naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Concession (contract): grant of rights, land or property by a government, local authority, corporation, individual or other legal entity
1983 Player's Canadian Open: tennis tournament
Metamodeling: analysis, construction and development of frames, rules, constraints, models and theories applicable and useful for modeling a predefined class of problems
Nordalbingia: The Saxons' earliest area of settlement is believed to have been Northern Albingia. This general area is close to the homeland of the Angles. Nordalbingia was one of the four administrative regions of the medieval Duchy of Saxony.
Group 5 element: group of chemical elements
Priesthood (LDS Church): LDS belief of the authority to act in the name of God for the salvation of humankind.
Media planning: selecting optimal media platforms for a marketing campaign
Ernst Graf zu Reventlow: German politician (1869-1943)
Mbube (genre): music genre
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change: Indian government ministry
Sudhir (Pakistani actor): Pakistani film actor, director and producer
Walter Mooney: English rugby league footballer
Chilli crab: Singaporean dish of mud crabs stir-fried in a semi-thick, sweet and savoury tomato and chilli sauce
Windows key: computer keyboard key for windows
Candith Mashego-Dlamini: South African politician
The Enterprise Incident: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E2)
Revaluation of fixed assets: financial action
Paradise Valley, Arizona: town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Been Where? Did What?: compilation album by Tilt
San Lazzaro di Savena: Italian comune
Rand Paul: United States Senator from Kentucky since 2011
Sam (Olivia Newton-John song): song by Olivia Newton-John
Good News (novel): novel by Edward Abbey
Citroën Jumpy: medium van
Baghdad: capital city of Iraq
Loch Striven: sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Michel van den Abeele: Director-General of the European Commission
Roger Béteille: French aeronautical engineer (1921-2019)
1995 ATP Tour: tennis circuit
Hendrikje van Andel-Schipper: Dutch supercentenarian (1890–2005)
Central Uplands: natural region
San Jacinto Mountains: mountain range in Southern California, USA
AMES Type 82: Cold War-era British medium-range 3D radar
Paul Giamatti: American actor (born 1967)
B. Satyaji Rao: Indian cricket umpire
International Association of Rebekah Assemblies: international service-oriented organization
Republican Front (France): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gurudeniya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Second Test, 2007–08 Border–Gavaskar Trophy: cricket final
British Rail Class 150: Diesel Hydraulic Multiple Unit Train
Jacques Doillon: film director
Deborah McCawley: Canadian judge
Adam Abell: Scottish friar at Jedburgh Abbey and chronicler
Res judicata: claim preclusion in law
Jack Jarvis: British racehorse trainer (1887-1968)
José Solé: Mexican theater director and stage actor (1929-2017)
Red Deer County: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Theodore E. Chandler: United States Navy admiral
Kevin Painter: English darts player
Harold Gatty: Australian aviation record holder
Stefan Mayer: Polish intelligence officer
Yamasee War: 1715–1717 conflict between British colonists and Native Americans in South Carolina
Renewable Energy Directive (EU): European Union Directive (EU) 2009/28
World Computer Chess Championship: computer chess competition
Chillum (pipe): conical pipe used to smoke marijuana
Dorothy Eden: New Zealand writer
Kenneth Mather: Botanist, Geneticist, University administrator (1911-1990)
2005–06 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Mariotte's bottle: hydrodynamic physics demonstration
Kenneth Wayne Bushnell: American artist
Eta Leonis: binary star system in the constellation Leo
Tis Hazari: human settlement in India
Freddie Rodriguez: Member of the California State Assembly
Fredericton-Silverwood: defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Capitalism (video game): 1995 video game
Coton House: English country house in Warwickshire, England, UK
Tau Henare: New Zealand politician
Aksai Chin: disputed territory administered by China
Siamese crocodile: species of reptile
Tonbridge School: school in Kent, UK
Micanopy: Seminole chief
Age of Enlightenment: European cultural movement of the 17th and 18th centuries
Juan Mata: Spanish football player
Cromartie Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 4th Duke of Sutherland: son of George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 3rd Duke of Sutherland (1851-1913)
Wednesday Night Baseball: US television program
Maria Anna of Spain: Wife of Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand III (1606-1646)
User interface: means by which a user interacts with and controls a machine
Bucerdea Grânoasă: commune in Alba County, Romania
Stanisław Baczyński: writer (1890-1939)
Kasper Holten: Opera director and manager
John Kirk (VC): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Junya Hasegawa: Japanese swimmer
William Laird (shipbuilder): Scottish shipbuilder (1780-1841)
Ballad: short narrative poem which is written to be sung and has a simple but dramatic theme
Alexander Acosta: American attorney and politician
Crew: group of people who work at a common activity, generally in a structured organization
Waleed Aly: Australian radio and television presenter
Ataxic respiration: Abnormal pattern of breathing
Steve Tappmeyer: American basketball coach
Barbara Comyns: English author and artist (1907-1992)
Norbert Pohlmann: German computer scientist
Megalolamna: genus of Elasmobranchii
Manchester Piccadilly Gardens bus station: bus station in Manchester, England
Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra: orchestra
Passport Husband: 1938 film by James Tinling
Lilac-crowned amazon: species of bird
Tap Seac Multi-sports Pavilion: building in Tap Seac Multi-sports Pavilion, China
Here to Fall: 2012 film
Matthew J. Amorello: politician in Massachusetts, US
Richmond Colts: Minor League Baseball team
