naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Victor Linley: American politician
USS Waxbill (AMc-15): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Living Brain: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Gabriël Grupello: Flemish Baroque sculptor (1644-1730)
Ilija Pantelić: football goalkeeper from Serbia (1942-2014)
Josef Blösche: SS soldier and war criminal (1912–1969)
Ilene Berns: American record company executive
Escherichia coli O157:H7: serotype of the bacterial species Escherichia coli and is one of the Shiga toxin–producing types of E. coli
Ashalim: human settlement
Trusted computing base: set of all computer components critical to its security
Merriam, Kansas: city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Frank McGrath (actor): American actor and stunt performer (1903-1967)
Jarrad Page: American football safety
Nissaka-shuku: station of the Tōkaidō, Japan
Bandalungwa: commune in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
GSAT-4: experimental communication and navigation satellite
Schedule: time management tool listing times when events are intended to take place
Aisha Hinds: American actress
Thibault Damour: French physicist
Limit (music): mathematical characterization of the harmonic complexity of music; way of characterizing the harmony found in a piece or genre of music, or the harmonies that can be made using a particular scale
Vedavathi River: river in India
Australian Cattle Dog: dog breed
Putpak: village in Karnataka, India
Ill Na Na: album by Foxy Brown
Synthetic oil: lubricant consisting of chemical compounds that are artificially made
Isotopes of hydrogen: hydrogen with different numbers of neutrons
French Anti-Doping Agency: independent sport authority in France
Free union: romantic relationship without official recognition
Istituto per la Ricostruzione Industriale: former Italian industrial public group
Swatch: Swiss watchmakers
Mario Melchiot: Dutch association football player
Ferid Murad: American physician and pharmacologist (1936–2023)
Germany (horse): race horse
Goldline darter: species of fish
Lac-Drolet: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Esther Young: English opera singer
Boby Lapointe: French singer-songwriter (1922–1972)
Philip Ledger: English composer
Final Conflict: American hardcore punk band
Leptobos: genus of mammals (fossil)
Pacific Blue (TV series): television series
Boulder: natural rock fragment larger than 25.6 cm in diameter (larger than 200 mm diameter according to ISO 14688)
Analytic language: language that conveys grammatical relationships without using inflectional morphemes
ATM serine/threonine kinase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Man Group: British alternative investment management business
John Robins (comedian): English stand-up comedian and writer
Cachexia: medical condition
Stoke City F.C.: association football club in Stoke-on-Trent, England
Petra Östergren: Swedish feminist writer, debater, social commentator and instructor in self defense
Seoul ePrix: formula e Round
Jean-Marc Gaillard: French cross-country skier
Louis, Duke of Joyeuse: Duke of Joyeuse
Civil Service Cricket Club: Irish cricket club
2010–11 Clarkson Golden Knights women's ice hockey season: college ice hockey team season
Albert Marquet: French artist (1875-1947)
Stronger Than Ever (album): album by Grave Digger
Social television: union of television and social media
On the Run Tour (Beyoncé and Jay-Z): American performer Beyoncé and rapper Jay-Z, also known as duo The Carters' concert tour in 2014
Lise Bourdin: French actress
No pitch: Type of pitch in baseball
Peru women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Peru
Tea Act: 1773 act
1995 Stanley Cup Finals: 1995 ice hockey championship series
Prince Charles Cinema: Cinema in London, England
Ted McCarty: Electric Guitar pioneer
Shibori: dyeing technique from Japan
Henry Clay Evans: American politician (1843-1921)
Australian light destroyer project: Canceled ship design
Wheels on Meals: 1984 Hong Kong film directed by Sammo Hung
Angela Finocchiaro: Italian actress
Maldevi River: river in India
Of Someday Shambles: album by Jebediah
Nathaniel Arcand: Canadian actor
Matt Ellison: Canadian ice hockey player
Minuscule 343: New Testament manuscript
Police commissioner: chief manager of a police entity
Mohammad Ali Khan Zand: Shah of the Zand dynasty
Sacred Congregation of Rites: former Congregation of the Roman Curia
Kelly College: school in Tavistock, Devon, England, UK
Philip J. Corso: US Army officer (1915-1998)
Eglon (king): king appearing in the Book of Judges
New Zealand Company: company formed for the purpose of colonising New Zealand
Pietro Maletti: Italian general (1880-1940)
2006 in music: music-related events during 2006
NBA Jam: basketball video game series
Trans World Airlines Flight 847: plane hijack
Mike Haysman: South African cricket commentator
Squaw Lake, Minnesota: human settlement in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States of America
Frivolous litigation: litigating for little to no meritful reason
Amos Poe: American film director
U.S. Route 212 in Minnesota: section of U.S. Highway in Minnesota, United States
Angie Stone: American singer and actress
Grave Encounters 2: 2012 film by John Poliquin
Fake Happy: 2017 single by Paramore
Sonny Simmons: American saxophonist (1933-2021)
Urban forest: collection of trees within a city, town or a suburb
Wesley Roberts (swimmer): New Zealand swimmer
Mike Lincoln: American baseball player
Stephanie Honoré: actress
The Book of Margery Kempe: medieval text attributed to Margery Kempe
Diane Keen: English actress
Hubert Winthrop Young: British Colonial Governor (1885-1950)
Coronal consonant: consonant sound articulated using the flexible front part of the tongue
Boeselager: noble family
Larry Drew II: American basketball player
Joel Walker (snooker player): English snooker player
Black bearded saki: species of mammal
Daniel Santos (singer): Puerto Rican singer, songwriter
Johann II, Duke of Saxe-Weimar: Duke of Saxe-Weimar and Jena
Trans-cultural diffusion: archaeological theory
Shahin Vahmanzadegan: Sasanian general
MPC 75: former aircraft project of the company MPC Aircraft GmbH
Battle for Caen: 1944 part of the Battle of Normandy in WWII
Heurich House Museum: building
Upstairs at Eric's: 1982 debut studio album by Yazoo
