dutch golfer
Gaddiannaram: human settlement in India
Topelius, Minnesota: human settlement in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States of America
LNER Class A4 4468 Mallard: preserved LNER Class A4 locomotive
Alin Chibulcutean: Romanian footballer
Waking the Moon: novel by Elizabeth Hand
Lee Ah-hyun: South Korean actress
Federative units of Brazil: administrative entity of Brazil
Ostrovo, Požarevac: human settlement
Ambattur: neighborhood in Chennai
John F. Donahue: American businessman (1924–2017)
Sevagram: town in Maharashtra, India
Maha Shivaratri: Hindu festival for contemplation of self and Shiva
Peter Taylor (footballer, born 1928): English football goalkeeper and manager (1928-1990)
Diocese of Dacia: diocese of the Roman Empire
Marry the Night: 2011 single by Lady Gaga
Juniata Terminal Company: transport company
Tony Collins (footballer): English football manager (1926-2021)
2001 Indy Racing League: sports season
Alf Sandqvist: Swedish Army officer
Veneration of Mary in the Catholic Church: Roman Catholic veneration of Mary
Sheheryar Munawar: Pakistani model and actor
Thomas J. B. Robinson: American politician from Iowa (1868-1958)
A4 autostrada (Poland): motorway in Poland
Collège Jean-Eudes: High school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Christmas in Hollis: 1987 single by Run-D.M.C.
Evdev: input handling of the Linux kernel
Czech koruna: currency of the Czech Republic
Neurosteroid: compounds that affect neuronal excitability through modulation of specific ionotropic receptors
Sai Kung District: district of Hong Kong
Denis Hutchinson: professional golfer
Onex, Switzerland: municipality in Switzerland
Penacook, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in New Hampshire
New Caledonia (Canada): Hudson Bay Company fur-trading district in what is now central British Columbia
Income distribution: manner in which a nation’s total GDP is distributed amongst its population
Cenk Akyol: Turkish basketball player
Coventry College: further education college in Coventry, West Midlands, England
Bill Monroe: American bluegrass musician, songwriter (1911-1996)
Society of Independent Artists: art group founded in 1916
Robert Bevan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gefen Publishing House: English language publishing firm located in Jerusalem, Israel
Important Bird Area: area recognized as being globally important habitat for the conservation of birds populations
Diazomethane: simplest diazo compound and methylating agent
Clouded leopard: species of mammal
Cristoforo Negri: Italian geographer, economist and diplomat (1809-1896)
Michael O'Connor (bishop): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pierre-Alexandre Vial: French athlete
40S ribosomal protein S13: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Pinball Wizard: original song written and composed by Pete Townshend; first recorded by The Who
Eoghan O'Connell: Irish footballer
2019 St Patrick's Athletic F.C. season: season of football team
Lorsch codex: manuscript
Norris McWhirter: British writer, political activist and television presenter (1925—2004)
USS Tamalpais (AO-96): oiler of the United States Navy
Higgins, Texas: city in the United States
Kerstin Müller: German rower
CBC Television: Canadian television network
Ness Zamir: Israeli footballer
Nicholas Shackleton: British geologist (1937-2006)
Les Horribles Cernettes: rock band composed of people at CERN
2019 Thailand Open (badminton): badminton championships
Calaminarian grassland: type of grassland affected by high levels of toxic metals
Grace Gibson: radio producer
Domoic acid: chemical compound
Alexander Hunter Murray: Canadian fur trader and artist
Non-commercial educational station: radio station or TV station that does not accept on-air advertisements  and was originally intended to offer educational programming as part, or whole, of its programming
PCCW: Hong Kong telecommunications company
James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy: organization
Jessi Cruickshank: Canadian television personality
Leslie Rowson: British cinematographer
Quim (footballer, born 1975): Portuguese footballer
François Arago: French mathematician, physicist, astronomer and politician (1786-1853)
American Civil Liberties Union: American political lobbying group
Stan Lee (politician): American politician
Penguin International RFC: invitational rugby union team based in Britain
Potter County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
P. N. Oak: Indian writer
The Phoenix (comics): weekly British children's comics anthology
Federico Peña: U.S. Secretary of Transportation, 1993-1997
Crone: stock character; a malicious old woman, often occult or witch-like
Chowan County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Valeria De Franciscis: Italian actress (1915-2014)
Alfred Jermaniš: Slovenian association football player
Zalesie, Koło County: village in Gmina Przedecz, Poland
Luke 3: third chapter of the Gospel of Luke
Montessori education: teaching method based on Maria Montessori's ideas