Rainer Ludwig Claisen: German chemist best known for his work with condensations of carbonyls and sigmatropic rearrangements
Ini (pharaoh): Egyptian pharaoh
Stan Brakhage: American filmmaker and writer (1933–2003)
Luis Adrián Tamés: Mexican bobsledder
Cloverdale archaeological site: archaeological site
Sangha Tissa I of Anuradhapura: King of Anuradhapura from 248 to 252
Byerley Turk: 17th- and 18th-century stallion and one of the foundation stallions of the Thoroughbred breed
Bavarian football derbies: football competitions in Germany
Siva Balaji: Indian Tamil, Telugu actor
Great Hungarian Plain: Geographical feature of Hungary
Topeka Regional Airport: joint-use civil-military airport in Kansas, United States
Cecil Pullan: English cricketer (1910-1970)
Elsa Cayat: French psychoanalyst and columnist (1960-2015)
Jasmin St. Claire: American pornographic actress
5th Infantry Division (United Kingdom): combat formation of the British Army
Roger Bellon: Classical and film score composer
How Sweet It Is (Joan Osborne album): 2002 Joan Osborne album
Maria Lenk: Brazilian swimmer
Cass County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
2012 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team: American college football team season
2016–17 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Linda de Vries: Dutch speed skater
Malaysia at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Wikimedia list article
Sheldon Kannegiesser: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Sunset Bay, New York: hamlet and census-designated place in the town of Hanover in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
IPA pulmonic consonant chart with audio: phonetic capsolation rendering
Daniel Handler: American novelist, also known by the pseudonym Lemony Snicket
Date rape drug: incapacitating agent that may be used to commit rape
Lateran Obelisk: obelisk from Karnak in Egypt, now in Rome, Italy
Sian Webber: British actress
Gnome Omega: 1900s French aircraft piston engne
Pink: any of the colors between bluish red (purple) and red, of medium to high brightness and of low to moderate saturation
Luke Cage (TV series): American television series
William Purington Cole Jr.: American jurist and politician (1889-1957)
Game-Maker: 1991 video game
Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana: orchestra from Lugano, Switzerland
1972 Portland–Vancouver tornadoes: Multiple strong tornadoes impacted Washington and Oregon in 1972
2009 Buffalo Bills season: 50th season in franchise history
Bïa Krieger: Brazilian musician
Odivelas: municipality and city in Portugal
Lake Hood Seaplane Base: Alaska
Euchromatin: dispersed form of chromatin
Out-of-market sports package: subscription package of televised sports events
Ernst-Happel-Stadion: stadium in Vienna
Water stagnation: stagnation of water
Hudson Waterfront: New Jersey waterfront
Georgann Johnson: American actress
Alenka Zupančič: contemporary Slovenian philosopher
René Adler: German footballer
Courts of England and Wales: Civil and criminal courts responsible for the administration of justice in England and Wales
Mewelde Moore: American football player
Counter-Enlightenment: strains of thought in opposition to the 18th-century Enlightenment
Don Coppersmith: Cryptographer and mathematician
The Death of Salvador Dali: 2005 American film
Garnish, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Health at Every Size: controversial hypothesis that being overweight has no detrimental issue on health
Ceto: Greek sea goddess
Arthur F. Burns: American economist and diplomat (1904-1987)
USS Parche (SS-384): submarine of the United States
Bethlehem Steel F.C. (1907–1930): defunct association football club in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, USA (1907–1930)
Garrett Stephenson: American baseball player
HLA-DP: group of the human D-related HLA antigens
African nationalism: group of political ideologies which are based on the idea of national self-determination and the creation of nation states
Arestorides: genus of molluscs
Nikos Karageorgiou: Greek footballer
Rockchip RK3288: system on a chip
C'est quoi la vie?: 1999 film directed by François Dupeyron
Contemporary Records: American record label
Inflatable air cushion: bag of fabric or plastic that can be inflated to provide cushioning
Conor Doyle: Irish-American soccer player
Hapoel Iksal F.C.: Israeli football club
Charith Asalanka: Sri Lankan cricketer
Steven Seagal: American actor, martial artist, and film producer
Consumer Electronics Control: feature of HDMI
Michael Peroutka: American politician
Linyi Qiyang Airport: airport in Hedong District, People's Republic of China
Minister for Defence (Australia): defence minister of Australia
City of the Dead (novel): book by Brian Keene
Charles Burney: English music historian (1726-1814)
59th Grey Cup: 1971 Canadian Football championship game
Alfred Vulpian: French neurologist
German Plot (Ireland): 1918 conspiracy in Ireland
Palace of the Soviets: unfinished Soviet architecture project
Machine learning: scientific study of algorithms and statistical models that computer systems use to perform tasks without explicit instructions
Bachelor of Arts (film): 1934 film directed by Louis King
Carlos María de Heredia: Mexican Jesuit
Pleasant Township, LaPorte County, Indiana: township in LaPorte County, Indiana
Paultons Park: theme park in Hampshire
Tōmei Expressway: expressway in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Shizuoka and Aichi Prefectures, Japan
Rock en Seine: annual music festival in France
Harrow, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Andrea Zsadon: operetta and opera singer (born 1946)
Sarah Kofman: philosopher from France
Samson (2018 film): 2018 film
1966–67 French Division 1: 29th season of French Division 1
Baba Yaga: mythological figure, fantasy character, witch
Kwai Chung Incineration Plant: incinerator in New Territories, Hong Kong
Saša Papac: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Terra de Soneira: comarca in Galicia, Spain
Nancy Robertson (WRNS officer): Royal Navy officer
Biocontainment of genetically modified organisms: Measures to prevent escape of GMOs
Simon Clark (novelist): British horror novelist (b. 1958)