2010 Big 12 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Valerie Mulcahy: American-football player
Kill 'Em All: 1983 debut studio album by Metallica
DirectDraw Surface: file format
DeKalb County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Spata: town in Attica region, Greece
Theory of a Deadman: Canadian rock band
Castilian War: military conflict between Brunei and Spain
Saint Mary's University of Minnesota: university in the United States
Doc Marshall (infielder): American baseball player (1906-1999)
Plaza Hotel & Casino: casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
1959 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1959
Eric Tillman: Canadian football league announcer, executive
John V, Duke of Brittany: Duke of Brittany, Count of Montfort
Croix-Bleue Medavie Stadium: university track and field stadium in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada
Joseph Sica: American mobster
Ariel (The Tempest): character in Shakespeare's The Tempest
Nathaniel P. Langford: American explorer, businessman, historian and vigilante (1832-1911)
Yellowwood State Forest: state forest in Brown County, Indiana
Peter Dumbreck: racing driver
Shmuel Ben-Dror: Footballer (1924-2009)
Hans-Joachim Queisser: German physicist
Adolfo Ríos: Mexican footballer
Dick Clark (senator): American politician (1928–2023)
Thomas Gisborne: English Anglican priest and poet (1758-1846)
David Lord (RAF officer): RAF officer, recipient of the Victoria Cross (1913-1944)
Second Battle of Sacket's Harbor: 1813 War of 1812 battle
Tafsir al-Tabari: book by Muḥammad ibn Jarīr al-Ṭabarī
John Matuszak: American actor and American football player (1950–1989)
Matilda of Frisia: Frankish Queen consort
Kenichi Yamakawa: Japanese writer
North Carolina Highway 217: State highway in North Carolina, US
Stroud: market town in the county of Gloucestershire, England
Florida Department of Environmental Protection: Florida government agency
2005 Allsvenskan: 2005 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Broken Highway: 1993 film by Laurie McInnes
Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum: comprehensive collection of ancient Latin inscriptions
Photo Ninja: photograph processing software
Art Strobel: Canadian ice hockey player (1922-1991)
Metal detector: electronic instrument which detects the presence of metal nearby
Softdisk: company
Krakow, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Triad Center: complex of office buildings in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Red-faced spider monkey: species of mammal
Vendenesse-sur-Arroux: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
River Roding: river in the United Kingdom
Rolf Prince: chemical engineering academic
Christine Blair: née Christine Williams, fictional character on The Young and the Restless
Abu'l-Asha'ir Ahmad ibn Nasr: military commander
McNatt, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: American dictionary
Knattspyrnudeild Keflavík: association football club
Morituri (1965 film): 1965 film by Bernhard Wicki
Defoamer: chemical additive that reduces and hinders the formation of foam in liquids
Callixenus of Rhodes: ancient writer on Alexandria
Homersham Cox (lawyer): English lawyer and judge, mathematician and historian
Beste Bereket: Turkish actress
Boris Ignatyev: Soviet footballer
Poperinge: municipality in West Flanders, Belgium
Grant, Michigan: city in Newaygo County, Michigan, USA
Varsity (Cambridge): student newspaper at the University of Cambridge
George Charles Haité: British artist (1855-1924)
Kim Coates: Canadian actor
2009 Insight Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Unity World Cup: international football competition contested by men's national christian teams
Parque Trianon: park in São Paulo
MoonLITE: Proposed British space mission
Joseph Souham: French army commander
Jeffry Katz: American music producer
Real-time polymerase chain reaction: laboratory technique of molecular biology based on the polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
Gilbert Gottfried: American stand-up comedian (1955–2022)
Cobra Beer: beer brand manufactured in the United Kingdom and India
Surface-to-surface missile: missile designed to be launched from ground or sea and attack targets on land or sea
Chris Janson: American singer-songwriter
James Macaulay Higginson: British colonial governor
Bridal Veil Falls (Oregon): waterfall located in Oregon
Harry Hosier: preacher
Bonne Terre, Missouri: city in St. Francois County, Missouri, United States
Antelope Valley (Eureka County): valley in Eureka County, Nevada, United States
2019 Seattle Seahawks season: 44th season in franchise history
Liberal Party (Utah): former political party in Utah
Junior Collins: American musician (1927-1976)
1991–92 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Calvados: French apple brandy
Gail Borden: American inventor
Wolf in the Fold: 14th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Hades (DC Comics): fictional character in the DC Comics universe
The Wendy Williams Show: television series
Berserker (Amon Amarth album): album by Amon Amarth
Nikolai Bukharin: Russian revolutionary, Soviet politician, and Marxist theorist (1888-1938)
Lake Worth Lagoon: lake of the United States of America
Backlash (2002): 2002 WWE pay-per-view event
2009 German federal election: federal election in Germany
Evan Mawarire: Zimbabwean human rights activist and pastor
Rob Terry: Welsh professional wrestler
Marc Platt (writer): British writer (1953-    ) associated mainly with the Doctor Who universe, for which he has written Ties in various media
1990 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
Chris Copeland: American basketball player
Shop Around: original song written and composed by Berry Gordy and Smokey Robinson; first recorded by The Miracles
Central retinal vein: vein in the retina of the eye
The Adventures of Pete & Pete: American comedy television series
Harald Eia: Norwegian comedian
Gene Harris: American pianist
Stanley Goble: RAAF Chief of the Air Staff
Spirit in the Sky (Keiino song): 2019 single by KEiiNO
Penn State Nittany Lions football: football team of Penn State University
Willie Whopper: 1933-1934 American animated cartoon series
USS Lucid (AM-259): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Chirality (mathematics): geometric property of an object which cannot be mapped to its mirror image by rotations and translations alone
