naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sreeram Ramachandran: actor
Phill Niblock: American composer
The Tortellis: 1987 U.S. sitcom on NBC
Bombshell (1933 film): 1933 American film by Victor Fleming
1959 Pan American Games: 3rd edition of the Pan American Games
Jōdo Shinshū: school of Pure Land Buddhism; most widely practiced branch of Buddhism in Japan
2016 United Nations Secretary-General selection: selection for Secretary General of the United Nations
Bridgeton Waverley F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Goodall Cup: Australian Ice Hockey League trophy
Brigitte Bardot: French actress and singer
Ultimate Ultimate 1996: UFC mixed martial arts event in 1996
Nannerl O. Keohane: American academic
Old Globe Theatre: theater in Balboa Park in San Diego, California
Blonde d'Aquitaine: cattle breed
Zarugumilli: village in Zarugumilli mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sioux City Bandits: professional indoor football team in Sioux City, Iowa
Central Sudetes: mountain range in Europe
Loweswater: lake in the United Kingdom
Paramount Network (international): television channel
Latexo, Texas: city in Houston County, Texas, United States
Abbas El Gamal: Egyptian-American electrical engineer, educator and entrepreneur
John H. Rousselot: American politician (1927-2003)
Russell Doane: American mixed martial arts fighter
Lincolnwood, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
1983 (film): 2014 film by Abrid Shine
Moktar Ould Daddah: President of Mauritania from 1960 to 1978
Rhodiola: genus of plants
Micranthes virginiensis: species of plant
Gracy (writer): Indian writer
Alan Parks: British surgeon (1920-1982)
Radius of gyration: distance from center of mass to axis of rotation
Shana Feste: American film director and screenwriter
State Theatre (Cleveland, Ohio): theater and former movie theater in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, part of Playhouse Square
Word play: form of wit in which words used become the main subject of the work
Volcanic bomb: volcanic projectile, recognisable later by shape
Adam Duritz: American singer
Abu Hasan al-Ash'ari: Muslim theologian (874–936)
Tír na nÓg (band): Irish musical group
Red Rockers: 1980s band
Wolfhurst, Ohio: human settlement in Belmont County, Ohio, United States of America
Bruno Ganz: Swiss actor (1941–2019)
Infinitesimal strain theory: mathematical approach to the description of the deformation of a solid body in which the displacements of the material particles are assumed to be much smaller than any relevant dimension of the body
Nakatajima Sand Dunes: Tourist Attraction
The Mayor of Casterbridge (2003 film): 2003 television film
Ernő Goldfinger: Hungarian-born architect and designer of furniture (1902-1987)
Lake Ashenge: lake in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
Susanna Roxman: Swedish writer, poet, critic (1946-2015)
2006–07 Argentine Primera División: 116th season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Corfu, New York: village in New York, U.S.
2011 Big 12 Conference women's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Garry Schofield: English rugby league footballer
West Bridgford: town in Nottinghamshire, England
Liam Buckley: Irish association football player and association football manager
Michael Linning Melville: British lawyer, judge and colonial governor
2012–13 Dutch Basketball League: basketball league
Scaliger Tombs: Funerary monuments in Verona, Italy
Mexican National Atómicos Championship: professional wrestling championship
Na. Muthukumar: Indian writer and lyricist
Đorđe Bodinović: King of Duklja
Operation Samwest: WW2 SAS operation during the Normandy invasion
Dorothy Wagner Puccinelli: American artist
Fábio Simplício: Brazilian association football player
Hydration pack: type of hydration system composed of a carry-on pack used for hydration
David Parkin: Australian rules footballer, born 1942
Does It Offend You, Yeah?: British dance-punk band
Ken Filiano: American musician
George Clark (British Army officer): British Army general
Clockwork universe: deterministic model of the universe
Wilfrid Greene, 1st Baron Greene: British judge (1883–1952)
Borough status in the United Kingdom: granted by royal charter to local government districts in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Chattanooga Public Library: municipal public library overseen by the city government in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tivoli, New York: village in New York
Religion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: religion in the country
Telford Street Park: stadium in Highland, Scotland, UK
James Sherley: American biological engineer
Tracey Meares: American law professor
The Blob (1988 film): 1988 film by Chuck Russell
Valery Belenky: gymnast
Elizabeth Jordan Carr: first person born in the United States of an in-vitro fertilisation