Dog Day (band): Canadian indie rock band
USS Gordius (ARL-36): landing craft repair ship
Wadsworth-Longfellow House: in Portland, Maine, where the poet grew up
Dream Story: novel by Arthur Schnitzler
Fort Worth and Denver Railway: American railroad company
Gold Box: video game series
Don Julio: brand of tequila produced in Mexico
Writers Guild of America Award for Best Adapted Screenplay: annual screenwriting award
Ingrid Arndt-Brauer: German politician
Belchertown, Massachusetts: human settlement in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Prometheum: genus of plants
Bruce Reitherman: American actor
Geelong Falcons: youth Australian Rules Football club
Erik Glavic: Canadian football player
Alewife Brook Reservation: state park in Massachusetts
Methodist Federation for Social Action: independent network of United Methodist clergy and laity
Tangmere: village in United Kingdom
1988 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Brazil Davis Cup team: national sports team
Tamoxifen: chemical compound
Brownsville, Pennsylvania: borough in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States
Butterfly: group of insects in the order Lepidoptera
2012–13 Minnesota Wild season: national Hockey League team season
Haunting Shadows: 1920 film by Henry King
John Ford Coley: American musician
Winnipeg General Hospital: hospital in Manitoba, Canada
Nicolas Ouédec: French footballer
Knights of Saint Thomas: English military order (c. 1191–1538)
Verftet: neighbourhood in Midhordland, Hordaland, Norway
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: video game series
Deckchairs Overboard: Australian musical group
Multicast address: logical identifier to address a specific group of devices in multicast
Izlel ye Delyo Haydutin: song
International Water Association: organization
Ketchum Inc.: large public relations agency within Omnicom Group
Operation Retribution (1941): German bombing of Belgrade, Yugoslavia during World War 2
Harry Reid (actor): British actor
2013 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Bombsight: aircraft system for aiming bombs
Banned in Boston: phrase used to describe a work prohibited in Boston
Samphanthawong district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Lembit Öpik: British politician (born 1965)
Laidback Luke: Dutch DJ and record producer
Nelson Bunker Hunt: American businessman (1926-2014)
Aaron Brennan: Fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts: organization
Despotate of Arta: former state
Anne Watanabe: Japanese actress and model
Schwa deletion in Indo-Aryan languages: phonetic process
Roebuck Bay: bay in Western Australia
Louis-Marie-Joseph Maximilian Caffarelli du Falga: French military commander (1756-1799)
1964 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1964
Albertin Montoya: Soccer player (born 1975)
Robert Brooks (MP): British businessman and trader (1790–1882)
George Burns (British Army officer): British Army general
Mao's Last Dancer (film): 2009 film by Bruce Beresford
Forty Carats: play adapted by Jay Presson Allen
Paul S. Atkins: CEO of Patomak Global Partners LLC
2009 Colorado Rapids season: season of football team
Cibola High School (New Mexico): high School in New Mexico
Pertek: İlçe in Tunceli, Turkey
Pancho Villa Expedition: 1916 U.S. military operation against revolutionary forces in northern Mexico
Yellow-bellied tanager: species of bird
Tanaka Domain: Edo period Japanese feudal domain in Suruga Province
Madeleine Thien: Canadian writer
Kader Group: Hong Kong based toy manufacturer
Weeb Ewbank: American football player, coach, and executive, basketball player and coach
Qadiani: Religious slur
Somali Civil War: civil war taking place in Somalia since 1991
Neisner's: chain of variety stores
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: novel by Lewis Carroll
Judd Apatow: American comedian and filmmaker (born 1967)
Neil Eckersley: British judoka
André Téchiné: French filmmaker
Maria Weston Chapman: American abolitionist
Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation: DNA and genealogical research institution
Konkouré: sub-prefecture and town in Mamou Region, Guinea
Ratlam: city
Herman Cain: American businessman (1945–2020)
Rammy Ramsdell: American-football player (1895-1977)
December 1910 United Kingdom general election: British election
Martha Bulloch Roosevelt: American socialite and mother of President Theodore Roosevelt
Chernobyl (Hasidic dynasty): Ukrainian Hasidic dynasty
Joe Poirier: Canadian football player
Feni (liquor): distilled beverage
Woody (Toy Story): fictional toy cowboy character from Disney and Pixar's Toy Story franchise
David Checketts: RAF officer
USS Waldron: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Anamosa, Iowa: city in Jones County, Iowa, United States
Bad Honnef: town in Rhein-Sieg District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
W. Gregory Stewart: poet
Culoe De Song: music producer
Lycoming O-235: four-cylinder horizontally-opposed piston aircraft engine family
Women and Children First: 1980 studio album by Van Halen
Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus (consul 177 BC): Roman consul 177 BC
Dutch National Badminton Championships: badminton championships
La Mesa Dam and Reservoir: dam in Metro Manila, Philippines
Wienhausen: municipality of Germany
Baker (military code-name): military code-name
Court of Common Pleas (England): English court for disputes between commoners (c. 1200–1880)
Long Time Running: 2017 film directed by Jennifer Baichwal
Sai River (Gifu): river in Japan
Neville Sellwood: Australian jockey
Kandyan Wars: British Army expeditionary campaigns
USS Ludlow (DD-438): US Navy ship
Philidor Defence: chess opening, consisting of the moves 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 d6
Sean Pol McGreevy: Irish actor and musician
Sarkis Aghajan Mamendo: Iraqi politician
John J. Blaine: American politician (1875-1934)
Fire police: Type of police auxiliary
Shelley Moore: American singer (1932-2016)
Grand potential: thermodynamic potential
John Colet: English priest
Douna: village in Burkina Faso
Computer lab: facility for public access to general-purpose arithmetic or logic machines