Cushing, Nebraska: village in Nebraska
Sultan Al Jaber: COP28 President-Designate
Fabrice Pancrate: French footballer
2019–20 NIFL Championship: football league season
Shukuba: post stations of Japan in the Edo period
Jacky Durand: French racing cyclist
Joe Edelen: American baseball player
K.I.D. (musician): British musician
Rachael Rakena: artist
The Strong Right: political party
Kuala Lumpur City Grand Prix: motor racing event
Etybenzatropine: chemical compound
Boonchu Ruangkit: Thai professional golfer (born 1956)
NXT TakeOver: WarGames (2017): 2017 WWE Network event
1998 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Lê Uy Mục: eighth king of the later Lê dynasty of Vietnam
Benjamin Bates IV: American businessman (1808–1878)
Fellbarrow: mountain in United Kingdom
Matty Smith (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Chellah: medieval fortified necropolis located in the metro area of Rabat
George Malcolm McLeod: Canadian politician
Mustafa Centre: Twenty-four-hour shopping mall in Singapore
Legally Blonde (novel): book by Amanda Brown
Adrian Thorpe (diplomat): British diplomat
2011 World Taekwondo Championships – Women's finweight: taekwondo competition
John M. McHugh: United States Secretary of the Army and a former Republican politician
Project Runway (season 5): season of television series
Naxalite–Maoist insurgency: armed conflict in India between the state and Maoists
Wamey language: language
Al Benson: American DJ
Minsterley: village and civil parish in Shropshire, United Kingdom
Ludwig Quidde: German politician (1858-1941)
Arcadia Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Jawbreaker (film): 1999 film directed by Darren Stein
Chrysler LX platform: automobile platform
Dances with Wolves (soundtrack): soundtrack of 1990 film Dances with Wolves
Mohammadou Idrissou: Cameroonian footballer
St. Francisville, Illinois: city in Illinois
Leash: device for controlling dogs and other animals
Key server (cryptographic): server on which public keys are stored for others to use
Brentford and Isleworth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Antoine Bret: French playwright (1717-1792)
Elsmere, Kentucky: human settlement in Kenton County, Kentucky, United States of America
Chris Rainbow: British singer-songwriter
Digital subchannel: method of transmitting multiple program streams on a digital radio or television multiplex
David Douglas Duncan: American photographer (1916-2018)
Stalinism: political and economic policies implemented by Joseph Stalin
Calderwood Dam: dam in Monroe County, Tennessee, United States of America
Panzerjäger I: 1940 German self-propelled antitank gun
Argentine peso: currency of Argentina since 1992
Adam Clymer: US journalist and author (1937-2018)
Chris Pontius (soccer): American soccer player
FC 08 Homburg: association football club in Germany
Rose Bay, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Sri Lanka Mirror: media outlet
Trump Tower: skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, USA
Marta Jandová: Czech singer
Albert Sidney Johnston: general in the Texian Army, the United States Army, and the Confederate States Army (1803-1862)
Peter Straub: American writer (1943-2022)
John B. Sheffer II: American politician
Human services: field of study
Bangweulu Wetlands: swamp in Zambia
Spin Master: Canadian toy and entertainment company
František Čermák: Czech tennis player
Cochin International Airport: international airport serving Cochin, India
Eddie Taylor Jr.: American blues guitarist, singer and songwriter (1972-2019)
Ajla Tomljanović: Australian tennis player (born 1993 in Croatia)
Nonzee Nimibutr: Thai film director, film producer and screenwriter
European badger: species of carnivorans
Tom Rainey: American jazz drummer
Tony Chater: British newspaper editor (1930-2016)
Swapna Sanchari: 2011 film directed by Kamal
Manchester City F.C. supporters: supporters of Manchester City F.C
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic: constituent republic of the Soviet Union (1922–1991)
Gyula Kállai: Hungarian politician (1910-1996)
1990 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Vinzieux: commune in Ardèche, France
Catch the Wind (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Gaël Morel
Bernie Wayne: American composer
Steinwache: Memorial museum in Dortmund, Germany
Jessica Hahn: American model and actor
Latin School of Chicago: private school in Chicago, Illinois, United States
The Courtship of Andy Hardy: 1942 film by George B. Seitz
Ruchoma Shain: American-Israeli Haredi educator and author
Racial equality: biological or social equal regard to all races of humans
Cox Media Group: American media company
The Villain Still Pursued Her: 1940 film by Edward F. Cline
Sebastian Kohlhase: Samoan cricketer
New-York Tribune: (1841-1922) newspaper published in New York City
Sooke Basin: bay in British Columbia, Canada
Saint-Germain-en-Laye–Grande-Ceinture station: railway station in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France
Charles R. Bentley: American scientist
1905 in art: overview of the events of 1905 in art
Aglet: tag or decorative tip on the end of a lace, ribbon, or point; sometimes attached directly to a garment or hat
Hong Kong Democratic Foundation: organization
The Match King: 1932 film by Howard Bretherton, William Keighley
Knightly Chetwood: Dean of Gloucester
No Limit Records: American record label
2000 Puerto Rican general election: held in Puerto Rico on 7 November 2000
Zhang Jian (sport shooter): Chinese sport shooter
Henry Barnard: American educationalist (1811-1900)
The Naked Truth (1957 film): 1957 film by Mario Zampi
Font-de-Gaume: cave with prehistoric art
Cultural competence: set of behaviours or social skills
John Vaughan-Morgan, Baron Reigate: British politician (1905-1995)
Nicholas Picingli: Byzantine general
Samuel Hazard Gillespie Jr.: American lawyer
Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union: association of broadcasting organizations
Nichiren Buddhism: branch of Buddhism based on the teachings of the 13th-century Japanese monk Nichiren
Streets (band): American musical group; hard rock band
U.S. Bank Tower (Los Angeles): skyscraper in Los Angeles, United States
African Great Lakes: series of lakes in the Rift Valley
Mizrachi (religious Zionism): World religious zionist organization.
