naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sonneratia caseolaris: species of plant
Richard Vogt (boxer): German boxer (1913-1988)
Wolf spider: family of spiders
CTV 2 Alberta: CTV 2 cable channel in the province of Alberta
Cox's timepiece: Clock
193rd Battalion (Nova Scotia Highlanders), CEF: infantry regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Shaw Trust: charitable organization within the United Kingdom
Calum MacDonald (politician): British politician (born 1956)
Sir Hyde Parker, 5th Baronet: Royal Navy vice admiral (1714-1782)
Ecclesia Gnostica: church in Los Angeles, United States
TDS Telecom: American telecommunications company
Hathazari Upazila: administrative region in Chittagong District, Bangladesh
M-43 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Doenjang: Korean fermented soybean paste
Shane Greenstein: American economist
Computing: human activity related to the processing of information by use of mechanical devices
Mascot, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Portsmouth, West Yorkshire: village in United Kingdom
Legoland Discovery Centre: chain of indoor family entertainment centers that are smaller versions of Legoland
Round Hill Village, Nevada: census-designated place in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
Softimage 3D: 3D graphics programme that preceded Softimage|XSI
Devil's Planet: episode of Space: 1999 (S2 E22)
Richard H. Truly: American astronaut and NASA administrator (1937–2024)
Lanesborough, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts, United States
Yoga Sutras of Patanjali: foundational text of Yoga in Sanskrit from ancient India by Patanjali
Nachum Dershowitz: Israeli computer scientist
Brent South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-2010
Dongcheng Subdistrict, Dongguan: subdistrict in Dongguan, Guangdong, China
Chandra Siddhartha: film director
Albert Bird: English cricketer (1867-1927)
Gettysburg Address: speech by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln
Ivan Trifonov: cyclist
Michael Osborne Waddell: British officer
Serena, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
1951 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Pandi, Bulacan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Bulacan
Argentina–England football rivalry: Wikimedia list article
Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Irish government department
The Bride Wore Black: 1968 film by François Truffaut
1925 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
John Randall (physicist): British physicist (1905–1984)
Earl Hamner Jr.: American actor and writer (1923-2016)
Professional golf tours: organisation of professional golf tournaments
Jumping the broom: wedding custom in some cultures
Lullabies to Paralyze: 2005 studio album by Queens of the Stone Age
Bhakti movement: period of common people's devotion to God in the Medieval Indian Subcontinent
Steel Pier (musical): musical
No Country for Old Men (novel): 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy
Harry Jenkins: Australian politician
Crossroads League: College athletics body in the U.S. Midwest
2015 Bandy World Championship: 2015 edition of the Bandy World Championship
Maolra Seoighe: Irish hanging victim
Volvo 200 Series: car model
Beyond the Door (1974 film): 1974 film by Ovidio G. Assonitis and Roberto Piazzoli
Verjux: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
Regionalliga Nordost: association football league
Mervyn Kitchen: English cricketer (born 1940)
Reverse Course: shift in US-Japan relations and reconstruction during the Allied occupation
Carrickfergus: town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Chief digital officer: highest ranking officer responsible for digitization
Game Night (film): 2018 film directed by John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein
Find U Again: 2019 single by Mark Ronson ft. Camila Cabello
Louis, Grand Condé: Prince of the Condé branch of the House of Bourbon, French general and famous military leader
Ottawa, Kansas: town in Kansas, United States
Burning Bridges (Naked Eyes album): 1983 debut studio album by Naked Eyes
Bristol County Ground: sports venue
Scarborough Town Centre: shopping mall in Toronto, Canada
Michael Joseph Green: Bishop of Reno, Nevada
Dancin' Homer: episode of The Simpsons (S2 E5)
Doug Banks: American DJ
Anthony Johnson (defensive lineman): American football player (1993-)
Wild mouse: type of roller coaster with small cars for ≤4 people on top of the track, taking tight flat turns, producing high lateral G-forces
Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor: film award category
Histone deacetylase inhibitor: compounds that inhibit histone deacetylases
Helpmann Award for Best Male Actor in a Play: hi how are you
Catlin, Illinois: village in Vermilion County, Illinois
Datta dynasty: Indian dynasty
Wilfred Jones: British diplomat
New York State Bar Association: voluntary bar association for the state of New York
Interactive Terminology for Europe: inter-institutional terminology database of the European Union
Longene: Linux kernel with Windows features
Ken McBride: American baseball player and coach
Sonny & Cher: American musical duo
Cato's Letters: essays by John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon
George Hewitt Myers: American forester
Phil Daley: Australian rugby league footballer
Steve Ojomoh: English rugby union footballer and coach
Oksana Skaldina: Ukrainian gymnast and coach
Jim Powell (poet): American writer
Problem solving: using generic or ad hoc methods in an orderly manner to find solutions to problems
Marilou Diaz-Abaya: multi-awarded film director in the Philippines
Göta Court of Appeal: Swedish court of appeal
Brian Clarke (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic footballer
Autodidacticism: independent education without the guidance of masters
Kentwood, Louisiana: town in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States
Linda Klarfeld: Australian sculptor
S. Sivaraj: Member of the Legislative Assembly
Operation Hush: 1917 military operation in World War I
Anthony C. E. Quainton: American diplomat
Poetry for the Poisoned: album by Kamelot
Meyer Jerison: mathematician
Frank Modell: American cartoonist
Windisch, Switzerland: municipality in the canton Aargau, Switzerland
Bo Welch: production designer
Pennsylvania Route 474: State highway in Erie County, Pennsylvania, US
Siege of Limerick (1642): 1642 English Protestants surrendered to Confederate Catholics
