naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Pockmark (geology): craters in the seabed caused by gas and liquids erupting and streaming through the sediments
Innisfail, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
2012 United States presidential election in New Hampshire: election in New Hampshire
Metro (department store): department store in Singapore, Indonesia, Philippines and other countries
Showboat Atlantic City: hotel and casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey
EDGAR: Securities and Exchange Commission database
Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan: city in Macomb and Wayne Counties, Michigan, United States
Sigma Alpha Lambda: national Leadership and Honors Organization
Anuradha Koirala: Nepalese activist
Fa'atiga Lemalu: New Zealand rugby union footballer (1989-)
Rayaparthy: village in Telangana, India
2008–09 Savannah State Tigers basketball team: American college basketball season
Pegboy: US musical group
Terry Lewis (police officer): Queensland Police commissioner
Republican Township, Jefferson County, Indiana: township in Jefferson County, Indiana
Celebration (Madonna song): original song written and composed by Madonna, Ian Green, Ciaran Gribbin, Paul Oakenfold; first recorded by Madonna
Douglas Rolland: Scottish golfer (1861-1914)
Haras El Hodoud SC: Egyptian football club
Diane Valkenburg: Dutch speed skater
Emily Tennant: Canadian actress
Thomastown: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2015 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: Gaelic football championship
Unfaithfully Yours (1984 film): 1984 film by Howard Zieff
Rose Marie Bravo: American businesswoman
Keith Harling: American musician
Newington, New Hampshire: town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States
Ware State Prison: Georgia state prison
Tom Stewart (politician): American politician (1892-1972)
John Bird (New York politician): American politician 1768-1806
Woodland Café: 1937 film by Wilfred Jackson
Thomas Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy de Darcy: English politician; (1467-1537)
Harun al-Rashid: 5th Abbasid caliph (r. 786–809)
State-sponsored terrorism: government support of violent, typically non-state actors engaged in terrorism (commonly: terrorists), which act on the territory of the state itself or in another country
Cemetery Hill: landform on the Gettysburg battlefield
Bali District: district in New Taipei City
Kerala State Film Awards: Award given by Kerala State Govt
Petasites hybridus: species of plant
2012 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards: awards ceremony
Ruth Behar: Jewish Cuban American writer
Hilliard Greene: American musician
Billy Cook (criminal): American mass murderer (1928-1952)
Pullstring: string, cord, or chain wound on a spring-loaded spindle that engages a mechanism when pulled
Orlando Ramírez (footballer): Chilean footballer (1943-2018)
Bill Tytla: American animator (1904–1968)
2010 Wimbledon Championships – Ladies' invitation doubles: 2010 tennis event results
Ollie Conmy: Irish football player (1939-2014)
Stinsford: village in the United Kingdom
Toyosu Market: Central wholesale market in Koto-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Failsworth tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Martin Kearns: drummer
Osip Mandelstam: Russian poet and essayist (1891-1938)
MasterChef (British TV series): BBC television competitive reality cooking show
Purley, London: town in South London within the London Borough of Croydon
Juiced (video game): 2005 video game
Speed garage: genre of electronic dance music associated with the UK garage scene
George Barclay (RAF officer): WW2 Royal Air Force pilot
Wall of Sound: music production effect
Terry Riley: American composer and musician
Joshua Loring: colonial American captain in British service
Cartoon Dump: Comedy podcast
City College of New York: senior college of the City University of New York
Florence Quentin: French screenwriter and film director
Paraumbilical hernia: medical condition
Ben Aaronovitch: British author and screenwriter (born 1964)
9K32 Strela-2: man-portable surface-to-air missile system
Greer Garson: British-American actress, art collector and philanthropist (1904-1996)
Lotus Elan: car model
King Tuff: American musician
Andrey Korotayev: Russian anthropologist, economic historian, comparative political scientist, and sociologist
Hypohidrosis: Human disease
April 18: day of the year
Ernst Krankemann: German criminal (1895-1941)
Vaginal bleeding: bleeding through the vagina
Tyler Graovac: Canadian ice hockey player
Tropical Storm Imelda: Atlantic tropical storm in 2019
Milan Indoor: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Burwell, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Garfield County, Nebraska, United States
Eric Weissberg: American musician (1939–2020)
The Village (The Prisoner): fictional setting of the UK series The Prisoner
Rosalyn Higgins, Baroness Higgins: British barrister, judge and scholar (born 1937)
Copper gluconate: chemical compound
Bell-cot: small framework and shelter for one or more bells
Bernardino Baldi: Italian mathematician and poet  (1553–1617)
Demographics of Syria: demographics of country
Canby High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Day spa: health facility
Mikołaj Krzysztof "the Orphan" Radziwiłł: Grand Marshal of Lithuanian (1549-1616)
Bobby Dougan: Scottish footballer (1926-2010)
Carlton, County Durham: village in County Durham, England
United States naval districts: regions and districts of the US Navy
IQue Player: Chinese home video game console
North Shore (Lake Superior): Shore on the north side of Lake Superior in Canada and the United States
Thomas Woodrooffe: British naval officer, broadcaster and writer (1899–1978)
Jeff Conaway: American actor (1950–2011)
Tancarville: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Davie County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Bardwell, Texas: city in Ellis County, Texas, United States
Ulrich Inderbinen: Swiss mountain climber and mountain guide (1900-2004)
Cretan lyra: Greek three-stringed bowed musical instrument
Peter Daicos: Australian rules footballer
Richard Vaughan Badminton Academy: Welsh badminton player