Mary Osborne: American jazz musician (1921–1992)
Magic Johnson: American basketball player
October Baby: 2011 film directed by Andrew Erwin and Jon Erwin
Jigarthanda (2016 film): 2016 film by Shiva Ganesh
Exorcist: person who casts out demons
Benzyl benzoate: chemical compound
Girish Kasaravalli: Indian film director
Bumblebee: genus of insects
Hemel Stags: English rugby league club
David Hellenius: Swedish television presenter and comedian
Radola Gajda: Czechoslovak legioneer, Czechoslovak politician and general (1892-1948)
Benjamin Day (cyclist): Australian racing cyclist
Kenneth Kaunda: First president of Zambia (1924–2021)
Christopher and His Kind (film): 2011 television film directed by Geoffrey Sax
South Gippsland Highway: highway in Victoria
Di Stefano: family name
Tan Si: Chinese footballer
Dick Lane (announcer): American actor and television announcer (1899-1982)
Lemon-spectacled tanager: species of bird
Julian Kulski: Polish politician, resistance fighter
Top of the Food Chain: 1999 film by John Paizs
Playhouse Theatre: theatre in London
Spain during World War II: history of Spain during World War II
Aldwych tube station: closed London Underground station
Battersea Power Station: decommissioned coal-fired power station in London, now in use as a premium shopping centre
Frances Sargent Osgood: American poet
1931–32 NHL season: sports season
R (HS2 Action Alliance Ltd) v Secretary of State for Transport: UK constitutional law case
Yellowstone Airport: airport in Montana, United States of America
West End Cemetery: historic site in Queensland, Australia
History of circumcision: aspect of history
Cameron Sinclair: British humanitarian designer and post disaster reconstruction expert
Rathergood Radio: independent local radio station
John Carey, 3rd Baron Hunsdon: English peer and politician
P. V. Rangaiah Naidu: Indian politician
Baron Muskerry: Title in the Peerage of Ireland
Sha'arei Tikva: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
105th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
1920 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
High Wide & Handsome: The Charlie Poole Project: album by Loudon Wainwright III
Anne Hébert: Canadian author and poet
Faith Heritage School: private, non-denominational Christian, K-12 school in Syracuse, New York, United States
Calumet Township, Cook County, Illinois: township in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Peer group: associates of approximately the same age, and usually of similar rank or social status
Engaruka: ruins in northern Tanzania
Brian Kenneth Hobbs: Australian doctor
Vancouver South: federal electoral district
Algebraic normal form: algebraic normal form, closely related to Zhegalkin polynomial
British Superbike Championship: motorcycle racing championship
Philip IV of France: King of France 1285-1314
Running from Crazy: 2013 film by Barbara Kopple
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Pablo: diocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
Governing (magazine): US magazine
Ross Baillie: British hurdler
A. Scott Berg: Biographer, journalist
CSL Limited: Australian biotechnology company
1918 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 66th U.S. Congress
Rich Donnelly: American baseball coach
Makis Chavos: Greek association football player and manager
Marion D. Hanks: General Authority Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
James M. Buchanan: American economist, recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize for Economics (1919–2013)
Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury: English soldier and poet (1583–1648)
Radashkovichy: urban-type settlement in Belarus
Ramakanta Rath: Indian poet from Odisha
Elizabeth Smart: American activist
Heiichi Sugiyama: Japanese poet, film critic, and film theorist
David Cairns (politician): Scottish Labour Party politician (1966-2011)
Cliff Williams: English musician
Supreme Court of Queensland: highest court in the state of Queensland, Australia
James Melka: American football player
John Quarterman: American writer
Nelson Chai: American banker and corporate board member; CFO of Uber
Lars Porsena: late 6th century BC Etruscan king of Clusium
Moshe Sharoni: Israeli politician
Francesco Graziani: Italian footballer
Ford L series: motor vehicle
Babita: Bollywood actress
Object-oriented analysis and design: technical approach for analyzing and designing an application, system, or business
Bailey White: American writer
Thomas Symonds (Royal Navy officer, died 1792): British naval captain
Portland Public Library: public library in Portland, Maine, United States
Five Pointe O: American heavy metal band
1950 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1950
1994 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Sonic black hole: phenomenon
David Eagleman: American neuroscientist and author
Cristian Álvarez (footballer, born 1985): association football player from Argentina
A Sheaf of Bluebells: book by Emma Orczy
Suruç bombing: 2015 suicide attack in Suruç, Turkey
Walther Müller: German physicist
Gabriella Hall: American actress (born 1966)
Edward P. Doherty: Union Army officer (1838-1897)
Priscilla Presley: American actress and businesswoman
Velocity factor: ratio of the speed at which a wavefront passes through the medium to the speed of light in a vacuum
Texas State Highway 39: state highway in Texas, United States
Billy Goat Trail: Hiking Trail in Montgomery County, Maryland, US
Boxing at the 1988 Summer Olympics: Boxing competitions
Mónica Cosachov: Argentine musician
UCLA Bruins men's basketball: college basketball team of the University of California, Los Angeles
Cochrane (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
1940 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Savielly Tartakower: Polish and French chess player
Shehan Karunatilaka: Sri Lankan writer
Larry Mizel: American businessman
2013 Firestone 550: motor car race
B. H. Roberts: American Mormon; denied a seat as a member of United States Congress because of religion (1857-1933)
Kopano (software): software
Interstate 170 (Maryland): highway in Maryland
Topoisomerase inhibitor: compounds that inhibit the activity of DNA topoisomerases
Type II supernova: Explosion of a star 8 to 45 times the mass of the Sun
Shane Rawley: American baseball player
Báb: Founder of the religion Bábism, for the Bahai Predecessor of Bahāʾullāh
Sherry Miller: Canadian actress
Mark 15 torpedo: Type of Anti-surface ship torpedo
Lonnie Walker IV: American basketball player
Aviance (horse): horse
Paul Bannai: American politician
Dramatic Need: organization