The Elms (Newport, Rhode Island): Mansion in Newport Rhode Island
Autovía B-10: ring motorway around Barcelona
Frank Arnesen: Danish footballer
Lonie Paxton: American football player (born 1978)
Shabnur: Bangladeshi actress
Mate Skelin: basketball player
Field marshal: usually the highest rank in an army
Clipse: American hip hop duo from Virginia
Deutsche Telekom: partially privatized German telecommunications company
Brian Lee Crowley: Canadian economist, activist, and non-fiction writer
Blackford Oakes: fictional character
Anderson Ravens and Lady Ravens: intercollegiate sports teams of Anderson University
Lee Gordon (musician): American saxophonist,  jazz musician, songwriter
Provinces of Algeria: type of administrative entity
Saint Clement Catholic Church, Chicago: church building in Chicago, United States of America
Race film: film genre
Dire Dawa: chartered city of Ethiopia
Hypochondriasis: somatoform disorder that involves an excessive preoccupation or worry about having a serious illness
Heinrich Scheidemann: German composer
Isaac Abarbanel: Portuguese-Spanish Jewish businessman, exegete and philosopher (1437-1508)
Michał Vituška: Belarusian general (1907-1945)
Interfaith dialogue: Dialogue between members of different religions and world views
Brian Fahey (composer): British composer and musical director
Scottsdale Fashion Square: luxury mall in Scottsdale, Arizona
Bedlay Castle: castle in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Hybrid tea rose: type of rose
Adrian Johnson (umpire): baseball umpire from the United States
Francesco Bonifacio: Italian Catholic priest
Dean Trantalis: American politician
Karl August Adolf von Krafft: Prussian army commander (1764-1840)
Adam Bhala Lough: American film director
Whoomp! (There It Is): 1993 single by Tag Team
Eric Rhode: British film critic
Maduro & Curiel's Bank: Dutch Caribbean bank and financial services provider
Control panel (engineering): flat area where control or monitoring instruments are displayed
Tiger Rose (1929 film): 1929 film by George Fitzmaurice
Dowanhill: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Future of the Royal New Zealand Navy: planned future of the Royal New Zealand Navy
Epsom (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Massachusetts health care reform: 2006 health-care reform bill in Massachusetts commonly known as Romneycare
Panzer Corps Feldherrnhalle: division
Kōji Kitao: Japanese professional wrestler and rikishi
The Jerky Boys (album): 1993 album
2019 Circle K Firecracker 250: 16th race of 2019 NASCAR Xfinity Series
Snowball (cockatoo): cockatoo capable of beat induction (ie, dancing)
United States border preclearance: US border security procedures performed outside the United States
Peder Oluf Pedersen: Danish engineer and physicist
Angella D. Ferguson: pediatrician
Scandinavia: region in Northern Europe
Sunaynah: village in Oman
Transcription (service): business service
Aimery of Limoges: French priest
Richard Holdaway: British space engineer
Songs for the Sinners: album by Charon
Mark Hetzler: American musician
Costel Grasu: athletics competitor
Jayammana Maga: 2013 film
Maurício Rua: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Immigration and Checkpoints Authority: border control agency of Singapore
Nate Jones (cornerback): American football player (born 1982)
Jay Leno: American television host and comedian (born 1950)
Richard Bryant (photographer): British photographer
Marion Foster (writer): Canadian broadcaster and mystery novelist
Philips Stadion: football stadium in Eindhoven, Netherlands
Gulbadan Begum: Mughal princess
Bruce Bond: American writer
Wu Yili: Chinese-Singaporean pianist
Georges-Paul Wagner: French politician and lawyer
Bamberg Symphony: German orchestra founded in 1946
1981 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Hard science fiction: science fiction with emphasis on scientific or technical detail, or on scientific accuracy
Miller-Bohannon JM-2 Pushy Galore: type of aircraft
Drug interaction: change in the action or side effects of a drug caused by another drug
Gerrit Rietveld: Dutch furniture designer and architect (1888-1964)
Mercyful Fate: Danish heavy metal band
Saikano: Japanese manga series
Olaf Scholz: German politician (SPD) and 9th Federal Chancellor of Germany (since 2021)
Avon Fire and Rescue Service: fire and rescue service in the west of England
Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs: US record chart published by Billboard (1958–)
Bhimavaram: town in West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Omnion: album by Hercules and Love Affair
Pathogen-associated molecular pattern: pattern of the immune system
Fort Washington, Pennsylvania: census-designated place and suburb of Philadelphia in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Armenian dance: type of dance
Smile (band): British musical group; blues rock band, precursor of Queen
Tubas Governorate: governorate of the Palestinian National Authority
Lepidodactylus lugubris: species of reptile
Eddie Murray (American football): Canadian gridiron football player (born 1956)
Kingdom of God (Christianity): concept in Christian theology
Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus: exodus of Hindus from the Kashmir Valley in the 1990s
Fast Forward (Joe Jackson album): album by Joe Jackson
USP19: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Justin Reynolds: American basketball player
Bob Day: Australian politician (born 1952)
Wheeling University: university in West Virginia
Twentieth Century (typeface): geometric sans-serif typeface
Ernie Sulik: American baseball player (1910-1963)
Christina Billotte: American musician
Garden festival: German gardening and garden festival
Chris Singleton (basketball): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jay Porter: American baseball player (1933-2020)
Styracosaurus: genus of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur (fossil)
Battle of Guam (1941): 1941 World War II battle
Archival bond: the relationship that each archival record has with the other records produced as part of the same activity
1956 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Allerton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Matthew Dallman: American soccer player
Queen Street, Brisbane: street in Brisbane
Godfrey Stafford: British physicist
Mel Tolkin: American writer
Will Roberts: British artist (1907-2000)
Vitrophyre: Vitrophyre is a volcanic rock with a porphyritic texture in which larger crystalsare embedded in a glassy groundmass.