Vargas (surname): family name
County Route 16 (Suffolk County, New York): road in Suffolk County, New York, US
Justice (Rev Theory album): album by Rev Theory
TypeScript: programming language, superset of JavaScript that compiles to JavaScript
Carole LaFavor: American activist and writer
USS Bailey (DD-492): Benson-class destroyer
Ezzaki Badou: Moroccan footballer and coach
Dan yr Ogof: Cave system in Wales, United Kingdom
Liberace: Behind the Music: 1988 television film
Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down: first season of the reimagined science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica
Osculating orbit: orbital perturbations
1992 Associate Members' Cup Final: football match
1998 Ariana Afghan Airlines crash: Aviation accident
No Agenda: political talk podcast
Peter J. Hayes: Australian academic and activist
The Academy Is...: American rock band
Carvedilol: group of stereoisomers
Würzel: British guitarist (1949–2011)
Ferrybank, Waterford: suburb of Waterford city in Ireland
Philippa of England: Queen Consort of Sweden, Norway and Denmark, Royal Princess of England
Michigan Central Station: historic former railroad station in Detroit, Michigan
Chumby: Small Linux powered internet appliance
Pilot report: Firsthand aeronautical condition report
Kaliese Spencer: Jamaican hurdler
Phang Nga: town in Phang Nga province, Thailand
Axcil Jefferies: racecar driver
Chiefland, Florida: human settlement in Levy County, Florida, United States of America
Dyskolos: ancient Greek comedy by Menander
Merci, Chérie: song written and composed by Udo Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger, originally performed by Udo Jürgens at the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest
Portadown: town in County Armagh, Northern Ireland, UK
Koufonisia: island group near Naxos, Cyclades, Greece
Piste: path down a mountain used for snow skiing, snowboarding, or other mountain sports
Rosalind Gill: cultural theorist
Australia national rugby union team: national team representing Australia in rugby union
Durelle Alexander: former child performer (1918-1994)
Sam Cohn: American talent agent
Chris Marker: French filmmaker
Full House (South Korean TV series): South Korean television series
Loussac–Sogn Building: building in Alaska, United States of America
Devil's Throat Cave: cave in Bulgaria
2015 Cleveland Browns season: 67th season in franchise history
Outline of physical science: branch of natural science that studies non-living systems
Adam J. Slemmer: Union Army general
Jemima Surrender: 1969 song by The Band
Human resource management system: software for, eg., recruitment, benefits administration, attendance records, payroll
Erma Keyes: American baseball player (1926-1999)
QBE Shootout: team golf event that takes place on the PGA Tour
Jung Bong: South Korean baseball player
Microsoft Compiled HTML Help: proprietary online help format, consisting of multiple HTML pages compressed into a binary file with the .chm extension
Japanese script reform: attempt to correlate standard spoken Japanese with the written word
Bedford Castle: castle in Bedfordshire, England, UK
Live at the Orpheum: 2015 live album by King Crimson
Peter the Great: The last Tsar and the first Emperor of Russia (1682–1725)
Jane Roberts (librarian): British librarian (1949-2021)
Beet armyworm: species of moth
Shun Lee: area in Hong Kong
USS Cahaba (AO-82): oiler of the United States Navy
Bourne Paddock: cricket ground
Rossville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Tissington: village and former civil parish in Derbyshire, UK
Community indicators: measurements of local data and trends
Naseer Ahmad Faruqui: Pakistani academic
Walter Dukes: American basketball player (1930-2001)
Tamil University: Tamil-focused institution in Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu
Lathrop, California: city in California, United States
Edgar Snow: American journalist
Scots College (Sydney): Presbyterian school in Sydney, Australia
1957 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1957
William Bankier: Scottish early bodybuilder and strongman stage performer
Casey Jones (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles): fictional Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles character
Coritiba Foot Ball Club: Brazilian football club from Curitiba
Anogeissus: genus of plants
Come Back to the 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (film): 1982 film by Robert Altman
John Christian Jacobi: German bookseller and translator in London
Bruce Murray (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer, cricket administrator, school principal, historian and writer
Owsla: American record label
Forest pathology: subfield of forestry and plant pathology
Buddhist studies: academic study of Buddhism
Oakton High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Adam of Usk: Priest, canonist, historian, chronicler
Henley Royal Regatta: recurring rowing event in Henley-on-Thames, UK
Rainau: municipality in Germany
Drypool: area of Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Henge (film): 2012 film by Hajime Ōhata
Gerald Williams (baseball): American baseball player
Chuck Howley: American football player (born 1936)
Division of St George: Australian federal electoral division
Access Communications: Canadian communications company
Cotter (pin): in mechanical engineering a pin or wedge passing through a hole to fix parts tightly together
Slave Island: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Ruwanwelisaya: Temple in Sri Lanka
Foggathorpe: village in the United Kingdom
Coats Group: company
Transcendence (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Wally Pfister
Cornelius Vanderbilt III: military officer
Club de Regatas Bella Vista: Argentine sports club
Fishermans Bend, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Socialist Equality Party (UK): British political party
Portledge Manor: house in Devon, England, UK
Jeff Johnson (footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1953)
PC Gamer: British-American video game magazine
Agistri: Greek island of the Saronic Gulf