Tommy West (American football): American football player and coach
Pierre de Fermat: French mathematician and lawyer
Cardrona Alpine Resort: ski resort in New Zealand
Royal Exchange, Manchester: theatre and shopping centre complex in Manchester, England
Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America Volume One: The Early Years: album by Stan Freberg
Electoral district of Cleveland: state electoral district of Queensland, Australia
Kim's Convenience: Canadian television series
Nagano Broadcasting Systems: Japanese television station
Don 2: 2011 film directed by Farhan Akhtar
O'Sullivan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Terter dynasty: dynasty
King's Royal Hussars: cavalry regiment in the British Army
World Athletics Combined Events Tour: annual track and field competition
Liz Fraser: English actress (1930–2018)
2010–11 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2010–2101 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Rowdens Road Cricket Ground, Wells: cricket ground located in Wells, Somerset
Churra: sheep breed
Naraina Pillai: Singaporean businessman
Chandrakala (dessert): Indian sweet
Oud-Oost: neighborhood in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Rapidity: physical quantity, defined as arctangent of speed (divided by the speed of light)
Tony Brown (record producer): American record producer and pianist
Video game bot: type of weak AI expert system software
Indian cricket team in England in 1959: international cricket tour
Aaron S. Merrill: United States Navy admiral
Glasgow Academicals RFC: rugby union team in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Aaron Shust: American Contemporary Christian Music artist
Ahvaz: city in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Leo Genn: English actor (1905–1978)
Dutchy (Apache scout): Apache scout
Spanky DeBrest: American musician (1937-1973)
Qt Extended: operating system
Chris Kluwe: former American football punter and writer
Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly: unicameral legislature of the Australian Capital Territory
Luis Gonzalez (soccer, born 1989): American soccer player
USS Astoria (CA-34): New Orleans-class heavy cruiser
Marcial Di Fonzo Bo: Argentine actor and theatre director
USA (King Crimson album): 1975 live album by King Crimson
Cellulose: chemical compound
James L. Harris: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1916-1944)
Prajasakti: Indian newspaper
Duke in Bavaria: Princely title given to a cadet branch of the House of Wittelsbach since 1799
John Atherton (died 1573): English MP (c. 1513-73)
Kathleen Winters: Canadian writer and aviator
Subaltern Studies: group of South Asian scholars of postcolonial and post-imperial underclasses
Warlord (card game): collectible card game
Combs-la-Ville: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Birthday (Katy Perry song): 2014 song by Katy Perry
Ray Davies: British singer and musician
Julia Marlowe: American actress (1865-1950)
Gunasekera: family name
Kurt Tschenscher: German football referee
Neurosis (band): American post-metal band
Robert Borden: 8th prime minister of Canada (1854-1937)
Langrisser II: 1994 video game
Jason and the Argonauts (1963 film): 1963 film by Don Chaffey
Elias Chacour: former Archbishop of Akko, Haifa, Nazareth and All Galilee of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
Thor Furulund: Norwegian painter (1943-2016)
Frederick Seidel: American poet (1936- )
The Death Dealers: mystery novel by Isaac Asimov
Jiffy Lube: American chain of automobile repair shops
The Three Kings (film): 1929 film by Hans Steinhoff
Dewald Pretorius: South African cricketer
Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1795 amendment restricting ability to sue states in federal courts
Paula Bennett: New Zealand politician and Member of Parliament
Isolde Kostner: Italian alpine skier
Hulkbusters: Fictional comic book organizations
Playback (SSQ album): 1983 debut studio album by SSQ
KXSN: adult contemporary radio station in San Diego
Samuel Instone: British businessman
Bill Leard: American baseball player
Jon-Erik Beckjord: American paranormal investigator (1939-2008)
Mario Chalmers: American basketball player
Attack on Titan: Japanese manga series
Steve Gaines: American guitarist (1949–1977)
Debbie Cameron: American singer
Fly Me to the Moon: 1954 song by Bart Howard
Kanaga Island: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Ecgberht II of Kent: King of Kent
Shomin Sample: Japanese light novel series
Canberra Stadium: facility primarily used for rugby league and rugby union games
Asha Jaoar Majhe: 2014 film by Aditya Vikram Sengupta
Lucille Mulhall: American entertainer (1885-1940)
Amado V. Hernandez: Filipino writer
StudioCanal: French film studio
Thorgal: comic book serie
Eunoia: Rhetorical device
Boss Volenti: Irish rock band
Nat Silcock Jr.: English rugby league footballer and coach (1927-1992)
Kay Stephenson: American football player and coach
Society for Marine Mammalogy: organization
Pingxi District: district in New Taipei City
Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties: 1969 United Nations treaty
The Broads: network of rivers and lakes in the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk
Tyron Silvapulle: Sri Lankan air force officer
Parliament of the Czech Republic: legislature of the Czech Republic
Florian Enache: Romanian bobsledder
Der Messias (Klopstock): literary work
Perceptual Objective Listening Quality Analysis: ITU-T Standard
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: Nigerian writer
Xxencoding: binary-to-text encoding
Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer: British STOL transport aircraft
Junior Stanislas: English association football player (born 1989)
Texas Tech Red Raiders: athletic teams that represent Texas Tech University
Sloboda Ukraine: historical region, now located in northeastern Ukraine and southwestern Russia
Arthur Butterworth: English composer, conductor and teacher (1923-2014)
Jews for Jesus: Messianic Jewish organization
Athletics at the 2009 East Asian Games: international athletics championship event
New York State Route 10: highway in New York
Battle of Drøbak Sound: 1940 battle of World War II in the Norwegian Campaign
The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Celebrity Rehab Presents Sober House: television series
Carol Bergé: American writer
Jill Schoelen: American actress
Vicovaro: Italian comune
Bruington, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Electoral district of Port Adelaide: state electoral district of South Australia