Bila Tserkva: city in Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine
Sergei Podpaly: Russian footballer (born 1963)
Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation: public corporation which manages jute factories in Bangladesh
Richard Hibbard: Wales rugby union and rugby league footballer
Charybdis: figure in Greek mythology transformed in a sea monster by Zeus
Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium: football stadium
Robert Lewandowski: Polish association football player
Online petition: form of petition which is signed online, usually through a form on a website
Roquefort, Lot-et-Garonne: commune in Lot-et-Garonne, France
Rydberg atom: excited atomic quantum state with high principle quantum number (n)
Sławków: city and urban gmina of Poland
Kuroyume: punk band
Choose Your Own Adventure: book series
Census and Statistics Department (Hong Kong): Hong Kong's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Yvon Poitras: Canadian politician
Daniele Daino: Italian association footballer
Andréia Rosa de Andrade: Brazilian association football player
2010–11 CHL season: sports season
White and Black in chess: chess convention of colors used to indicate the first- and second-moving players
1990–91 Segunda División: sports season
2016–17 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Garret Dillahunt: American actor
Antoni Michał Potocki: Polish general
Milejczyce: village in Podlaskie, Poland
Shammi Silva: sports administrator
James Robinson Risner: American General, POW (1925-2013)
Ten principal disciples: the main disciples of Gautama Buddha
Holger Meins: German revolutionary (1941-1974)
Micro Four Thirds system: digital camera design standard
F.C. Givat Olga: football club
Le Raincy: commune in Seine-Saint-Denis, France
Millwall Dock: dock at Millwall, London, England
Jimmy Carr: British comedian and humourist
Stereocenter: stereoisomeric property of a molecule
Richard H. Anderson (general): Confederate Army general (1821-1879)
Robert Stinnett: American sailor and writer (1924-2018)
She Hate Me: 2004 film by Spike Lee
Cities in Flight: four-volume series of science fiction stories by James Blish
Galaxidi: town in Central Greece
Arthur Thomas Stone: Canadian politician (1897-1988)
Depswa: American metal band
CEDA: political party
The Big Night (1951 film): 1951 film by Joseph Losey
Tulsa Drillers: Minor League Baseball Class AA franchise in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
Balingen: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Give Me the Night (George Benson song): 1980 single by George Benson
Linearized gravity: theory of a free spin-2 field; weak-field approximation of general relativity
Low-energy house: any type of house that uses less energy than a traditional or average contemporary house
Training Day: 2001 film directed by Antoine Fuqua
United States courts of appeals: post-1891 U.S. appellate circuit courts
Nuclear warfare: conflict or strategy in which nuclear weaponry is used to inflict damage on an opponent
Now That We Found Love: 1978 single by Third World
Chamilo: Free Software Learning Management System
Dave Fleischer: American animation film director and film producer (1894-1979)
Operation Wigwam: 1955 U.S. nuclear test
2014 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Hasan Doğan: Turkish football administrator (1956–2008)
Madison, Tennessee: neighborhood of Nashville, Tennessee, United States, and former settlement
Abram Elam: American football player
James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin: British nobleman, politician and diplomat (1811–1863)
Maurizio Iorio: Italian footballer (1959-)
Avondale Mall: enclosed mall in Georgia, United States
Camenae: water deity
XEDIT: Full-screen text editor for IBM 3270 terminals, included as part of IBM z/VM operating system
David Alexander-Sinclair: British Army general
Grand Prix motor racing: form of motor racing
Zero Motorcycles: company
Shredded wheat: Brand of breakfast cereal by Post
Generality of algebra: method of argument by 18th century mathematicians assuming that algebraic rules for a certain class of expressions (e.g. polynomials) can be extended to a larger class of objects (e.g. infinite series)
Sleepless Nights (Gram Parsons album): compilation album by Gram Parsons
1979 in sports: sports-related events of 1979
A531 road: road in England
Peggy Willis-Aarnio: choreographer, historian, author and teacher of classical ballet
Pontifical Council for Culture: former dicastery of the Roman Curia
The Athlete (1932 film): 1932 film by Walter Lantz
Ben Bowen Thomas: adult educator and civil servant
Pollen Ndlanya: South African footballer
William Callaway: voice actor
2019 Qatar Total Open: women's tennis tournament
1976 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
W. W. Baggally: British psychical researcher
Indiana Firebirds: arena football team
Dorothy Osborne: English letter writer and wife of Sir William Temple, 1st Baronet
Shiraz Sumar: Tanzanian cricketer
Group Home: American rap duo
Southwest Florida: region in Florida
Otto Kittel: German officer and fighter pilot during World War II (1917-1945)
Hortonia floribunda: species of plant
Scarborough Cricket Club (England): English amateur cricket club
Placochelys: extinct genus of reptile from the Triassic period of Germany
Dania Prince: Honduran model
Cory Clouston: Canadian ice hockey coach
Gruiformes: order of birds
Otis Grigsby: player of American football
10th United States Colored Infantry Regiment: recently sedimented United States infantry regiment for the Union army
Stepping Out (British TV series): UK television series
Kazumoto Machijiri: Japanese general (1889-1950)
1925 in literature: literature-related events during the year of 1925
Johann Baptist Schenk: Austrian composer
World Christian Broadcasting: non-profit organization in the USA
Luge at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Doubles: doubles events at the Olympics
University of the Pacific (United States): private university in Stockton, California, United States
Reynolds operator: mathematical operator given by averaging something over a group action
Asplenium nidus: species of fern in the family Aspleniaceae
Charlie Cunningham: American racing cyclist
Archos 70: Tablet computer running Android
1973 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One race held at Interlagos
Boyce Avenue: American musical group
Rancho Santa Fe, California: census-designated place in San Diego County, California, United States
Band Waggon: BBC comedy radio show, 1938–1940
American Chocolate: American-assembled automobile
USS Earl K. Olsen: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Shut Up and Dance (duo): British techno band
Shrek The Musical: musical with music by Jeanine Tesori and book and lyrics by David Lindsay-Abaire, based on the film Shrek, along with elements of its sequels: Shrek 2, Shrek Forever After, and William Steig's 1990 book Shrek!