Mudimiyal: village in Telangana, India
Derek Bryan: British diplomat and academic
Richard Cattell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Banksy: English graffiti artist, political activist, and painter
Alexander Pirnie: American politician (1903-1982)
Silver-backed tanager: species of bird
Guri (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Shockwave Rider: 1975 novel by John Brunner
Virginia Plain: 1972 single by Roxy Music
Stan Lee Media: company
Massachusetts Route 99: North-south state highway in Massachusetts, US
Kasey Smith (singer): Irish singer
Knock on Wood (Eddie Floyd song): 1966 song
Dave Grossman (author): American author and law enforcement trainer
509th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Highland Avenue (Los Angeles): street in Hollywood, United States of America
Scott Rasmussen: American businessman
Flensburg: town in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Orange County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Pichia pastoris: genus of fungi
Heart North and Mid Wales: Welsh radio station
E. A. Wallis Budge: British academic
Todd Fischer (golfer): professional golfer
Sloe Gin (album): 2007 studio album by Joe Bonamassa
United States Army South: military unit
Lucky (2012 Kannada film): 2012 film directed by Dr. Suri
Narses: Byzantine general
Natural gum: thickening agent
Bishop of Coventry: anglican diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Louis I, Grand Duke of Hesse: German Grand Duke (1753-1830)
Richard Montgomery: Irish-born soldier in the British Army, later in the American Continental Army (1738–1775)
Little Big Shots (Australian TV series): Australian television series
Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority: an executive agency of the UK government
40 mm grenade: cartridge
Remi Vaughan-Richards: Nigerian film director
Flakpanzer 38(t): 1943 German self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
74th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Victoria Bitter: Australian beer brand
Wheatland, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jefferson County, West Virginia
Miles Harvey: American journalist and author
Jeremy Thorpe: British politician (1929–2014)
Lucien Golvin: French art historian
Bermane Stiverne: Canadian boxer
Lhachen Utpala: Ruler of Ladakh
Cardiacs: English rock band
John Frost (British Army officer): British airborne officer (1912-1993)
Agitprop: political art from Soviet Russia
Glenn Danzig: American rock musician
Orrington, Maine: human settlement in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Florida Institute of Technology: Private research university in Melbourne, Florida
Estancia, Iloilo: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Iloilo
U.S. Route 395: U.S. Numbered Highway in western the United States
Aydın Örs: Turkish basketball player-coach
Markos Vellidis: Greek footballer
Northern Rail Nines: 2009 one-off rugby league nines tournament
WV postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Here Come the Brides: television series
Karl Howman: British actor
SIAI-Marchetti S.205: 1965 touring aircraft family by SIAI-Marchetti
Eugen Schiffer: German politician (1860-1954)
RTV (Bangladeshi TV channel): Television channel from Bangladesh
INDECT: research project in the area of intelligent security systems
Roger Vergé: French chef
Whey protein: protein supplement from milk
Ice rafting: the transport of various materials by drifting ice
Marxist Communist Party of India (United): Indian political party
John Thompson (footballer, born 1981): Irish footballer, born 1981
2016–17 Metal Ligaen season: sports season
George Ryga: Canadian writer
Fermentative hydrogen production: the fermentative conversion of organic substrate to biohydrogen manifested by a diverse group of bacteria
Palacio de los Vivero: cultural property in Valladolid, Spain
Bill McCollum: Florida Attorney General, former Republican
Desbiens, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Horton, Ontario: township municipality in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada
Economist Intelligence Unit: research and analysis division of Economist Group
Túath: the basic political and jurisdictional unit of Gaelic Ireland
Nome Airport: airport in Nome Census Area, United States of America
Spitzkoppe: mountain in Namibia
Pembine, Wisconsin: town in Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States
Joel Ross: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Orville Moody: professional golfer (1933-2008)
Torre de la Parada: lost royal building complex near Madrid
They Fought for Their Country: 1975 film by Sergei Bondarchuk
Chrispa: Greek singer
Komornik–Loreti constant: mathematical constant of numeral systems
Censure: expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism
Electro-Voice: United States manufacturer of amplifiers, microphones, other audio equipment and speakers
I've Found a New Baby: song composed by Jack Palmer, Spencer Williams performed by Benny Goodman
Warangal Airport: airport in India
Milkilu: mayor/ruler of Gazru (Gezer)
Samsonite: luggage manufacturer with products ranging from large suitcases to small toiletry bags and briefcases
Cushman Kellogg Davis: American politician (1838-1900)
Leon Mandrake: Italian-American magician
Wichita West High School: high school in Kansas, United States
1922 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1922
Smyer, Texas: town in Hockley County, Texas, United States
Blue bunting: species of bird
Northern Ndebele language: language belonging to the Nguni group of Bantu languages, one of the official languages of Zimbabwe
City of Mandurah: local government area in Western Australia
Al Santorini: American baseball player
Bosnia Eyalet: Ottoman province
André Gomes: Portuguese association football player (born 1993)
Bear Creek, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States
Howie B: Scottish musician, producer and DJ
American Federation of School Administrators: education trade union
Philip Gidley King: British Colonial governor (1758-1808)
Cayey, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
WXYT (AM): sports radio station in Detroit
Jewish Cultural Reconstruction, Inc.: organization to collect and distribute heirless Jewish property in the American occupied zone of Germany after World War II