Bosch Rexroth: company
Chris Rea (rugby union): Scotland rugby union footballer
J. Howard Pew: American industrialist
John Selby Townsend: American politician (1824–1892)
Shamshi-Adad V: Assyrian king (824-811 B.C)
Adam Asnyk: Polish writer (1838-1897)
Babanango: village in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Francis H. McAdams: US Navy pilot
Michael Henry (Alberta politician): Canadian politician
Oxnard, California: city in Ventura County, California, United States
Cession: voluntary territorial transfer by treaty
Nabokov House: house of Vladimir Nabokov's birth
CKMI-DT: Global TV station in Montreal
San Teodoro, Rome: church in Rome, Italy
Boxing at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Bantamweight: Boxing competitions
Blackfoot language: indigenous langauge of the northwestern Great Plains of North America
John Hulke: British geologist and surgeon
René Corbet: Canadian ice hockey player
Holger Osieck: German association football player and manager
Jessie Hicks: basketball player
SV Tasmania Berlin: German football club
True length: term
Maria Clementina Sobieska: Polish noble (1702-1735)
Bozhou: prefecture-level city in Anhui, China
Charles Lane Poor: American astronomer
Jonathan Woolf: British architect (1961-2015)
The Midnight Sons: 1909 musical comedy by John Raymond Hubbell
Bloody Beach: 2000 South Korean horror film directed by Kim In-soo
Jim Tracy (politician): American politician
Okno (Russian magazine): Russian literary magazine
Ultimate Soccer Manager: video game series
Astrophysical maser: naturally occurring source of stimulated spectral line emission, typically in the microwave portion of the electromagnetic spectrum
Zech's logarithm: function used to implement finite-field arithmetic when elements are represented as powers of a primitive element
I Think My Older Brother Used to Listen to Lagwagon: 2008 extended play by Lagwagon
Sim Van der Ryn: American architect, writer and sustainability advocate
A. G. K. Gokhale: Indian surgeon
Fólkvangr: Norse mythical location
Peter Max: German-born American artist (born 1937)
Pibroch: music genre associated primarily with the Scottish Highlands that is characterised by extended compositions with a melodic theme and elaborate formal variations
Michal Michalík: modern pentathlete
Minnesota Highway 371 Bridge: bridge in United States of America
IBM 3740: IBM computer terminal with ability to save data offline to an 8" floppy disk drive
Zachary Bell: Canadian racing cyclist
Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne: British lawyer and politician, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain (1812-1895)
Louis Cardiet: Footballer (1943-2020)
Unser Mund sei voll Lachens, BWV 110: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the Christmas Day
2019 Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix: 14th round of the 2019 MotoGP
Hungarian State Railways: national railway operator in Hungary
Biological pest control: method of controlling pests using other living organisms
Dusky lark: species of bird
Christopher J. Connors: New Jersey State Senator
Bhagabhadra: shunga Emperor
Great Missenden: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
Fatmir Frashëri: association football player (1939-2019)
Newspeak: fictional language in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four
David Shifrin: American musician
Teresópolis: municipality of Brazil
Oxford East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Hà Tĩnh province: province of Vietnam
En plein air: act of painting outdoors
Thomas Peacock (politician): New Zealand politician
Wimmera Highway: highway in Victoria and South Australia
James Cybulski: Canadian broadcaster
Paulet St John, 3rd Earl of Bolingbroke: English politician (1634-1711)
Morgan G. Sanders: American politician (1878-1956)
Mont Vernon, New Hampshire: human settlement in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Phraya Manopakorn Nitithada: Prime Minister of Siam from 1932 to 1933
Saskatchewan Highway 39: highway in Saskatchewan
Henry Bourchier, 1st Earl of Essex: English noble
Joseph R. Julian: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1918-1945)
The Virtues (band): band
Rudolf Arndt: German psychiatrist and botanist (1835-1900)
Military sexual trauma: U.S. legal term for sexual assault or harassment during military service
Once (Nightwish album): 2004 studio album by Nightwish
1899 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Dave Moody: Wikimedia disambiguation page
TIE fighter: fictional starfighters in the Star Wars universe
Takumi Minamino: Japanese association football player
Autobianchi Primula: car model
Raceway Venray: Dutch motorsport race track
Common year: type of year that has exactly 365 days in a solar calendar, so is starting and ending on the same day of the week, and is not a leap year
Vladimir Andreyev (racewalker): Russian athletics competitor (1966–2024)
Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery: Jewish cemetery in Los Angeles, California
Vitis labrusca: species of plant
National Investigation Agency: Federal Investigation Agency in India
Krupp Protze: type of Artillery tractor / Utility truck
Nikolai Nikolaeff: Australian actor
Teatro Valle: theatre and former opera house in Rome
Education sciences: also often called pedagogy; seeks to describe, understand, and prescribe education policy and practice
Murgese: breed of horse
Effington Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
WGRZ: NBC television affiliate in Buffalo, New York, United States
Charles Cathcart, 2nd Earl Cathcart: British Army general and governor in Canada (1783-1859)
Congdon Street Baptist Church: church building in Rhode Island, United States of America
Baghlan Province: province of Afghanistan
Kansas State University: public university in the state of Kansas
Independence, Wisconsin: city in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin United States
Honeyz: British girl band
Social accounting matrix: matrix representation of the national accounts
Spotted crake: species of bird
Steve Bales: NASA official
Leire Morlans: Spanish alpine skier
Lutsk: city and administrative center of Volyn Oblast, Ukraine
East Coast FM: Irish local radio station broadcasting from Bray
Strega (novel): novel by Andrew Vachss
God in Abrahamic religions: concept of God in Abrahamic religions
Narco (film): 2004 film by Gilles Lellouche
Purple Man: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Carlos Checa: Motorcycle rider
Emperor Sakuramachi: emperor of Japan (1720-1750)
Brian Jungen: Canadian artist
Maaseh Merkabah: Book about Kabbalah.