SS Gneisenau (1935): ocean liner
Barry Town United F.C.: association football club
Charles L. McCawley: American Marine Corps general
2001 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Augustin Souchy: German anarchist
Burstock: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Foveran: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Diffuse reflectance spectroscopy: the reflection or scattering of light by a material
Whole Lotta Sole: 2012 film by Terry George
Gems (TV series): British TV series or program
Gómez Pereira: Spanish philosopher
Bob Voigts: American football player and coach, basketball player and coach, baseball coach (1916-2000)
Emily Cherotich Tuei: Kenyan athlete
Stephen Mallory: American politician (1812–1873)
British Columbia Interior: interior region of British Columbia, Canada
Afemo Omilami: American actor
Liga Nacional de Baloncesto: top men's professional basketball league in the Dominican Republic
Ōtsuzumi: Hourglass-shaped Japanese drum
Clachan, Kintyre: village in Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Dmitry Bludov: Russian imperial official
Paul Friedländer (chemist): German chemist
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula: militant Islamist organization
Watchet railway station: heritage railway station in Somerset, England, UK
Samos-F: series of SIGINT reconnaissance satellites
Tulu language: Indian Dravidian language of Tulu Nadu region
Charles Sladen: Australian cricketer and politician (1816-1884)
United and uniting churches: union of protestant churches of different creeds
Kgosi: hereditary leader of a Batswana tribe
Functional magnetic resonance imaging: MRI procedure that measures brain activity by detecting associated changes in blood flow
Papakura Sea Eagles: rugby league club based in Papakura, Auckland, New Zealand
Scott Brison: Canadian politician
Myanmar Economic Corporation: military-run corporation
Finnish Heritage Agency: specialist, service provider, developer and authority in material cultural heritage
Owariasahi: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Single-photon emission computed tomography: nuclear medicine tomographic imaging technique
Virginia National Guard: component of the U.S. Army and military of the U.S. state of Virginia
Piché: The Landing of a Man: 2010 film by Sylvain Archambault
Litopterna: order of mammals (fossil)
Montauk Manor: hotel in Montauk, United States
Joseph Lykken: American physicist
Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota: second highest officeholder in North Dakota
Govardhan Puja: Hindu festival occurring on the first lunar day of the Shukla Paksha (bright fortnight) in the month of Kartik, the day after Diwali
Rubicon: river in northeastern Italy
Kemopetrol: Finnish band
Country music: genre of American popular music
Post-Tribune (Indiana newspaper): Newspaper in Indiana, USA
Imidazolidinone: any chemical compound having a five-membered, saturated ring with two nitrogen heteroatoms in 1 and 3 positions and at least one carbonyl group bonded to this ring
Pearl Continental hotel bombing: suicide attack in Pakistan
Washington Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania: township in Erie County, Pennsylvania
Port Louis: capital city of Mauritius
Punia Territory: territory in Maniema, DR Congo
Bonnie Ladwig: American politician
Danielle Goyette: Canadian ice hockey player
C. J. Nitkowski: American baseball player
Jack London: American author, journalist and social activist (1876–1916)
Culture of Russia: culture of peoples and nationalities of Russia
Brunson, South Carolina: human settlement in Hampton County, South Carolina, United States of America
FAW Premier Cup: football tournament
Fort Peck Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in Montana, United States
Siritunga Jayasuriya: Sri Lankan politician
Panagiotis Vasilopoulos: Greek basketball player
Wallace Harrison: American architect (1895–1981)
Romeo Bandison: American football player
Blood (Lianne La Havas album): 2015 album by Lianne La Havas
Burger's Daughter: novel by Nadine Gordimer
World record: quantified value of an event that is more extreme than that of all comparable events worldwide, often in sport
Stanytsia Luhanska: Urban-type settlement in Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
Thomas Seymour, 1st Baron Seymour of Sudeley: brother of English queen Jane Seymour (1508–1549)
Theo van Duivenbode: Dutch footballer
John Collins (governor): governor (1776-1822)
Gary Liddell: Scottish footballer (1954-2015)
Lakeland, Florida: city in Polk County, Florida, United States
Warrington bombings: 1993 bombings in England
Greenbrier Classic: Golf Tournament and Event
Jean-Louis Debré: French politician
Negrara: varietal
The Joker (Six Flags México): roller coaster at Six Flags México
Cooke County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Bryant H. Womack: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
USS Nevada (BB-36): Nevada-class battleship
Handel, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Cross Sound Cable: power/communications cable under the Long Island Sound, U.S.