Allen Klein: American businessman, music publisher (1931–2009)
USS Waccamaw (AO-109): oiler of the United States Navy
WBBM-TV: CBS television station in Chicago
Monnet Plan: reconstruction plan for France
Mehrab Hossain (cricketer, born 1978): cricketer
Hot salt frying: cooking technique in which coarse salt is heated and food items are buried in the hot salt
Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo: ballet company
Ben Harper (musician, born 1980): American rock musician, music executive
Tuberosity of the tibia: slight protrusion at the top front end
Nyame: African god
SPIN (operating system): operating system
Neil Lewis (footballer): English footballer (born 1974)
Dick Starr: American baseball player (1921-2017)
Buster Posey Award: College baseball award
WWE Raw 25 Years: 2018 television event
2010 ICC World Twenty20: third ICC World Twenty20 competition
Martha Davis (singer): American singer (1917–1960)
Bambi Award: German TV and movie award
S. Shanmuganathan: Indian politician
Supreme Hockey League: ice hockey league in Eastern Europe
Aleksandr Tretyakov (skeleton racer): Russian skeleton racer
Francis I Rákóczi: Hungarian prince of Transylvania
Hurt No More: album by Mario Winans
Alaşehir: district and town in Manisa, Turkey
James Hall Office: former office of New York's state paleontologist in Albany
Piano Sonata No. 12 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven
Chainsaw: high-powered cutting tool
Robert LeFevre: American libertarian businessman
Mest: American rock band
Glued laminated timber: made of timber laminates glued to one another under controlled conditions
V. L. Patil: Indian politician, industrialist, and freedom fighter
Tracy Bond: character in the James Bond series
Nomascus: genus of mammals
Graham Lord: British biographer and novelist (1943-2015)
Fort Morgan, Alabama: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Listen to Me: Buddy Holly: compilation album
John Simons: British radio executive
Crepis capillaris: species of plant
Sri Lanka at the 1996 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Macedonian Americans: americans of Slavic Macedonian birth or descent
Top (comics): DC Universe character; fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics
Ewiiaapaayp Band of Kumeyaay Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation
Gaiety School of Acting: Drama school, founded 1986, in Dublin, Ireland
Banner Johnstone: British rower (1882-1964)
Go Go Live at the Capital Centre: 1987 live album; various artists
Royal Exchange, London: building in the City of London, England, UK
DivX: brand of video codec products developed by DivX, LLC
DYNAMO (programming language): simulation language and accompanying graphical notation
William Landsborough: Explorer of Australia
Cloud County Historical Museum: history museum in Concordia, Kansas
Joseph Pombo: Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer
Kunal Ganjawala: Indian singer
Habsiguda: human settlement in India
Stony Ridge Observatory: astronomical observatory in California
Big Bend, Waukesha County, Wisconsin: village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Edwin E. Moise: mathematician (1918-1998)
Barramundi: barramundi fish
Montreal Symphony Orchestra: Canadian symphonic orchestra
Agustí Querol Subirats: Spanish sculptor (1860-1909)
Kingarth: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Garrett Richter: American politician
Naitō Torajirō: Japanese historian and sinologist (1866–1934)
Church of St James, Preston Plucknett: church in South Somerset, England, UK
Sage Ridge School: high school in Reno, Washoe County, Nevada
Written language: language which has a writing system and a written component
Football in the Netherlands: overview of football in the Netherlands
Ingestion: consumption of a substance by an organism
Skylon (spacecraft): single-stage-to-orbit spaceplane
Jerry Hall: American model
Automatic programming: type of computer programming where some mechanism generates a computer program allowing programmers to write code at higher abstraction levels
Times Books: Publishing imprint owned by the New York Times Company
Kosa Pan: Siamese noble and diplomat
Eugen Dühring: German antisemitic philosopher and economist (1833-1921)
Andrew Wilson (actor): American actor
Stonington mansion: notable house in that city
Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam: 2015 video game
Kosrae: island in Federated States of Micronesia
Georges Cochon: French anarchist
Lorrie Sprecher: American writer and musician
Lisa Stansfield: British singer
Bulki: town in Geze Gofa, Ethiopia
Robert Cushman Murphy: American ornithologist and museum curator
Blackwater railway system: Australian coal railway
CBS This Morning: American morning television program
M. M. Rajendran: Indian politician
Utah State Route 129: state highway in Utah County, Utah, United States
William Woollett: English engraver (1735 - 1785)
Giacinto Andrea Cicognini: Italian writer
Catherine Obianuju Acholonu: Nigerian writer (1951-2014)
Hanna, Indiana: census-designated place in LaPorte County, Indiana
Colm McFadden: Gaelic football player
Tom Doak: golf course designer
Dana Pe'er: bioinformatician
Omagh (film): 2004 film by Pete Travis
Equestrian at the 1956 Summer Olympics: horseback riding events of the Summer Games of the 16th Olympiad, in Stockholm, Sweden, other events of the Summer Games taking place in Melbourne, Australia
Sollitt, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois, United States
Jawahar Sagar Dam: dam in India
Croix-en-Ternois: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Thomsonfly: former British charter airline
Lucie Salhany: American executive
Munafiq: religious hypocrites in islam
Elizabeth Winthrop: American writer
W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research: American independent research organization based in Kalamazoo, Michigan
Konstantin Kavelin: Russian academic
Baroque guitar: plucked instrument with five courses of strings
Antwerp Zoo: zoo in Antwerp, Belgium
Thomas W. Lamb: American architect
Wace: 12th-century Norman poet and chronicler
Ohrdruf concentration camp: sub-camp of Buchenwald concentration camp (1944-1945)