Concubinage: an official union of lesser status than a marriage, often with status inequality between the partners
Fairfax, California: town in California, United States
Ghasera: village in Haryana, India
Caçapava (footballer): Brazilian footballer (1954-2016)
Jean-Claude Labrecque: Canadian film director and cinematographer
CNID Footballer of the Year: award
Black Enterprise: African-American multimedia company whose flagship product is its eponymous bimonthly business magazine published in New York City
Robert Whitney (conductor): American conductor
Inversion (music): musical term with meanings with respect to intervals, chords, voices, and melodies
Area of special scientific interest: conservation designation denoting a protected area in the United Kingdom
Marta Lucía Ramírez: Colombian politician
Binary Runtime Environment for Wireless: An application development platform for mobile phones that was originally developed by Qualcomm Corp.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim: 2011 open world action role-playing video game
Be-Music Source: file format for rhythm action games
Glan–Foucault prism: type of polarizer
Drukqs: album by Richard D. James under the pseudonym Aphex Twin
2018 Darling Range state by-election: Western Australian state by-election
Aninoasa: town in Hunedoara County, Romania
Kelly Russell: Canadian rugby union player
B. Traven: German novelist
Richard Thompson (musician): British recording artist; singer, songwriter, guitarist
Lee Corso: American college football coach and broadcaster
Francis G. Slack: American nuclear physicist
Bill Gadsby: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1927-2016)
Samantha Mumba: Irish singer, songwriter, actress and model
UL (safety organization): safety certification company
Fernando Montaño: Colombian ballet dancer
Architecture of Ethiopia: architecture originating in and around the region of Ethiopia, incorporating various styles and techniques
Soy allergy: medical condition
Johnson Wagner: professional golfer
The Green Hornet (serial): 1940s Universal movie serial based on The Green Hornet radio series
Economy of Turkey: economy of the country
Biotin: chemical compound
2005 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: collegiate baseball tournament
Shambara: character appearing in Bhagavad Purana
David Busst: English association football player and manager
Ketama: Spanish band
Lito Sheppard: American football player, cornerback
Akinori Nishizawa: Japanese association football player
Corinthian Chamber Orchestra: UK orchestra
21st Punjabis: military unit
Coregonus gutturosus: species of fish
Cayuga people: North American ethnic group
California sound: popular music aesthetic originating in the early 1960s
Windows 98: personal computer operating system by Microsoft
Gh (digraph): Latin-script digraph
Minnesota State Highway 23: highway in Minnesota
Norwegian Colony: 1890 Norwegian community in Thousand Oaks, California
Afikim: human settlement
Victoria Falls: waterfall on the Zambezi River in Zambia and Zimbabwe
Karnei Shomron: Israeli settlement in central Shomron
Saturday Night Fever: 1977 film directed by John Badham
Halford Special: British racing car
Dick Uluave: Tongan-New Zealand rugby league footballer
Peru, Nebraska: city in Nebraska, United States
University Hospital Lewisham: NHS Hospital in Lewisham, London
Microsoft Lumia 950: High-end Windows Mobile smartphone designed and built by Microsoft
Kremer Racing: German auto racing team
Cummins L-series engine: motor vehicle engine
Baltistan Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Baltistan, Pakistan
C-57D: designation of a science-fiction film spaceship
Kearney Regional Airport: airport in Nebraska, United States of America
River Washburn: river in North Yorkshire, England
Laurențiu Florea: Romanian footballer
Colliwobbles: 1958-90 Grand Finals losing streak of the Collingwood Football Club
David Crumb: American composer
Waterville Valley, New Hampshire: town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
Taieb Fassi Fihri: Moroccan politician
Olympic Mountains: mountain range in Washington State, United States
Santiago Masarnau Fernández: Spanish musician and religious activist
Vivian Naefe: German film director
Jennifer Kupcho: American professional golfer
100 Proof: The Hangover: album by Statik Selektah
Alice Wu: American film director
Academy of Country Music Awards: award
Basingstoke: town in Hampshire, England
Aleksandr Vladimirovich Kovalyov: Canoe racer
Linda Purl: American actress
1961 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Trade agreement: wide ranging taxes, tariff and trade treaty
Equality, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Alfa Romeo Tipo 308: car
Kazimierz Świtalski: Prime Minister of Poland (1886-1962)
Daniel Garrett: British architect
Bunkhouse: barracks-like building that historically was used to house working cowboys on ranches in North America
Bobby Meacham: American baseball player and coach
Adri Embarba: Spanish footballer
Castaway (book): book by Lucy Irvine
Flag of Sweden: national flag
Fourteen Words: white nationalist slogan used by neo-Nazis, white nationalists and the alt-right
Evgeny Ustyugov: Russian biathlete
Georg von Küchler: German field marshal
Danish Cup: Danish national association football cup
Gorlice: city and urban gmina of Poland
Antalya Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Antalya, Turkey
Klaus Augenthaler: German association football player and manager
Jonathon Simmons: American basketball player
Bede BD-1: type of aircraft
Peterhead, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Hartmut Kallmann: German physicist
Chhedi Paswan: Indian politician
Lamborghini V12: motor vehicle engine
Medinah Country Club: country club and golf course in Illinois, United States
Clogging: fast-footwork folk dance
Gunn Margit Andreassen: Norwegian biathlete
Miri Regev: Israeli politician
Reem Acra: fashion designer
Edwina Donnelly Mitchell: American lawyer and prison superintendent
Possum Trot, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Speedwell (1577 ship): A ship made for preparations of war against Spain, under the name Swiftsure.