Middle East Studies Association of North America: organization
Jefferson Davis: President of the Confederate States from 1861 to 1865
Province of Valencia: province of the Valencian Country, Spain
Fin Donnelly: Canadian environmentalist and politician
North Buena Vista, Iowa: human settlement in Clayton County, Iowa, United States of America
Martin Kemp (art historian): British art historian
Lunokhod programme: Soviet moon rover program
Nelson Gidding: American writer (1919-2004)
Trent Hentschel: Australian rules footballer
The Toll: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bromsgrove District: local government district in Worcestershire, England
From Russia, with Love (novel): 1957 novel by Ian Fleming
Office of Emergency Planning (Ireland): emergency planning organisation within Ireland's Dept. of Defence
Ted Baker: British luxury clothing retail company
Freedom Riders: U.S. activists who rode interstate buses in interracial groups to show the continuing prevalence of segregation
Daniel McArthur: Scottish footballer (1867-1943)
Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe): defunct American football team based in Barcelona
Utah Pride Center: non-profit organization in the USA
United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic: United Nations peacekeeping force in the Central African Republic
European Communities: international organizations governed by the same set of institutions
Leefdaal: section of Bertem, Belgium
Apparitional experience: anomalous experience in parapsychology
Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia: Italian symphony orchestra based in Rome
Alaide Gualberta Beccari: Italian feminist and pacifist, editor (1842-1906)
Charminar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
2002 World Series: 98th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Desmond Anderson: British Army general (1885-1967)
As-Sajdah: 32nd chapter of the Qur'an
Roger Hughes: American football player and coach
BMW K1: motorcycle
Wielka Sowa: mountain in Owl Mountains
Denny Moore: American linguist
Sutta Piṭaka: set of primary Buddhist scriptures, second part of the Pāli canon
Coke Studio (Indian TV program): Indian Television Series
Steve Fairbairn: British-Australian rower and rowing coach
To Brave Alaska: 1996 television film directed by Bruce Pittman
Scarlett Bowman: English actress
Seaforth River: river in New Zealand
Gaddesden Place: country house in Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, England, UK
Island of the Fishmen: 1979 film by Sergio Martino
Roy Jones Jr.: American boxer, rapper and actor
St. Louis Blues: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Metazocine: chemical compound
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1674: United Nations Security Council resolution
Hoonigan Racing Division: rallying team, participant in major rally and rallycross championships
Warren Jeffs: American religious leader and convicted felon (born 1955)
Nebraska State Penitentiary: state prison in Lincoln, Nebraska
20th Special Operations Squadron: military unit
Hanoi International Film Festival: film festival
Melville Wallace: sport shooter
Hotak dynasty: Afghan monarchy of the Ghilji Pashtuns (1709-1738)
Kawika Mitchell: American football player (born 1979)
Kos International Airport: airport in Greece
A Star Is Born (1954 film): 1954 film by George Cukor
Denis Vaughan: Australian conductor
1931 Westminster St George's by-election: UK by-election
Limerick: city in Ireland in the province of Munster
Larry Lucchino: American businessman
In Search of the Ultra-Sex: 2015 film by Nicolas Charlet
Mars Pathfinder: Mars lander
Mildred Douglas Chrisman: American rodeo rider; National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame inductee
Grovetown, New Zealand: human settlement in Marlborough District, New Zealand
Frances Hardinge: British children's writer (1973-)
Mukesh Kumar (field hockey): Indian field hockey player
Super Bowl XLIX: 2015 edition of the Super Bowl
Rom the Space Knight: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Windward and leeward: position relative to wind direction
Pomme de Terre Lake: lake in the United States of America
Charles E. Lindblom: American political scientist (1917–2018)
Arete of Cyrene: 4th-century BC Greek philosopher
Monoamine oxidase B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Woody Austin: professional golfer
1999–2000 Boston Celtics season: season of National Basketball Association team the Boston Celtics
Livery Dole: area of Exeter in Devonshire, England
Saône: river of France
East Coast Park: beach park in the eastern part of Singapore
Adam August Krantz: German mineralogist, fossil collector and trader of minerals (1808-1872)
Saturday Night Live (season 16): season of television series
Billions (TV series): American television drama series
Yvonne M. Spicer: American politician
Christos Gikas: Olympic wrestler
Old Town, Chicago: historic district in the United States
Petr Ginz: Czech victim of Holocaust
Li'l Sebastian: episode of Parks and Recreation (S3 E16)
The Armstrong & Miller Show: British sketch comedy television series
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.: US Supreme Court justice from 1902 to 1932
Spud (novel): 2005 John van de Ruit novel
Multilingual User Interface: Integrated localization feature in modern Windows systems
Don Foster, Baron Foster of Bath: British politician (born 1947)
Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai: building in India
Bartlett, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, USA
Feldherrnhalle: monumental loggia on the Odeonsplatz in Munich, Germany
Anthony Dimond: American politician (1881-1953)
Atlas Corporation: American investment company
Red Holzman: American basketball player and coach (1920-1998)
Erythropoiesis-stimulating agent: medicine that stimulates red blood cell production
Poisson's equation: partial differential equation of elliptic type with broad utility in mechanical engineering and theoretical physics
Battle of Chacabuco: 1817 battle of the Spanish American wars of independence
United States national baseball team: national baseball team representing the United States