National Assessment of Educational Progress: nationally representative assessment of what American students know and can do in core subjects
Global Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans: global Christian denomination, 2008-
Fargo Force: ice hockey team in Fargo, North Dakota
1923 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Roberttown: village in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Expiration date: previously determined date after which something should no longer be used
Knowledge sharing: dissemination of information, skills or processes
Semicircular canals: tube located inside the ear
The Merry Widow (1925 film): 1925 film by Erich von Stroheim
Benedict, Maryland: town in Maryland
Daniel Coit Gilman: American educator and academic (1831–1908)
2012–13 Memphis Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Arsenic poisoning: arsenic affecting human life
Gout: medical condition that results in recurrent pain and swelling of joints
Chief Dawid Stuurman International Airport: airport in South Africa
Weatherization: weatherproofing a building; protecting it from harsh weather
David Munks: English footballer (born 1947)
Conrad Lee: Chinese-American politician
Beggar and Co: British jazz-funk group
Dmitri Egorov: Russian mathematician
Ryan Walter: Canadian ice hockey player
The Guest Book: American comedy television series
John 15: Gospel according to John, chapter 15
Strangford Treaty: 1810 treaty between the United Kingdom and Portugal
Alexis Conran: British actor, writer and musician
Wendy Coburn: Canadian sculptor and educator
Rob Andrews: American politician
Triple accreditation: list of triple-accredited business schools in the world
Engers–Au railway: railway line in Germany
Żagań County: powiat of Poland
Jaipur: capital of Rajasthan, India
Skyway Airlines: airline code
Norm Fieldgate: Canadian football player (1932-2020)
Clean Power Plan: United States energy plan from President Obama
Servant of God: title conferred on Catholics, as an initial step toward canonization
Bunyoro: kingdom in Western Uganda
Covington, Texas: city in Hill County, Texas, United States
This Dollar Saved My Life at Whitehorse: album by Lucyfire
White Light/White Heat (song): single by The Velvet Underground
Johan van Angelbeek: Dutch colonial governor
Jayne-Anne Gadhia: British businesswoman
Lise Thibault: Canadian politician
Carteret County Public Schools: PK–12 graded school district serving Carteret County
Moochie Norris: American basketball player
Cinema of Thailand: film industry in Thailand
To Rithya: Cambodian long-distance runner
Sancho II of Castile and León: King of Leon and Castile
National Guard of Russia: internal security corps organized along military lines of the Russian Federation
Uncertainty principle: foundational principle in quantum physics
Placebo: substance or treatment of no therapeutic value
Oflag VIII-E Johannisbrunn: world War II German prisoner-of-war camp
Skeletonwitch: American thrash metal band
Craig Rodman: American skier
St. Regis New York: hotel in Manhattan, New York
Manhattanhenge: event in which the rising or setting sun aligns with the east–west streets of the main grid of Manhattan in New York City
Sarah Carter: Canadian actress
Combat vehicle: self-propelled, weaponized military vehicle used for combat operations
Spinocerebellar tract: set of axonal fibers originating in the spinal cord and terminating in the ipsilateral cerebellum
Thermochronology: Branch of geology studying the age of isotopic systems
International business: academic discipline
Carport: covered structure used to offer limited protection to vehicles, primarily cars, from rain, snow, hail, sun or any other weather conditions
Kula Plate: oceanic tectonic plate under the northern Pacific Ocean which has been subducted under the North American Plate
David Pittman: Australian rules footballer
X500 (film): 2016 drama film directed by Juan Andrés Arango
213th Regional Support Group (United States): military unit
Cycas revoluta: species of plant
USS Revenge (AM-110): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Hans Stern: Brazilian jeweler
Electric Byrd: album by Donald Byrd
Larry Millett: American journalist
Augustus Johnston: American lawyer
Alexandra Carter: Canadian voice actress
Jacqueline Piatigorsky: French-born American chess player and artist
Herkimer (town), New York: town in New York, United States of America
Alexander Keirincx: Flemish painter (1600-1652)
Joan Mondale: Second Lady of the United States from 1977 to 1981
Vyacheslav Vasilevsky: Russian martial artist
Ivyanets: urban-type settlement in Belarus
B. V. Karanth: Indian theatre personality, film director
Monterrey: capital of the Mexican state of Nuevo Leon
Richard Heuberger: Austrian composer (1850-1914)
James B. Longacre: American engraver (1794-1869)
Rémy Pflimlin: French business executive (1954-2016)
Manuel Sager: Swiss diplomat
Pope Eugene IV: pope of the Catholic Church from 1431 to 1447
Nara Line (Kintetsu): railway line owned by Kintetsu in Japan's Kinki region
Lovastatin: chemical compound
Ormolu: gilding technique
1982 Buffalo Bills season: 23rd season in franchise history
Francis Beltrán: Dominican baseball pitcher
Bonnie Bassler: American molecular biologist
Loopback: routing of signals back to their source without intentional processing or modification
Pavel Badea: Romanian association football player
Viliami Vaki: Tongan rugby union player
Marcel Junod: Swiss physician (1904-1961), delegate, member and vice-president of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
Crawford Hallock Greenewalt Jr.: American classical archaeologist (1937–2012)
Amsterdam City Archives: municipal archive of Amsterdam
Satyajit Das: Australian banker, corporate treasurer, consultant and author
Azerbaijani folklore: folk tradition
Peter Buchanan (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Queen's Cottage: Country house of the President of Sri Lanka
John M. Lewellen: American politician (1930-2017)
New Utopia: micronation
Gongfu tea ceremony: Chinese tea ceremony
L'amant statue: opera by Nicolas Dalayrac
Alex Jacob: American poker player
The Ice Harvest: 2005 film by Harold Ramis
Sun Chemical: producer of printing inks and pigments
Beth Allen: New Zealand actress