Bryan Salazar: American soccer player
Kingsbury County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States of America
Francophonie: all of the people and institutions that use predominantly French
Mikhail Bakayev: Russian footballer
Shay Youngblood: American writer
Cold Bay, Alaska: city in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United States
Isaac Ambrose: British minister
2019 World Touring Car Cup: Motorsport contest
Elizabeth Mahon: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1919-2001)
Kartarpur, Pakistan: town in Punjab, Pakistan
1939 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1939
Faye Throneberry: American baseball player (1931-1999)
Dallas North Tollway: highway in Texas
Fisherwick: hamlet and civil parish in Staffordshire, England
Sheena Is a Punk Rocker: song written and composed by Joey Ramone, originally recorded by Ramones and released in 1977
Luang Por Dattajivo: Thai Buddhist monk
Brady Leman: Canadian ski cross racer
RailTel: Indian Railways organization
Romiley: area of the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
Mountain Lake, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Jacinto Benavente: Spanish writer (1866-1954)
Shadow Secretary of State for Climate Change and Net Zero: post in the Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet
Raymond Gorte: American chemical engineer (born 1954)
Huffman coding: entropy encoding algorithm used for lossless data compression
Alain Damiens: French clarinetist
Thomas Dewar Weldon: British philosopher (1896-1958)
Sajmište concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp during WWII in present-day Serbia
1993 Axa Equity & Law League: cricket tournament
Dry Creek, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Heyting algebra: bounded lattice that models intuitionistic propositional logic
Victor Spinetti: Welsh actor and theatre director
Lips Tullian: Comic series written by Jaroslav Weigel and drawn by Kája Saudek
Aviso: ship type
1972 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1972
Federal Correctional Complex, Butner: United States federal prison
Gustav Koerner: German American politician, lawyer, judge, and diplomat (1809-1896)
Jaleel White: American actor
Bergen County Christian Academy: Christian school in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Project Highwater: upper-atmospheric experiment performed by NASA in 1962
Amber Sainsbury: British actress
Canals of the United Kingdom: network of inland waterways
John Byron (died 1600): English landowner.
Elon Farnsworth (Michigan Attorney General): American politician
Grandparents Plus: British charitable organization
North Twin Mountain (New Hampshire): mountain in New Hampshire, United States of America
Spymaster: leader of a spy ring
Rick Prelinger: American archivist, writer and filmmaker
John Parco: Canadian ice hockey player
Bag Balm: a salve to soothe irritated udders after milking
Suruga Bay: body of saltwater in Japan
John Armstrong (comics): British comics artist
Jules Renard: French author (1864-1910)
Prague Bible: 1488 printing of the Bible, first complete version in Czech
Infusion: process of extracting chemical compounds or flavors from plant material in a solvent
Lee Clark (footballer): English association football player and manager (born 1972)
Elgin, Arizona: census designated place in Santa Cruz, Arizona, United States
Thermal efficiency: performance measure of a device that uses thermal energy, expressed as the ratio of work done over thermal energy used
Wolverhampton railway station: railway station in Wolverhampton, England
S-VOX Foundation: Canadian media organization
Ross Lynch: American actor and singer
Food rheology: Study of the fluid mechanical properties of food
Thomas E. Morgan: American politician, Pennsylvania (1906-1995)
Nimal Lanza: Sri Lankan politician
The Jewel of Seven Stars: novel by Bram Stoker
2005 Presidents Cup: golf tournament held in 2005
Adrian Hasler: politician from Liechtenstein
East Brady, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Phytohaemagglutinin: type of lectin found in plants, especially beans
Always in Trouble: 1938 film by Joseph Santley
J. David Stern: American newspaper publisher
Anne Northup: American politician in Kentucky (born 1948)
Kim So-hui (taekwondo, born 1994): South Korean taekwondo practitioner
Barbara Burford: Jamaican-born British writer
Tristan Louis: French writer
WWW Trilogy: novel series by Robert J. Sawyer
First Battle of Garua: 1914 battle
Khaleem Hyland: Trinidadian footballer
German submarine U-964: German world war II submarine
Janet Margolin: American actress (1943-1993)
Gārgī Vāchaknavī: ancient Indian philosopher
Lunar seismology: seismology
TAS1R2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Joshua Law: Permanent Representative of Hong Kong SAR to the World Trade Organization, Geneva
James Bernard, 4th Earl of Bandon: Irish peer and politician
113th Engineer Battalion (United States): military unit
Taekwondo at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: taekwondo competition
Food safety: scientific discipline describing handling, preparation, and storage of food in ways that prevent foodborne illness
Wail of the Banshee: television series
Deceangli: group of Celts who lived in what is today north-east Wales, and parts of Cheshire, in the Iron and Roman Age.
Elmer Ripley: basketball player and coach (1891-1982)
Ebenezer Kendell: Australian politician
Brent Crosswell: Australian rules footballer
Military ordinariate: Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction providing religious services for armed forces
Granular convection: phenomenon where granular material subjected to shaking will exhibit circulation patterns
Three Days of the Condor: 1975 film by Sydney Pollack
Manny Legace: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Binary operation: mathematical operation that combines two elements to produce another element
1334: year
Centralized traffic control: signalling block system
Doug Everingham: Australian politician (1923-2017)
Ultimate Play the Game: defunct video games developer and publisher
Post-acute-withdrawal syndrome: opiate withdrawal syndrome
Keith Magnuson: Canadian ice hockey player (1947–2003)
Bill Leslie (commentator): British sports broadcaster
Trgovište: town and municipality in Serbia
Ved Mehta: Indian-American writer
International cricket: cricket played by national teams
Elias M. Ammons: American politician (1860-1925)
Joe Gallo: American mobster of Italian descent