Fenian: Umbrella term for the Fenian Brotherhood and Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB), fraternal organisations dedicated to the establishment of an independent Irish republic in the 19th and early 20th centuries
Hugh Hefner: American businessman and magazine publisher (1926–2017)
Elmwood—Transcona: federal electoral district of Canada
Shang Rong (gymnast): Chinese rhythmic gymnast
Banca Carige: former Italian bank
R152 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Guided-missile destroyer: destroyer armed with missile systems as a primary weapon
Eleanor Dapkus: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
1992 Manchester bombing: terrorist attack
Juan Carreño de Miranda: Spanish artist (1614-1685)
Hervé Morin: French politician
İzmir Büyükşehir Belediyesi GSK: sports club
Springfield Symphony Orchestra: Orchestra in Massachusetts, USA
Andy Selva: Sammarinese footballer
Aric Almirola: racecar driver
Leiden Observatory: astronomical observatory in Leiden, The Netherlands
Andy Scott (footballer, born 1972): footballer and manager (born 1972)
David of Trebizond: last Emperor of Trebizond
Wikstroemia: genus of plants
Khao Mokochu: mountain in Thailand
Jordan Coghlan: Irish rugby union player
Golden Gate High School: high school in Florida, United States
Electric Tilt Train: Class of Rollingstock operated by Queensland Rail in Queensland, Australia
Photovoltaic system: power system designed to supply usable solar power
Saints Never Surrender: musical artist
Tarì: currency
Static-X: American industrial metal band
Amit Trivedi: Indian film score composer, music director, singer and lyricist
Grand Central Parkway: highway in New York
Franklin's Gardens: rugby union venue in Nottingham, England
Demissionary cabinet: type of caretaker government in the Netherlands
Juan García Postigo: Spanish model
Slow Ride: 1975 song performed by Foghat
Gauliga Mitte: football league
Cuthbert Burby: English bookseller and publisher
Zanesville, Ohio: city in Muskingum County, Ohio, United States
Selva: comarca (county) in Catalonia, Spain
Charles H. Wesley: American historian and academic
Impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump: first impeachment inquiry against U.S. President Donald Trump
Ralt: manufacturer of single-seater racing cars
Spygate (conspiracy theory): conspiracy theory by Donald Trump that the FBI improperly spied on him
Mike Caldwell (baseball): American baseball player
Commercial software: computer software that can be produced for sale or that can serve commercial purposes
Francis Ntamack: French rugby union player
Purser: person on a ship responsible for the handling of money on board
The Oregon Duck: mascot of University of Oregon Ducks athletic teams
19th Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
Luv (Janet Jackson song): 2008 single by Janet Jackson
Museum: institution that holds artifacts and other objects of scientific, artistic, cultural, historical, or other importance
Foster Diebold: American academic (1932–2018)
The Big Blue: 1988 film directed by Luc Besson
George Walton Comprehensive High School: high school in Georgia, United States
1986–87 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1986–1987 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Sengunthar: caste in India
Intercolonial Railway: historic Canadian railway
Christian Friedrich Schönbein: German-Swiss chemist, discoverer of guncotton and ozone (1799-1868)
ABC Radio Sydney: radio station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Member of the Legislative Assembly (India): member of a state legislature in India
Maxwell (microarchitecture): GPU microarchitecture designed by Nvidia
Baoulé language: language spoken in central and southern Ivory Coast
Same Oul' Town: album by The Saw Doctors
Priapus: ancient Greek deity
Jagadish Ghimire: Nepalese activist and writer (1946-2013)
Sajan Prakash: Indian swimmer
Elmo, Kansas: small unincorporated community in Dickinson County, Kansas
One Night Stand (2007): 2007 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Sandy Bay, Jamaica: seaside town in Hanover, Jamaica
European Formula Two Championship: auto racing championship in Europe
1957 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1957
Nile lechwe: species of antelope
Stavernfestivalen: Norwegian music festival
Nai Chung: Area and village in Hong Kong
Trinity Church, Boston (Summer Street): church building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005 film): 2005 film by Doug Liman
Rail transport modelling: modeling trains hobby
Lajos Kossuth: Hungarian politician
Haggai: Hebrew prophet
Holter Dam: dam in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, U.S.
1998–99 Real Madrid CF season: season of football team
Cambridge, New York: municipality with village of the same name in New York, United States
Ceylonese cricket team in India in 1964–65: international cricket tour
Karl Christoph, Duke of Münsterberg: Duke of Münsterberg
Hiralal Yadav: Indian folk singer
Robert Stephens: English actor
420 (Family Guy): episode of Family Guy (S7 E12)
Margrethe Mather: American photographer
1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season: American college football season
Lyons and Yosco: American comedy duo and composers
Mucociliary clearance: The respiratory system process driven by motile cilia on epithelial cells of the respiratory tract by which mucus and associated inhaled particles and pathogens trapped within it are moved out of the airways
Sandmännchen: German children's television programme
Marjorie Chibnall: British historian (1915-2012)
Samakal: Bangladeshi national daily newspaper
Jesus Is Just Alright: 1969 single by The Byrds
Thomas Iron Company: American iron manufacturing firm
2001–02 Watford F.C. season: season of football team
Hugh McKay Sutherland: Canadian politician
Holger Blume: German sprinter
Mars 3: unmanned USSR spaceprobe
Rollie Stiles: American baseball player
Marguerite Moreno: French actress
Brown long-eared bat: species of bat
EuroGames: annual LGBT+ sport event in Europe
Buffalo Electric Carriage: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Tarka the Otter: book by Henry Williamson
Gardiner Island (Nunavut): island in Nunavut, Canada
The Errand of Angels: 2008 film by Christian Vuissa
Aloïse Corbaz: Swiss artist (1886-1964)
Miles Christianus: Christian allegory based on New Testament military metaphors