Tarun Khanna (actor): Indian television actor
Mommy (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Xavier Dolan
History of Russian military ranks: aspect of history
Eustace Miles: British real tennis player
A Long Short War: book by Christopher Hitchens
1998 Benson & Hedges Cup: cricket tournament
177th (2/1st Lincoln and Leicester) Brigade: military unit
Norman MacKenzie (journalist): British writer, journalist and educationalist
Doraemon: Japanese manga by Fujiko F. Fujio (FUJIMOTO Hiroshi)
Western Association: minor professional baseball league or leagues in the central U.S. 1888–1891, ..., 1905–1954
NAMM Show: Music merchandisers' trade show
Melvyn Hayes: British actor
David Macaulay: British-born American illustrator and writer
Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts: high school in Louisiana, United States
Ryan Dungey: American motorcycle racer
Adige: river in northern Italy
José Tábata: Venezuelan baseball player
Self-sealing fuel tank: type of fuel tank that can self-heal when punctured
Markus Malin: Finnish snowboarder
Missa solemnis (Beethoven): composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
Ragnarok Online: Korean massive multiplayer online role-playing game
Queen of Earth: 2015 film by Alex Ross Perry
Luis Del Valle: Puerto Rican boxer
Vittorio Rieti: Italian composer
Opera News: American classical music magazine
1912 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1912
Papo & Yo: 2012 video game
M2 Hyde: submachine gun
Mammary gland: exocrine gland in humans and other mammals
Exercitiegenootschap: 18th century militia organization in the Netherlands
Josip Pavić: Croatian olympic water polo player
Pakistan Command and Staff College: Pakistan Army's brigade and division level staff officers training institution
Paul Mokeski: American basketball player/coach
Roger Wright (pianist): American musician
Circus of Nero: Ancient Roman circus in Rome
My Little Pony: The Movie (soundtrack): soundtrack album
Michael Edwards (literary scholar): British literary scholar
Rory McLeod (snooker player): English Jamaican snooker player
Dave Hansen (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Gudō Wafu Nishijima: Japanese Buddhist priest (1919-2014)
Wian van Vuuren: Wikimedia list article
Grainville Cricket Ground: cricket ground in Saint Saviour, Jersey
Seemi Pasha: Pakistani actress
New Haven Black Panther trials: 1969-71 criminal prosecutions
The Adventures of Tugboat Annie: television series
Bill Bailey: British comedian, musician and actor
La Goulue: can-can dancer from France
Moxifloxacin: chemical compound
Olímpio Cipriano: Angolan basketball player
Quatre Études de rythme: set of piano pieces by Olivier Messiaen
Episcopal Divinity School: Episcopal Seminary at Union Theological Seminary in New York, N.Y.
Adolfo López Mateos: 55th President of Mexico
BMW K1300R: motorcycle
Pasiphaë: daughter of Helios, the Sun in Greek mythology
Carole MacNeil: Canadian journalist
Jean-Yves Mvoto: French association football player
Roosevelt (musician): German musician
List of wars of independence: Wikimedia list article
Urayasu D-Rocks: Japanese rugby union club, based in Tokyo Bay
Ben Wizner: American lawyer and civil liberties advocate
Crown Resorts: Australian gambling and hospitality company
Christine Pelosi: American political strategist
The Devil in I: Slipknot song
Epsom College: school in Surrey, UK
Andrew Boyce: Footballer (born 1989)
Bill Haselman: American baseball player and coach
1791 in music: music-related events during 1791
Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration: annual event in Shelbyville, Tennessee
Decision boundary: Boundary used within classification
Frost/Nixon (play): 2006 play by Peter Morgan
MS Tropicale: scrapped cruise ship
Nashville Pussy: American rock band
Red Dress (Sugababes song): 2006 single by Sugababes
Roebling Medal: award of the Mineralogical Society of America
Maël Ambonguilat: Gabonese swimmer
Wham-O: American company
Credit Union of Texas Event Center: building in Allen, Texas, United States
H. Edmund Machold: American politician (1880-1967)
Alex Guerrero (baseball): Cuban baseball player
Dictionnaire Infernal: book on demonology by Jacques Auguste Simon Collin de Plancy
Monolithic Baby!: album by Monster Magnet
Cara Rafaela: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Liao Bochao: Chinese Footballer
Peckville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Étienne Manac'h: French diplomat and author
Electoral district of Yilgarn: former state electoral district of Western Australia
Andrew L. Harris: 44th Governor of Ohio
Bowden, Ashprington: country estate in Totnes, Devon, United Kingdom
600-cell: four-dimensional analog of the icosahedron
Porte de Versailles: Paris Métro station
Jeffrey Steele (artist): British artist
2011 Kobalt Tools 400: auto race at Las Vegas in 2011
Kurds in Turkey: ethnic group
Delta II: retired expendable launch system in the Delta rocket family
Dominique Venner: French journalist and essayist
No Balance Palace: album by Kashmir
Sleeping Beauty (1959 film): 1959 American animated film
Mbombela: city in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Tryon County militia: military unit
Big Walnut Creek: river in Ohio, United States
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
Sam Winchester: character from the television series Supernatural
Wounded Knee, South Dakota: census-designated place in Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota, United States
CCR2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
2012 Rally México: third round of the 2012 Rally Championship (8th-11th March)
Didier Daeninckx: French author and left-wing politician of Belgian descent (b. 1949)
The Book of Dreams (Vance novel): 1981 novel by Jack Vance
Dispersal draft: process in professional sports for assigning players to a new team when their current team ceases to exist
Simpson's-in-the-Strand: one of London's oldest traditional English restaurants
Duncan Campbell Scott: Canadian civil servant and writer (1862–1947)
My City of Ruins: 2002 song performed by Bruce Springsteen
Dandenong Valley Highway: highway in Victoria
Samadhi: concept in Indian religions
Yusuf İsmail: Turkish professional wrestler
Samuel D. Sturgis Jr. (1861–1933): United States Army general