Tempe Restored: play written by Aurelian Townshend
Channel Chuckles: American comic strip by Bil Keane
Windows Console: infrastructure for console applications in Microsoft Windows
Benjamin West: 18th- and 19th-century English painter
Isocarpha oppositifolia: species of plant
Hadiyya language: language spoken in Ethiopia
Happy Iott: American baseball player (1876-1941)
Jaques Lazier: American racing driver
2015 Shanghai Masters: snooker tournament in China
Izzy Asper: Canadian businessperson
Marriott Henry Brosius: Union Army officer, lawyer, politician (1843-1901)
Mesrop Mashtots: Armenian theologian and linguist (362–440)
Thaddeus Dod: American minister and educator
The Silhouettes: American doo-wop group
George Washington Moon: British poet
Anna Meyer: American baseball player
Whitespotted bamboo shark: bamboo shark
Grand Piano (film): 2013 film by Eugenio Mira
William C. Dietz: American science fiction writer
Locust Grove (Bainbridge, Pennsylvania): building in Pennsylvania, United States
Where the Sidewalk Ends: book of poems and drawings by Shel Silverstein
Jack Senior (footballer): English association football player (born 1997)
Lauritz de Thurah: Danish architect (1706-1759)
Harvey Shore: Australian TV screenwriter, producer
Plastic film: thin continuous polymeric material
Henry Friedlander: American historian
6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons: military unit
Jets Overhead: Canadian band
Dallas Observer: newspaper in Dallas, Texas
Romainville: French commune in Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France
ICQ: cross-platform instant messaging system and VoIP client
Kirsty McBride: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Mary Lawrence (actress): American actress (1918-1991)
Karl Chandler: American football player
Fife (instrument): musical instrument
Electoral district of County of Argyle: former New South Wales Legislative Council electoral district
MIT Radiation Laboratory: Radiation Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
No Surrender (2007): 2007 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Pere Ubu: American rock band
Kwame Dawes: American academic
French house: subgenre of house
Città di Castello: Italian comune
Džemal Berberović: Bosnian footballer
The Siege at Ruby Ridge: 1996 television film directed by Roger Young
Lesser seedcracker: species of bird
Advice (constitutional law): official notice, opinion, counsel or recommendation in constitutional law
Postal worker: person who works for a post office
Jan Claudius de Cock: Flemish sculptor, draughtsman, printmaker and writer (1667-1736)
Boeing Satellite Development Center: satellite manufacturing division of Boeing
Yours Truly, Angry Mob: album by Kaiser Chiefs
LaSalle Thompson: American basketball player
Turn (angle): unit of angle
Boris Pankin: Soviet diplomat
Mark Lee Townsend: American musician
Money in the Bank (2010): 2010 professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by WWE
Ricky Stenhouse Jr.: American racing driver
Harbor Defenses of Argentia and St. John's: military unit
Shongram: 2014 film by Munsur Ali
Andrew Everett: American professional wrestler
Barishal Cadet College: Military high school in Bangladesh
Catch You: single by Sophie Ellis-Bextor
Lucero (band): American country-punk rock band
School Town of Munster: school district in Indiana
Bradysaurus: genus of pareiasaurs
Roy Rowland (film director): American film director
USNS Mission Buenaventura: U.S. Navy tanker ship
Paul Christie (voice actor): American actor born 1951
Metropolitan Council: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Himasha Eashan: Sri Lankan athletics competitor
Stefano Miceli: Italian musician
Joe Duttine: British actor
Rural Municipality of Dauphin: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Fay (TV series): television series
Crystal River Energy Complex: power plant in Florida, US
Reputation: social opinion about a person or entity
Old Yeller (film): 1957 film by Robert Stevenson
Doswelliidae: family of reptiles
Spencer Heath: American academic
Vlorë: city in Albania
East Yangon University: university in Myanmar
Earls Cove, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Riad Yassin: politician
Samuel Peploe: British artist (1871-1935)
The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts): country house in Lenox, Massachusetts
Django (1966 film): 1966 film directed by Sergio Corbucci
Joe Esposito (author): American writer (1938-2016)
The Italian Bob: episode of The Simpsons (S17 E8)
1915–16 NHA season: sports season
Wedding Bell Blues: 1969 single by The 5th Dimension
ZE:A: South Korean boyband
Cuban cuisine: culinary traditions of Cuba
Elmer FEM solver: partial differential equations which Elmer solves by the Finite Element Method
Aslan Maskhadov: Chechen warlord and politician
Keith Bearden: American screenwriter and director
Morisada Matsudaira: Japanese businessman
Lebanon national rugby union team: rugby team
Llangynwyd: village in Wales
Eastern South Asia: subregion of South Asia
Two Angels and a Dream: 2003 studio album by Depswa
Pat Cash: Australian tennis player
Markko Märtin: Estonian rally driver
Perforce: Software company
Jethro A. Hatch: American politician (1837-1912)
Crossflatts: village in United Kingdom
Chineham: town in the United Kingdom
2012–13 Liberty Flames basketball team: American college basketball season
1991 Winter Universiade: multi-sport event in Sapporo, Japan
Financial Guard (Romania): control agency, subordinated to the Romanian Ministry of Economy and Finance
Steve Crossley: English rugby league footballer
2019 Australian Grand Prix: Formula One race
Ernest Taylor (rugby union): English rugby union footballer (1869-1936)
Medical University of Graz: medical school
Wisconsin Department of Transportation: government agency in Wisconsin, United States
Pigasus Award: Annual award given by skeptic James Randi
Upper Clyde Shipbuilders: now defunct amalgamation of shipbuilders of the River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland
Anscarids: noble lineage originating in the county of Oscheret of the Kingdom of Burgundy
Rotation (music): repeated airing of a limited playlist of songs in a broadcasting channel
Gears of War (video game): 2006 video game
Faltu Larki: Pakistani TV series or program
SELEX Sistemi Integrati: civil and military radar subsidiary of Finmeccanica S.p.A., 2005–2013
Summerfield, North Carolina: town in Guilford County, North Carolina, United States