Richard Jack: British painter (1866-1952)
Guide dog: assistance dog trained to lead blind and visually impaired people around obstacles
Larissa Lezhnina: Russian ballet dancer
Recorded Texas Historic Landmark: State-level designation for historic properties in Texas
54-40 (band): Canadian alternative rock band
Bruderschaft des Kreuzes: professional wrestling stable
Revoz: automobile manufacturer
Tommy Bowden: American football player and coach
Peter Pan (1953 film): 1953 animated fantasy-adventure film by Disney
Erwin Thaler: bobsledder (1930-2001)
Central Frontenac: township in Ontario, Canada
Houghton family: prominent New England and Upstate New York business family
Abrahamskraal Formation: geological formation of the Beaufort Group in South Africa
Byron Haskin: American film and television director (1899-1984)
Planet of the Symbiotes: Marvel Comics story arc
Royal Hungarian Army: 1922-1945 land warfare branch of Hungary's military
Józef Szajna: Polish sculptor (1922–2008)
Ben McCain: American actor
Benyamin Nuss: German musician
Antoinette du Ligier de la Garde Deshoulières: French writer, poet (1638-1694), salonnière
Pommel horse: men's artistic gymnastics apparatus
Pablo Sorozábal: Spanish composer (1897-1988)
Liu Hui: Chinese mathematician from Cao Wei (Three Kingdoms period)
Åse Kleveland: Swedish-Norwegian singer and politician
John E. Nelson (Maine politician): United States Representative from Maine (1874-1955)
John Hall (Presbyterian pastor): Presbyterian pastor from Northern Ireland in New York, died 1898
Anita Wachter: Austrian alpine skier
USS Suffolk (AKA-69): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Temple Grandin (film): 2010 film directed by Mick Jackson
2010 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
The Ultimate Computer: 24th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
5000 metres: long-distance track running event
Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner: 2001 film by Zacharias Kunuk
Jilebi (2015 film): 2015 Malayalam film
Car Allowance Rebate System: a.k.a. the Consumer Assistance to Recycle and Save program
Wotje Atoll: atoll in the Pacific Ocean
Cangin languages: language family
Convention on Assistance in the Case of a Nuclear Accident or Radiological Emergency: 1986 treaty
Streu (Franconian Saale): river in Bavaria, Germany
Tony Veland: American football player
Spyridon Marinatos: Greek archaeologist (1901–1974)
The Tale of Heiji: Japanese war epic (gunki monogatari) detailing the events of the Heiji Rebellion of 1159-1160
Math rock: style of rock music
Scottish Arts Council: former Scottish arts funding public body
John Herrera (gridiron football): American football executive
Confederación Nacional del Trabajo: Spanish trade union
Teen Spirit (2011 film): 2011 television film directed by Gil Junger
Ralph Dodd: British civil engineer
Tuttle Publishing: book publisher
János Balogh (chess player): Hungarian chess player (1892-1980)
Jarrod Lyle: Australian professional golfer
Diederik Korteweg: Dutch mathematician (*1848 – †1941)
Richard Christian Matheson: American writer and screenwriter
Save Indian Family Foundation: men's rights group in India
Timbaland plagiarism controversy: music sampling dispute
Pauli Murray: American writer, activist, lawyer and Episcopal priest (1910-1985)
Water buffalo: species of large bovid originating in South Asia
Walter de Stapledon: Bishop of Exeter; Lord High Treasurer of England
Hokes Bluff, Alabama: city in Etowah County, Alabama, United States
Interoute: UK business
Ian Haug: Australian musician
Visualize: album by Def Leppard
Dent & Co.: major trading company in early colonial days of Hong Kong
Robert William Wilcox: Hawaiian soldier, revolutionary and politician (1855-1903)
Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment: British period instrument orchestra, founded 1986
Rainmaker (Iron Maiden song): single
Section 230: US legal legislation of Internet sites
Army general (Russia): military rank in the Russian Federation
I Feel Fine: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Queen's Theatre, Long Acre: former theatre in London (1847-1878)
Millmoor: stadium in Rotherham, England
The Devils of Loudun (opera): opera by Krzysztof Penderecki
Iodine pentoxide: chemical compound
Aushapur: village in Telangana, India
Henfield: village and civil parish in Horsham district, West Sussex, England, UK
Peter Dobson: American actor
Brokenstraw Creek: river in the United States of America
Sparwood: municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Jeff Locke (American football): American football punter for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League
Karl Dönitz: German Navy Officer, Admiral and supreme commander of the German Navy, head of state and Chief German Wehrmacht Military and convicted Nazi war criminal (1891-1980)
Son of Bazerk: an American hip hop group formed by Hank Shocklee
Eres para mí: song
1990 Buffalo Bills season: 31st season in franchise history, first Super Bowl appearance
Bolivarian Intelligence Service: Venezuelan national intelligence agency
Dalian Zhoushuizi International Airport: airport
Change UK: centrist political party in the United Kingdom
Kim Tae-woo (singer): South Korean musician
Josh Ryan Evans: American actor (1982-2002)
North Sulawesi babirusa: species of babirusa
George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River: first move in a surprise attack organized by George Washington against the Hessian forces in Trenton, New Jersey
Nucleic acid test: group of techniques to detect a particular nucleic acid sequence
Kevin Bankston: American lawyer
Ashkum, Illinois: human settlement in Iroquois County, Illinois, United States of America
Odeon of Herodes Atticus: ancient theater in Athens Acropolis
James Cox (inventor): British jeweler
Pat Mountain: Welsh footballer (born 1976)
Gibson G3: 1975 bass guitar
European Capital of Culture: award
Niš rebellion (1841): anti-Ottoman rebellion in 1841
Soil morphology: branch of soil science dedicated to the technical description of soil and soil profiles containing multiple horizons
Argyle, Utah: ghost town in Rich County, Utah
Oliver Hazard Payne: American general (1839-1917)
16 Vayathinile: 1977 Tamil film directed by Bharathiraja
SV Dynamo: sports club
BBC Parliament: British television channel from the BBC.