Roy Plomley: British radio broadcaster, producer, playwright and novelist
Saint-Pierre-de-Genebroz: commune in Savoie, France
Germantown Friends School: in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Welcome to the Punch: 2013 film by Eran Creevy
Swissair Flight 316: aviation accident
Necktie: clothing item, traditionally worn by boys and men with dress shirt
Robert Reid Raeburn: British architect
Kerogen: mixture of organic chemical compounds that make up a portion of the organic matter in sedimentary rocks
Mark Bos: Australian rules footballer
Kevin Evans (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1963)
USA Cricket: governing body of cricket in the US
South China AA: association football club in Wan Chai District, Hong Kong
Ian Harvie: American comedian
Craig Challen: Australian veterinary surgeon and technical diver
Andrejs Prohorenkovs: Latvian footballer
Triumph (song): single released by Wu-Tang Clan
West African Senior School Certificate Examination: Examination
Hollywood Undead: American rap rock band
Benjamin Flounders: English Quaker (1768-1846)
Hamilton Camp: British actor (1934–2005)
Stereophonic sound: method of sound reproduction using two audio channels
Weight class (boxing): measurement weight range for combat sports
VAP (company): Japanese entertainment company;subsidiary of Nippon Television
Radan (mountain): mountain in Serbia
Walter Coy: American actor (1909-1974)
2009 World Weightlifting Championships – Men's 77 kg: men's weightlifting competition
Home Fleet: fleet of the Royal Navy
The Shiny Brights: indie rock band from Australia
U Can't Touch This: sample based song by MC Hammer;
Elmo's Christmas Countdown: 2007-08 film directed by  Gary Halverson
Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act 1986: Act of the Parliament of India
Hector Hall: DC Comics character
Jameson's antpecker: species of bird
Hey, Al: 1986 picture book by Arthur Yorinks
C/2013 A1 (Siding Spring): comet
Uiju County: county of North Korea
Dmitri Uchaykin: Russian ice hockey player
Last Child (band): Indonesian alternative rock band
Marca Hispanica: border territory in the Kingdom of the Franks
Gasan Umalatov: Russian mixed martial arts fighter
The Man with the Golden Gun (soundtrack): album by John Barry
Steve Mackey: British musician and record producer (1966–2023)
Victor Electrics: British manufacturer of battery electric road vehicles
Vohburg: city in Bavaria, Germany
Richard Buchanan (American football): American football player
The Little Prince (1974 film): 1974 film by Stanley Donen
Bradley County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Paul de Lamerie: British gold and silversmith
Dave McClure: American businessman
TheaterWeek: US magazine
Antons Kurakins: Latvian footballer
City of Derry Jazz and Big Band Festival: annual jazz festival
Avro 641 Commodore: type of aircraft
Alfred Spector: American computer scientist
Japan women's national cricket team: Japanese Women's Cricket Team
Twisted sector: special collection of states in closed string theory
2007 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup: 2007 edition of the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
31st Chess Olympiad: FIDE chess tournament for national teams
Black oystercatcher: species of bird
U.S. Route 93 in Nevada: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Nevada, United States
USS Mindanao (ARG-3): internal combustion engine repair ship
Clarence Cormier: Canadian politician
Billy Bones: character from Stevenson's Treasure Island
Match racing: race between two competitors, going head-to-head
Myotome: group of tissues
How Your Mother Met Me: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S9 E16)
Maungakaramea: locality in Whangarei District, Northland Region, New Zealand
Evgeni Malkin: Russian ice hockey forward
Don't Stop Me Now: 1979 original song written and composed by Freddie Mercury; first recorded by Queen
Lone Star Funds: American private equity firm
I Can Make a Mess: American rock band
Abbas Milani: Iranian academic
Coach transport in the United Kingdom: Wikimedia list article
Subic–Clark–Tarlac Expressway: road in the Philippines
Christian Terlizzi: Italian footballer
Skaftafell: íslenska
Wallace Commercial Historic District: historic district in North Carolina, United States
Forgotten One (character): character from Marvel Comics
Herbert Mundin: British actor
WrestleWar '90: Wild Thing: 1990 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Gideon Mantell: British scientist and obstetrician (1790–1852)
Ann Taylor, Baroness Taylor of Bolton: British Labour Party politician (born 1947)
Robert Persons: Jesuit missionary and controversialist (1546-1610)
Stingray (1964 TV series): television series
Hiram M. Chittenden: American engineer
Olivier Pla: French racing driver
Amy Fisher: American pornographic actress, journalist and writer
Lone Oak Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Bates County, Missouri, United States
Tamara Dobson: American actress and model
Amr Diab: Egyptian singer, composer and actor
Coordinated Incident Management System: emergency response system in New Zealand
Satellite Party: American band
Battle Mountains, Nevada: mountain range in Lander and Humboldt counties of Nevada, USA
Walking on Sunshine (Katrina and the Waves song): song written and composed by Kimberley Rew, originally recorded by Katrina and the Waves and released in 1983
Fall Experimental Football League: professional football minor league
Harrison Fisher: American illustrator, painter, 1875-1934
Muslim American Society: non-profit organization
Joe Morello: American jazz drummer
Clare Maguire: British singer-songwriter
Chand Nizami: Indian playback singer
Howard Milstein: real estate developer
2002 Florida gubernatorial election: election
Bill Green (New York politician): American politician
You Really Got Me: 1964 single by The Kinks
Jaya Guhanathan: actor
Young Chang: Korean musical instrument manufacturer
Bruce C. Hafen: American general authority
United Passions: 2014 film directed by Frédéric Auburtin
Flash memory: electronic non-volatile computer storage device
Silversun Pickups: American rock band
Switchgear: equipment enabling the switching on or off of portions of an electrical network
Graeme Ferreira: cricketer