Sonia Gandhi: Indian politician
Carrier strike group: type of US Navy unit
Gabriela Martinovová: Czech alpine skier and olympian
The Next Day (song): Song by David Bowie
Prick Up Your Ears: 1987 film by Stephen Frears
Zolani Marali: South African boxer
Leo McCarey: American film director, screenwriter and producer (1898-1969)
Districts of Peru: third level administrative subdivision of Peru
Mecklenburg County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Rosamond Lehmann: English writer
Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany: political party
2008 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby: Home run hitting contest
Battle of Cheriton: 1644 battle of the English Civil War
Tangshan: prefecture-level city in Hebei, China
Leontiniidae: family of mammals
Robbie Deans: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Thailand at the 2002 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Surf Ballroom: American ballroom noted for being the place of the final performances of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and The Big Bopper on February 2, 1959
The Adicts: British musical group; Punk Band
The Trevor Project: U.S. LGBT support service
Thor Støre: Norwegian politician
Jay Ganapathy: Indian politician
Courage the Cowardly Dog: American horror animated television series
Nasi tim: Indonesian rice dish
Peter Mettler: Canadian film director and cinematographer
Corral Bay: bay of Valdivia River, Chile
Joy (magazine): women's magazine
Kappa Tucanae: quadruple star system in the constellation Tucana
Operator (band): American post-grunge band
Jayantha Dhanapala: Sri Lankan diplomat
Lightweight markup language: markup language with simple, unobtrusive syntax
Permanent normal trade relations: U.S. foreign policy disposition
John Copley, 1st Baron Lyndhurst: British lawyer and politician (1772-1863)
Tin Pan Alley: historic name given to a collection of musicians, publishers and songwriters in Manhattan, New York City
Mort Mills: American actor (1919-1993)
Li Shengwu: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Scottie Scheffler: American golfer (1996-)
Bolesław II the Generous: King of Poland
Mark 84 bomb: 2000 lb unguided aerial bomb family
WWBR: radio station in Big Rapids, Michigan
Tim Rooney: American actor (1947-2006)
Indarti Issolina: Indonesian badminton player
Wayne County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Michael W. McConnell: American judge
News/North: newspaper
Condensed Milk Company of Ireland: Former Irish dairy products manufacturer
Bob Rouse: Canadian ice hockey player
Papinville, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
Larios: family name
Whispering-gallery wave: wave that can travel around a concave surface
Stiphodon martenstyni: species of fish
Tapinanthus: genus of plants
Brominated flame retardant: class of chemical compounds
Operation Sonnenblume: 1941 battle
Satchel Paige: American baseball player and coach (1906-1982)
Alsco 300 (Kentucky): Kentucky race in NASCAR Xfinity Series
30 Rock (season 4): season of television series
Eric Lux (racing driver): Professional racing driver
Shalini Ente Koottukari: 1978 film directed by Mohan
Old German herding dogs: dog type
Nine Black Alps: band
Pan Am Flight 217: aviation accident
Seneca Rocks: Rock formation in West Virginia, U.S.
Charles Duguid: Australian doctor and Aboriginal rights campaigner (1884-1986)
Virden (electoral district): provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba
Nature: natural, physical, or material world and its phenomena
2018 Batman by-election: Australian federal by-election
Piano Sonata No. 8 (Prokofiev): piano sonata composed by Sergei Prokofiev
Palladium Books: game publisher
Viridian dacnis: species of bird
Viva (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Paddy Breathnach
Ministry of Defence (Brazil): Brazilian government ministry responsible for military and national defense matters
Zojoi: American video game development company
Aage Teigen: musical artist (1944-2014)
Doc (2001 TV series): television series
José Jiménez (baseball): Dominican Republic baseball player
Garrat Elections: 18th century mock elections in England
Saman (deity): buddhist god from Sri Lanka
Stéphane Richer (ice hockey defenceman): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Period 3 element: third row of the periodic table
Liz McCartney: American philanthropist
Gotthold Schwarz: German opera singer and conductor
Matt Salisbury: English cricketer (born 1993)
DK (publisher): British publisher of general reference and illustrated non-fiction books
USS Security (AMc-103): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Mr. Rooter: American plumbing and drain cleaning franchise
Lee Hae-jun: South Korean film director and screenwriter
Compressed air: air kept under a pressure that is greater than atmospheric pressure
Amala Paul: Indian actress
Downtown Oakland: central business district of Oakland, California