John Savage (Nova Scotia politician): Canadian politician, premier of Nova Scotia, (1932-2003)
Smallville: American television series
Horned puffin: species of bird
Chris Luongo: American ice hockey player
Ittihad Khemisset: association football club
Cube 2: Sauerbraten: 2004 video game
Pyrrho: Greek philosopher and founder of Pyrrhonism (c.360-c.270 BC)
Batman: fictional character in DC Comics
The Show (South Korean TV series): Television program
Union des écrivaines et des écrivains québécois: professional union of writers in Québec
Argus retinal prosthesis: electronic retinal implant manufactured by Second Sight Medical Products
Rail transport in New Zealand: overview of rail transport in New Zealand
Earth's Children: 1980-2011 series of six books by Jean M. Auel
Lord Airey's Battery: Artillery battery in Gibraltar
Scottish Qualifying Cup: football competition in Scotland
Patterdale: village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
Eulalia Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania: township in Potter County, Pennsylvania
Lemberg (horse): race horse
Ivone Kirkpatrick: British diplomat
Hope, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Don't Let Me Down (The Chainsmokers song): 2016 single by the Chainsmokers
Kilju Chongnyon station: railway station in Kilju County, North Korea
Frigidaire: American consumer and commercial home appliances brand subsidiary of European parent company Electrolux
James Kwak: American businessman
Jovito Salonga: President of the Senate of the Philippines from 1987 to 1992
Harry Webster: British automotive engineer (1917-2007)
Glenelg, Highland: human settlement in Lochalsh, Highland, Scotland, UK
Chitty: Tamil ethnic group in Malaysia and Singapore
Bunkyō: special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan
Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei: Japanese military-political coalition
Francis Parker Shepard: American sedimentologist (1897-1985)
MS Mount Washington: vessel on Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire
Kevin Zeitler: American football player, offensive lineman
The Homosexuals (CBS Reports): episode of CBS Reports
Mahajir (Pakistan): Urdu speaking multi-ethnic group
Oda of Meissen: Queen consort of Poland
Michael Hutchence: Australian singer (1960–1997)
RAF Quedgeley: RAF airbase in England, UK
Cody Kessler: American football player
The Blithedale Romance: novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne
George Baumgardner: Major League Baseball pitcher
Granny (townland): townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Emperor of the French: title used by the House of Bonaparte
Javed Ahmadi: Afghan cricketer
Gyula Sax: Hungarian chess player (1951-2014)
Himba people: Ethnic group of people in Namibia
Motorola Rizr: series of cell phone models
Me Against the Music: 2003 single by Britney Spears
Gedhun Choekyi Nyima: Tibetan religious leader, recognized as the 11th Panchen Lama by the 14th Dalai Lama but not the Chinese government
Musta'arabi Jews: Arab Jews of North Africa
Javier Muñoz (Argentine footballer): Argentine footballer
Margarita Zavala: Mexican politician
Bill Ellerington: footballer (1923-2015)
Swan Court Shopping Arcade: open-air shopping centre in Lancashire, England
San Jose Convention Center: convention center
Mr. Fu: radio personality
Nikola Dimitrov: Macedonian diplomat and politician
Blanche Walsh: American actress (1873–1915)
Nicol Hugh Baird: British surveyor
2-step garage: UK garage subgenre
Sharif Group: Pakistani agricultural conglomerate company
Standing Stone Creek: river in the United States of America
Violence (Editors album): sixth studio album by Editors
USS Heywood L. Edwards: Fletcher-class destroyer
Lincoln Red Imps F.C.: association football club in Gibraltar
Massachusetts Route 3A: State highway in eastern Massachusetts, US
Eli Woods: English comedian and comic actor (1923-2014)
Lyndon Terracini: Australian opera singer and artistic director
Jeremy Edwards: English actor
Environmental engineering: professional engineering discipline related to environmental science
Attica Blues (album): 1972 studio album by Archie Shepp
Coya Knutson: American politician (1912-1996)
Take My Life, Please: episode of The Simpsons (S20 E10)
Wardrobe malfunction: euphemism, or slang term, for accidental nudity in public
James Laidlaw Maxwell: British missionary (1836-1921)
Mike Harrison (musician): British singer
Ušće, Belgrade: urban neighbourhood in New Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia
Anthony Del Col: Pulitzer Prize winning comic writer and producer
Piper PA-32 Cherokee Six: family of general aviation aircraft
Homerpalooza: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E24)
Cilycwm: village and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Night of the Demons (2009 film): 2009 film by Adam Gierasch
Kukujevci: human settlement
Ambrose Jessup Tomlinson: Christian Pentecostal denominational leader in the early Twentieth Century in the USA
Royal Lao Armed Forces: 1949-1975 combined military forces of Laos
William Sethares: Electrical engineer and music theorist
William Brown (mining engineer): mining engineer
Suvorovo: city in Suvorovo municipality, Varna oblast, Bulgaria
Iraqis: citizens or residents of Iraq
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L12: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Minister of Democratic Institutions: minister in the Cabinet of Canada
Alpine skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's super-G: women's super-G events at the Olympics
Muzzy Izzet: association football player (born 1974)
Holland Smith: United States Marine Corps general
Poręba, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Yat Hwaidi: Thai politician
Banyuwangi Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
Charles III of Spain: King of Spain from 1759 to 1788
Otto Wächter: Austrian Nazi lawyer and politician (1901-1949)
Jules Fisher: American lighting designer
Merritt David Janes: American actor
Suzuki APV: minivan/pickup truck model from Suzuki
Bosque: riparian vegetation zone in the North American southwest
Romance Is Boring: 2010 studio album by Los Campesinos!
Kennelly–Heaviside layer: layer of the Earth's ionosphere
Tierrasanta, San Diego: neighborhood in San Diego, California, United States of America
Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys: 2004 film by Kunihiko Yuyama
Joe Menosky: Television writer
USS Simpson (DD-221): United States Navy ship
Cadishead Viaduct: bridge in United Kingdom