Cyclone Debbie: Category 4 Australian region cyclone in 2017
Egil Myklebust: Norwegian businessman
Maine State Route 7: state highway in Kennebec, Waldo, and Hancock counties in Maine, United State
Qinhuangdao: prefecture-level city in Hebei, China
Naomie Harris: English actress
Zenón de Somodevilla, 1st Marquess of Ensenada: Spanish noble (1702-1781)
Wolfgang von Schweinitz: German composer
2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 100 metres: sports competition
Danny Kaspar: American basketball player-coach
Verona, New York: town in Oneida County, New York, United States of America
Cricosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Sursagar Lake: lake in India
Scott Weiland: American singer (1967–2015)
Edgar Selge: German actor
Daniel Aldrich: American academic, administrator, and founding chancellor at the University of California, Irvine 1962-1984
4Children: organization
Dixie Howell (catcher): American baseball player (1920-1990)
Centrist Alliance: French political party founded 2009
Seeing Things (TV series): television series
William A. Stone: American politician, Pennsylvania (1846-1920)
Charles Melton (actor): American actor (born 1991)
Need for Speed: Carbon: 2006 video game
Richland Township, Marshall County, Illinois: township in Marshall County, Illinois
Fred Taylor (American football): American football player (born 1976)
Pioneer P-31: failed lunar orbiter probe
Sébastien Bassong: Cameroonian and French footballer
Ourthe: river in Belgium
Dirty Politics: book by Nicky Hager
The Dame Edna Experience: television series
Woodrow Wyatt: British politician (1918-1997)
Neurofibromatosis: human diseases
Sixty Eight Guns: Song by The Alarm
Hawkey baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Sudheer Varma: Indian film director
Wales Green Party: semi-autonomous political party in Wales
The Invisible Boy: 1957 film by Herman Hoffman
Royal New Zealand Air Force: air force component of the New Zealand Defence Force
American Comedy Awards: award
Senn High School: high school in Chicago
Bridget Moynahan: American actress and model
Eta Aurigae: star in the constellation Auriga
Deed of change of name: legal document that records an intended change of name by a person or family
Katie Sugden: fictional character in the British ITV soap opera Emmerdale
Jonathan Edwards College: residential College at Yale University
Der Himmel dacht auf Anhalts Ruhm und Glück, BWV 66a: congratulatory cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Doris Pawn: American actress (1894-1988)
Harry Miller (auto racing): racecar driver
Slivnitsa: city in Slivnitsa municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
Serik: district and town in Antalya Province, Turkey
Get Hard: 2015 film by Etan Cohen
Career Achievement Award: Volcanology and Igneous Petrology Division of the Geological Association of Canada medal
Palatinate Forest: low mountain range in Germany
Mackenzie Bay, Canada: natural inlet in northern Canada
Shall We Kiss?: 2007 film by Emmanuel Mouret
Sakshatkara: 1971 film by Puttanna Kanagal
Bridgeforth Stadium: American college football stadium
Ann Thwaytes: British philanthropist
Adam Walker (footballer): English footballer (born 1991)
Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race held in Italy
Lignes Aériennes Congolaises (2005–2013): airline of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Tatort: long-running German/Austrian/Swiss crime television series
Inner London Education Authority: former education authority in London
Komerabanda: village in Telangana, India
Chowdhury: family name and hereditary title
Just Whitney: 2002 studio album by Whitney Houston
44th New Zealand Parliament: term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Voet: family name
Duhok: City in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
Collarada: mountain
Hatay Province: province of Turkey
Flower Travellin' Band: Japanese band
Ma al-'Aynayn: Mauritanian religious leader (1831-1910)
Karpaty Army: 1939 Polish Army formation
Beautiful Garbage: album by Garbage
Andrew Shoben: artist
Razorblade Romance: album by HIM
Ames, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Ludwig Briand: French actor
Sissel Buchholdt: Norwegian handball player
Whitley Bay: seaside town on the north east coast of England
Thomas Sanders (entertainer): American Internet personality
Michael Joseph Savage: first Labour Prime Minister of New Zealand (1872-1940)
Duty (tax): tax
Frederick Hemke: American musician
Total Response: album by Horace Silver
Canda (automobile company): automobile manufacturer based in USA
Richard Parsons (businessman): CEO of the Los Angeles Clippers
Personal boundaries: limits that a person creates to identify permissible ways for other people to behave towards them
WXFT-DT: UniMás television station in Aurora, Illinois, United States
Tizard Mission: British delegation to the U.S. during WWII
Larry Jusdanis: American football player
Pro Football Hall of Fame Game: annual preseason game in the National Football League
Da Lench Mob: American hip-hop group
Robert Gordy: American music publishing executive, recording artist, songwriter
Gastão Elias: Portuguese tennis player
CKST: Sports radio station in Vancouver
Shout! The Legend of The Wild One: musical
Neo-Impressionism: art movement
Countdown to Zero: 2010 film by Lucy Walker
Nihon Bussan: Japanese video game manufacturer
Supreme Court of Poland: supreme court of Poland
World's Greatest Tag Team: professional wrestling tag team
Special routes of U.S. Route 40: Wikimedia list article
Rosa Monckton: English business woman and charity campaigner
Osage County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Sōryū-class submarine: JMSDF submarine
Haploinsufficiency: mechanism of action to explain a phenotype when a diploid organism has lost one copy of a gene
Vincent Cassel: French actor and film producer
2012 Trophée Éric Bompard: figure skating competition
Vennila Kabadi Kuzhu: 2009 Tamil film directed by Suseenthiran
False alarm: deceptive or erroneous report of an emergency
Siege of Tripoli: 1102 siege
3rd Tank Battalion: military unit
Lesser whistling duck: species of bird
Sean M. Carroll: American theoretical cosmologist
Epiphany season: liturgical period, immediately following the Christmas season