Catalpa rescue: escape of six Irish Fenian prisoners from the colony of Western Australia
Jon Stead: English association football player
William Gardner Smith: American novelist, writer (1927–1974)
Martinique national football team: regional association football team
Battle of Honsinger Bluff: 1873 battle
Tarakan: city in North Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Gland: type of animal organ
Emiliano Bigica: Italian association football player and manager
Bryan Fairfax: Australian music conductor (1925-2014)
Czar Amonsot: Filipino boxer
Fred Harvey (politician): Canadian politician
Sculpture of Zimbabwe: Three-dimensional stone artwork made in Zimbabwe
Pointe-Saint-Charles: neighborhood of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Béton brut: unfinished concrete
St Andrew Holborn (parish): ancient parish of London
Master equation: equations governing time evolution of physical systems
Cotton pygmy goose: species of bird
Anti-personnel mine: form of land mine designed for use against humans
Slurry wall: technique used to build reinforced concrete walls in areas of soft earth close to open water or with a high ground water table
Final Battle (2016): 2016 Ring of Honor pay-per-view
Tagaytay: city of the Philippines in the province of Cavite
Fantasy Ride: album by Ciara
Texas Outlaw Comics: group of comedians
CILECT: association of film schools
Bob Starr (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Nicolas Escudé: French tennis player
2006 NFL Draft: 71st annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Seth Barnes Nicholson: American astronomer
Charles of Saxony, Duke of Courland: German prince (1733-1796)
The Meerkats: 2008 film by James Honeyborne
Assef Shawkat: Syrian Intelligence chief and politician (1950-2012)
Billy Barnes (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1852-1899)
Southey, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Abberode: human settlement in Germany
Carrollite: spinel, sulfide mineral
Savannah College of Art and Design Bees: collegiate sports club in the United States
Alma Mahler: Austrian composer, art collector, author, editor, and socialite (1879-1964)
1727 British general election: election in Great Britain
Dunn's lark: species of bird
Redland plc: British quarrying and brick making company owned since the late 1990s by Lafarge Tarmac
Vanessa Kirby: British actress (born 1988)
Serenity in Fire: album by Kataklysm
Minnesota Vikings Cheerleaders: cheerleaders for the National Football League team Minnesota Vikings
Asset management: any system that monitors and maintains things of value to an entity or group, including both tangible and intangible assets
William Horwood (police commissioner): British Army general
Heinrich Lübbe: German engineer
Tom Vaughan-Lawlor: Irish actor
Jestico + Whiles: architecture firm
White lion: rare colour mutation of the Kruger subspecies of lion
Charleston Harbor: bay in South Carolina, USA
General Certificate of Secondary Education: British public examinations, generally taken aged 16
University of Lyon: a French university system, in Lyon, France
Texas–Rio Grande Valley Vaqueros women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Columbia Railroad Bridge: bridge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Gathering Wilderness: album by Primordial
Natchitoches people: Native American tribe from Louisiana
David Boudia: American diver
John Perrot: Lord Deputy to Queen Elizabeth I of England during the Tudor conquest of Ireland (1528-1592)
Unsung (TV series): TV One music documentary series
South Wales Echo: daily tabloid newspaper published in Cardiff, Wales
Masahiro Shimizu: Japanese motorcycle racer
2018 Six Nations Championship: rugby union competition in Europe
Ethernet frame: protocol data unit of Ethernet telecommunications technologies
Moro (chocolate bar): brand of chocolate bar
Hirari Mizui: Japanese badminton player
Mahmoud Abbas: president of the State of Palestine since 2005
Senate of Bremen: government of the German city-state Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
Michael Buerk: BBC journalist and newsreader
Jumanji (picture book): children's book by Chris Van Allsburg
Acrylonitrile: chemical compound
I-90 Mississippi River Bridge: Dresbach Bridge crossing the Mississippi River connecting La Crosse, Wisconsin and Dresbach, Minnesota
Protected health information: information about health status, provision of health care, or payment for health care related to a specific individual
Rose Gregorio: actress
Jacques Cariou: French equestrian (1870-1951)
René Dubos: American microbiologist (1901-1982)
Nestucca River: river in the United States of America
Robert Morris University Illinois: educational institution in U.S. state of Illinois
Puffy AmiYumi: Japanese female vocal duo (1995-)
Edwin H. May Jr.: American politician (1924–2002)
Konrad Eubel: German historian
Vince Young: American gridiron football player (born 1983)
Grațian Sepi: Romanian footballer (1910-1977)
Giovanni Ambrogio Bevilacqua: Italian painter
Miranda Sawyer: British journalist