1988–89 FIBA Korać Cup: sports season
Ceanothus: genus of plants
Amanda McBroom: American singer, songwriter, and actress
Star Trek: Phase II: unproduced Star Trek television series
Tomba!: 1997 video game
1932 United States presidential election: 37th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Telmatobufo venustus: species of amphibian
Lake Hopatcong station: railway station in Landing, New Jersey
David Veilleux: racing cyclist
The Sandals: American surf rock band
Greg Hawgood: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Roman Catholic Diocese of Peoria: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Anita Summers: American economist
United States men's national under-23 soccer team: national association soccer team
St Brigid's GAA (Dublin): Gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Gajendragad: town
Mastery (horse): British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Zetor: Czech company
Kinder Surprise: brand of chocolate egg
Fire (classical element): one of the four classical elements
Philippine Science High School System: public high school system in the Philippines
Subhadraharanam: play by Manthredathu Nambudiripad
EQ Office: real estate investment trust
Richard Stirling: British writer
Mehmet Kaplan: Swedish politician
Devils Fork State Park: state park in South Carolina, USA
Smart growth: urban planning philosophy
Sanjaya Fernando: Sri Lankan cricketer
Balayan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Batangas
Slaton, Texas: city in Lubbock County, Texas, United States
Frederick William Hall: Canadian soldier of World War I
Lasallian educational institutions: Roman Catholic educational institutions
Hassan Al Alfi: Egyptian politician
Kōji Seo: Japanese manga artist
Paramilitary: organized force, possibly armed, other than the regular military
Alfred Jodl: German general and convicted war criminal (1890–1946)
Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium: cricket stadium
P.O.S (rapper): American rapper
Meliaceae: family of plants commonly known as the Mahogany family
Graeme Crosby: New Zealand motorcycle racer
Sir Robert Shaw, 1st Baronet: British politician
South Attleboro, Massachusetts: human settlement in Massachusetts, United States of America
Royal Challengers Bangalore: sports club in Bengaluru
Mizizios: Byzantine general and usurper (622-669)
Studley, Warwickshire: village and civil parish in the Stratford-on-Avon district of Warwickshire, England
Henry Studholme: British politician (1899-1987)
Ryoko Shiraishi: Japanese voice actress
Viscount, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
D-War: 2007 film by Shim Hyung-rae
Downtown El Paso: human settlement in El Paso, Texas, United States of America
Herbert Reah Harper: Australian electrical engineer
Panamanian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Panamanian birth or descent
Crawford, Russell County, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Clive A. Stace: British botanist
Madison Museum of Contemporary Art: art museum in Madison, Wisconsin
Milan Studnička: Czech bobsledder
Wangari Maathai: Kenyan environmentalist and politician who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004
John Cariani: American actor and playwright
Microsoft Solitaire: card game that is included in Microsoft Windows
Banknote: form of physical currency made of paper or polymer
Günter Grass: German novelist, poet, playwright, illustrator, graphic artist, and sculptor (1927-2015)
Marty Sklar: American businessman
Christian I, Count Palatine of Birkenfeld-Bischweiler: Count Palatine of Birkenfeld-Bischweiler (1598-1654)
Water tank: container for storing water
Eli M. Saulsbury: American politician (1817-1893)
Water cycle: continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth
Krasnodar International Airport: airport
Government Medical College, Srikakulam: Medical college in Srikakulam
Seely Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Thalidomide: immunomodulatory drug known for its ability to cause birth defects
Gregorio Araneta Avenue: road in the Philippines
Crusade of 1101: küçük bir Haçlı seferi
Pinoy Big Brother: All In: season of television series
John George Sowerby: English painter, illustrator, glassmaker
Ceylon Journal of Medical Science: journal
Scott Russell (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
John Frederick, Duke of Pomerania: Protestant Bishop of Cammin and ruling Duke of Pomerania
Duke Street, Glasgow: street in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Karel Goeyvaerts: Belgian composer (1923-1993)
What's on Your Mind (Pure Energy): 1988 single by Information Society
Utah State Route 46: state highway in San Juan County, Utah, United States
Chris Beckford-Tseu: Canadian ice hockey player
Steve Darrell: American actor (1904-1970)
Tommy Miller: Footballer (born 1979)
Vincent Hancock: American sport shooter
Lúcio Costa: Brazilian architect
Hendersonville, North Carolina: county seat of Henderson County, North Carolina, United States
Hoxne Hoard: largest hoard of late Roman silver and gold discovered in Britain
Boyes (retailer): chain of department stores in the United Kingdom
Fender Telecaster Bass: Fretted electric bass
Ben Wetzler: American baseball player
George S. Patton (attorney): American attorney and businessman
St. Peter's flood: storm surge
Sanford and Son: American sitcom television series
Laneville, Texas: unincorporated community in Rusk County, Texas, United States
Sean Kinney: American drummer
Nangnang Kingdom: a country in the northwestern part of the Korean Peninsula
Mix 94.5: radio station in Western Australia
Hinton Battle: African-American actor, dancer, and choreographer
Circumcision: removal of the foreskin from the human penis
St Thomas Aquinas Church, Ham: church in London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, UK
Legends of Tomorrow: American television series
Tom Fowler (cartoonist): Canadian cartoonist
Lützow Free Corps: Prussian volunteer force during the Napoleonic wars commanded by Ludwig von Lützow
City of Lake Macquarie: local government area in New South Wales, Australia