Lou Montulli: Computer programmer
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas: 2006 video game
Enrico Sertoli: Italian physiologist
Plotter: computer output device that draws on or cuts into paper or other materials by moving a pen or knife
Tree planting: process of transplanting tree seedlings
Andrea Bonomi (philosopher): Italian philosopher and logician (1940-)
Albany Great Danes baseball: baseball team at University of Albany
Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival: UK music festival
1600 Seventh Avenue: 32-story skyscraper in Seattle, Washington
Sanjak of Novi Pazar: sanjak of the Ottoman Empire
Māris Gailis: Prime Minister of Latvia
Jungle Action: American comic book series by Marvel
Temple Mills: area in London, England, UK
One Deadly Summer: 1983 film by Jean Becker
Ode to Joy: ode by Schiller
George Broadhurst: American playwright (1866–1952)
Alama Ieremia: Samoan rugby union footballer and coach
Delaware Bay: bay on the east coast of the United States
Tiraspol: city in Moldova
A5103 road: road in England
Airline deregulation: Desregulation in the airline sector
Chile national rugby sevens team: rugby team
1906 World Series: 1906 Major League Baseball championship series
Noel Streatfeild: British children's author 1895-1986
Changeling (film): 2008 film by Clint Eastwood
Canadian weather radar network: weather radars used by the Environment and Climate Change Canada
Polyunsaturated fatty acid: fat or fatty acid having more than one double or triple bond within the carbon chain
TGT (group): Band
Execution (The Twilight Zone): 26th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Colorado State Highway 39: state highway in Morgan County, Colorado, United States
Raw image format: file format used in digital photography
Kristine Kathryn Rusch: American writer and editor
St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal): church building in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
James E. Bunce: American historian
Junipero Serra Peak: mountain in United States of America
Lautaro (volcano): subglacial stratovolcano in Chile
John Henry Mackay: German writer (1864–1933)
Voorschoten: village and municipality in South Holland, Netherlands
Lord Finesse: American rapper
Kalewa: human settlement in Myanmar
Idakka: musical instrument
Saint-Jacques-d'Atticieux: commune in Ardèche, France
Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex: English statesman
Honor Rising: Japan 2019: 2019 Ring of Honor and New Japan Pro-Wrestling event
Asimov on Science Fiction: 1981 book by Isaac Asimov
Hoss (album): album by Lagwagon
Survival International: human rights group
Miklós Rózsa: Hungarian-American composer (1907–1995)
Hancock Whitney Center: skyscraper in New Orleans, Louisiana
Hotchkiss Mle 1914 machine gun: type of machine gun
Minuscule 306: New Testament manuscript
Ludovico di Breme: Italian writer
Stella Steyn: Irish artist (1907-1987)
Michela: female given name
Larmor formula: formula used to calculate the total power radiated by a non relativistic point charge as it accelerates
Gary van Egmond: Australian soccer player
Mindanao: second largest island of the Philippines
Lyngby Boldklub: association football club in Kongens Lyngby, Denmark
Central Norway Regional Health Authority: Norwegian regional health authority
Ashland station (CTA Orange Line): station on the Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system, serving the Orange Line
Hideki Matsutake: Japanese composer, arranger, synthesizer programmer (1951-)
Good Looking Records: British drum'n'bass label
Thomas Farriner: baker who owned the shop where the Great Fire of London began (1615/16?–1670)
Vauxhall Viva: motor vehicle
MTV Africa Music Awards: African Music Award Show
ONGC FC: association football club
Gosforth: suburb of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England
José Luis González (runner): Spanish athletics competitor
Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet: church located in Paris, in France
Mark Anthony Jarman: Canadian writer
Masanori Inoue: Japanese sportsman
Ross and Cromarty: area in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland
National Book Store: retail bookstore chain
Regge calculus: formalism for producing simplicial approximations of spacetimes
System of a Down: Armenian-American heavy metal band
David Caesar: Australian film director
Michael Köhlmeier: Austrian writer
The Vitamin Shoppe: American-based retailer of nutritional supplements
Road Noise: 1982 live album by Judie Tzuke
Elisabeth Blochmann: American academic
A Foot in Coldwater: Canadian musical group
Hillsong Young & Free: contemporary worship music group
Ben Bentil: Ghanaian basketball player (born 1995)
White Namibians: People of European Descent Residing in Namibia
Power steering: device that helps steer vehicles by augmenting steering effort of the steering wheel
1994–95 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
South Tucson, Arizona: city in Pima County, Arizona, United States
Academia Puertorriqueña de la Lengua Española: Puerto Rican language regulator of Spanish
USS Rawlins (APA-226): Haskell-class attack transport
Nelly Power: British singer
Spode: English brand of pottery and homewares
Regent Theatre (Sydney): former cinema and entertainment venue in Sydney, Australia
Hetch Hetchy: valley, reservoir, and aqueduct in California, USA
National Reorganization Process: 1976–1983 Argentine military dictatorship
Watchung Mountains: group of three long low ridges in northern New Jersey
Ben Emmerson: British Queen's Counsel
Rex Hughes: American basketball player and coach
American Hardcore (album): album by L.A. Guns
Feis (rapper): Dutch rapper
Maryland Route 456: highway in Queenstown, Queen Anne's County, Maryland
This Is What I Do (Sonny Rollins album): Sonny Rollins album
Birmingham Contemporary Music Group: UK charitable organization
Graeme Cooksley: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Stalemate (song): single
Buster Rhymes: American gridiron football player (born 1962)
Peter Berkowitz: American political philosopher (1959-)
2009–10 Serie B: sports season
Foras Feasa ar Éirinn: written work
John Munro (sportsman): Australian rules footballer and cricketer (1928-2013)