Future (rapper): American rapper, singer, songwriter and record producer from Georgia (born 1983)
Lockheed EP-3: signals reconnaissance aircraft series by Lockheed
Traffic congestion map: visualisation of traffic flow
Chen Xiaowang: Chinese martial artist
Jesús Blasco: writer (1919-1995)
Assassination of Rafic Hariri: 2005 murder in Beirut, Lebanon
Lower Silesia: northern part of historical region of Silesia
FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix: international volleyball tournament
Ed DeChellis: American basketball coach
John A. Shaw: American businessman and former government official
Cuthbert Bardsley: British bishop (1907-1991)
Magnetic lens: lens for charged particles
Laplace operator: divergence of the gradient
Cal State Bakersfield Roadrunners men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Australian Labor Party National Executive: alp excex
The New Adventures of the Lone Ranger (1980 TV series): American animated television series
Histone methyltransferase: class of enzymes
Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan: American screenwriter
Alan Quine: Canadian ice hockey player
Jan Gruter: Flemish-born philologist, scholar, and librarian (1560-1627)
A Barnstormer in Oz: novel by Philip José Farmer
Christopher Holder: Early Quaker activist
Justine Elliot: Australian politician
NWSL Playoffs: post-season tournament to determine the league's champion each year
Thames skiff: English river boat
Arthur Leslie: British actor
Florida High School Athletic Association: organization
Junior Byles: Jamaican reggae musician
World Masters Games: international multi-sport event
Adam Wybe: engineer
Andover Theological Seminary: seminary in Massachusetts, United States (1807-1965)
Corn kernel: fruit of corn (maize)
Charles LeMaire: American costume designer
Steven Daniels: American football player (born 1992)
Mars Global Surveyor: US spacecraft developed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Stephen Sanders Chandler Jr.: United States federal judge
Canadian Caper: Rescue of US diplomats from Iran, 1980
T. Natarajan (politician): politician
2017 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament in women's singles
John Laurens: American soldier and abolitionist
ICE Hockey League: Central European sports league
Spooner Summit: mountain pass through the Sierra Nevada's Carson Range spur
Gowran: town in County Kilkenny, Ireland
ACLU v. Trump and Pence: litigation
English units: historical units of measurement used in England up to 1826, when they were replaced by Imperial units
Flash smelting: smelting process for sulfur-containing ores
Saint-Joseph-de-la-Pointe-De Lévy, Lévis: human settlement in Lévis, Quebec, Canada
Georgios Agorogiannis: Greek footballer
Authorization for the Use of Military Force Against the Government of Syria to Respond to Use of Chemical Weapons: 2013 US Senate Joint Resolution
Joel Veitch: British artist
Nightmare Factory (film): 2011 film
Crusaders Rugby League: defunct Welsh rugby league club
North Molton: village, parish and former manor in north Devon, England, United Kingdom
BL 9.2-inch howitzer: British heavy siege howitzer
Cinergi Pictures: Defunct U.S. independent film production company
Barricade: object or structure that creates a barrier or obstacle to control, block passage or force the flow of traffic in a desired direction
Puncak Jaya: highest mountain in Oceania and the highest island peak in the world
Corinth, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Cro-Mags: American hardcore punk band
Maccabi Ironi Bat Yam F.C.: football club
History of Poland (1945–1989): communist rule in Poland
College of the Holy Cross: private liberal arts college in Worcester, Massachusetts, U.S.
Leanne Battersby: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Martin Nourse: former judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales
Herb Hall: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sex industry: field of business
Eurabia: conspiracy theory
Administrator of Veterans Affairs: U.S. government position from 1930 to 1989
P&O Ferries: ferry company owned by DP World
Transcription factor: protein that binds to DNA and regulates gene expression by promoting or suppressing transcription
Loeb (supermarket): Canadian supermarket chain
Willem van Haecht: Flemish painter (1593–1637)
Rodney Bingenheimer: American radio DJ
Unnao district: district of Uttar Pradesh, India
Sowing: process of planting seeds
Western Sahara: territory in North and West Africa
Melanie Sanford: American chemist
Lotus Esprit: car model
G. Sankara Kurup: Indian Malayali poet and literary critic (1901-1978)
Space frame: structure made of connected strands of metal, fiber, or other flexible/ductile material, with evenly spaced openings between them
Bertrandon de la Broquière: 15th-century Burgundian travel writer
Jonathan Asbridge: First president of the UK's Nursing/Midwifery Council/registrant member for England
Suzy Frelinghuysen: American singer and painter
Battle of Dybbøl: battle in Denmark 1864
High Ledges Wildlife Sanctuary: Protected Landscape in Massachusetts
Tami Mauriello: American boxer (1923-1999)
Mike Krushelnyski: Canadian ice hockey player
Frank Gilhooley: American baseball player
World's fair: exhibition
Maple, Red River County, Texas: human settlement in Red River County, Texas
John Koech: Kenyan politician
Branko Oblak: Slovenian footballer
G.D. Chaves: association football club
Spitfire (1934 film): 1934 film by John Cromwell
The Night of the Hunter (film): 1955 film by Charles Laughton
Race (2016 film): 2016 film by Stephen Hopkins
David Esbjornson: American director
Sunstorm (band): American rock band
Tablet to Dr. Forel: letter written by `Abdu'l-Bahá in response to questions of Auguste Forel, Swiss entomologist and psychologist
Hans Rott: Austrian composer
Cape Canaveral Space Force Station: United States Space Force facility in Brevard County, Florida
Nataliya Tobias: athletics competitor
1949 Exhall mid-air collision: air crash which occurred near Exhall, Coventry
1979 NCAA Division I basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1979
Stafford Dean: British opera singer
Get Me Home (song): single by Foxy Brown featuring Blackstreet
The Conquest of Granada: play written by John Dryden
Joseph-Octave Plessis: Canadian Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec
John Bredenkamp: Zimbabwean businessman and rugby union footballer
John H. Myers: American businessman
Akosua Busia: Ghanaian-born British actress and songwriter
Nick Anstee: British politician (born 1958)
Victor Slezak: American actor
Apartment 26: metal band from Leamington Spa, England
1912 U.S. National Championships (tennis): 1912 US Tennis Championships
Abercairny: estate in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Per Nielsen: Danish footballer
Virtus Entella: Italian professional football club based in Chiavari, Liguria
The Brave Little Tailor: fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm
Geek: expert or enthusiast obsessed with a hobby or intellectual pursuit often related to science and computers
Mah Nà Mah Nà: single
Dave Bargeron: American trombonist and tuba player most famous for playing with the jazz-rock group Blood, Sweat, and Tears
William Craik (politician): American politician (1761-1814)
BIOVIA: American software company
Sergey Kovalev: Russian boxer
Alar Toomre: American-Estonian astronomer and mathematician
Assata Shakur: American activist and convicted felon who was a member of the Black Panther Party and Black Liberation Army
Private Fears in Public Places (film): 2006 film by Alain Resnais
Lebanon Township, New Jersey: township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
Rama Bansil: American physicist
Libourne: commune in Gironde, France
Abington, Northamptonshire: suburb of Northampton, United Kingdom
Nina Maslova: Russian actress
Pete Ricketts: United States Senator from Nebraska since 2023
Northern caiman lizard: species of lizard
Pascal Bodmer: ski jumper
Alice Aprot Nawowuna: Kenyan female long-distance runner
A Poet in New York: 2014 television film
St. Anthony Cathedral, Baucau: church in Baucau
Paul McNaughton: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Black Ingvars: band from Sweden
2016 Mnet Asian Music Awards: Asian music awards ceremony
Subramanian Anand: Indian cricketer
Autostichidae: family of insects
Bell's palsy: facial paralysis resulting from dysfunction in the cranial nerve VII (facial nerve)
Pastry chef: chef skilled in the preparation of pastries
Percivall Pott (politician): British politician (1908-1964)
Neil Erikson: Australian actor (born 1985)
Mordechai Bentov: Israeli politician
Hotel King: television series
Archbishopric of Riga: since 1186 to 1561, ancient archdiocese in Livonian confederation
Magnus Sinus: gulf described by ancient, medieval and early modern geographers
Mitsubishi Cordia: motor vehicle
Steven Kampfer: American ice hockey player
Motorola 56000: family of digital signal processors
Gautam Buddha University: State University in Uttar Pradesh, India
2019 Invercargill mayoral election: New Zealand mayoral election
Lange (ski boots): producer of ski boots
Contralateral brain: property that the hemispheres of the cerebrum and the thalamus represent mainly the contralateral side of the body
Bowling average: in cricket, the number of runs a bowler has conceded per wicket taken
Josey Scott: American singer
Tonight (1999 TV programme): British television newsmagazine
Ammunira: Ancient king of Beirut
Tzrifin: Israeli IDF camp in central Israel previously known as "Sarafand", which used to contain two namesake Palestinian villages
Mark Butcher: English cricketer (born 1972)
A Ghetto Christmas Carol: 2017 EP by XXXTentacion
Karl Arne Utgård: Norwegian Supreme Court Justice
Smethwick: town in Sandwell Metropolitan Borough, England
Barahona Province: province of the Dominican Republic
Clarence W. Phillips: American lawyer and politician
Charlotte Laurie: British botanist (1857-1933)
Carbon neutrality: level of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions
Antbird: family of birds
USS New Jersey (BB-62): Iowa-class battleship of the United States Navy
Robert Chambers (publisher, born 1802): Scottish publisher and writer (1802–1871)
JJ Redick: American basketball player, podcaster, and coach
Ed Slater: English rugby union footballer
Flagman (rail): person who controls the passage of a train by a level crossing
Johnston Road: road in Hong Kong
Live in Chicago (Ween album): Ween album
Local Government Boundary Commission for England (1972): defunct public body of the United Kingdom
Zirconium diboride: chemical compound
Michael Turner (comics): American comic book artist (1971–2008)
Automaton: self-operating machine