Frederick Carl Frieseke: American Impressionist painter (1874-1939)
Vault (architecture): architectural term for an arched form used to provide a space with a ceiling or roof
Louis Auguste Blanqui: French socialist and political activist (1805-1881)
Foundations (song): single
Sycamore Hill Writer's Workshop: organization
SoCal Val: American professional wrestler and manager
Act! (Italy): Italian political party
Martial Bourdin: French anarchist (1868-1894)
Roadster (automobile): open two-seat car
Low-Level Radioactive Waste Storage Site: Radioactive waste repositories in Lanyu, Taitung County, Taiwan
Broadway Open House: US television program
Dalton, Huddersfield: area in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
Gamal Abdel Nasser: President of Egypt from 1956 to 1970
Arms (album): album by Bell X1
The Daylights: former American alternative rock band (formed 2004)
Prince Rupert of the Rhine: German prince, royalist general and admiral (1619-1682)
Fire (Bruce Springsteen song): song by Bruce Springsteen
Dawn Hudson: CEO of AMPAS, 2011-present
Cornelius P. Van Ness: American politician (1782-1852)
Cumberland Coalfield: coal mining region in North West England
The Sniffing Accountant: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E4)
Norway, Illinois: unincorporated community in IIllinois, United States
Elaine Paige on Sunday: UK radio program
Düzce Province: province of Turkey
Jerry Hopper: American film director
Yitang Zhang: Chinese-born American mathematician
Donnybrook Stadium: Ireland, a rugby union stadium
The Peel Me Sessions 2003: 2009 compilation album by Tina Arena
Anthem of the Republic of Kosovo: National anthem of Kosovo
Marcelo Saralegui: Uruguayan footballer
Ray B. Sitton: United States general
Exilarch: leader of the Jewish community in Babylon during the era of the Parthians, Sassanids and Abbasids up until the Mongol invasion of Baghdad in 1258, with intermittent gaps
Maginnis & Walsh: American architectural firm
Top Jimmy & The Rhythm Pigs: US musical group
Sander Levin: American politician (born 1931)
Shi Lim: Miss Singapore, 2013 and representative of Singapore in the 2013 Miss Universe competition.
William Benjamin Carpenter: biologist (1813-1885)
Nicolas Denys: French aristocrat
David Lovering: American musician
Jūrō Gotō: Japanese general
Qualifications and Curriculum Development Agency: organization
Olta Boka: Albanian singer
John Lyon (commissioner): British Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards
Anemometer: meteorological instrumentation used for measuring the speed of wind
1973 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1973
Kevin Neale: Australian rules footballer and coach
Leonidas C. Houk: American congressman for Tennessee (1836-1891)
Kishimoto, Tottori: dissolved municipality in Saihaku district, Tottori prefecture, Japan
Ed McHugh: American soccer player
The Savage Rose: Danish rock group
Sajjan Jindal: Indian businessman
Taylor County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
National Institute of Building Sciences: non-profit private organization
Marion Catholic High School: high school in Ohio, United States
William Hardie: British classical scholar
Harry Agganis: American football and baseball player (1929–1955)
Tim Lovejoy: British television presenter
47th Infantry Regiment (United States): infantry regiment of the United States Army
Ludlow, Massachusetts: town in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States
Marginal product: change in output resulting from employing one more unit of a particular input, keeping other input quantities constant
Carrigaline GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Atlantic University College: established in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
Revolutionary spontaneity: political ideology
Inflation-indexed bond: bonds where the principal is indexed to inflation or deflation on a daily basis
Tampa Bay Times: American daily newspaper in Florida
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet: Canadian politician
Dulce de leche: sweet confection
Hans Fjellestad: American musician
Friedrichshafen G.III: Bomber
Greytown, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Capri pants: calf-length trousers
Zamucoan languages: Language family of Paraguay and Bolivia
Attorney-General for Ireland: until 1921, of which the now Northern Ireland formed a part
George Alusik: baseball player
Oxxford Clothes: Manufacturer of men's clothing
Global Gladiators: 1992 videogame developed by Virgin Games
Über (album): album by Sturmgeist
Toy Soldiers (1991 film): 1991 film by Daniel Petrie
Barbara Hale: American actress (1922–2017)
Williams, Minnesota: city in Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota, United States
New Riders of the Purple Sage: American country rock band
Windsor Guildhall: Grade I listed seat of local government in Windsor and Maidenhead, United Kingdom
Julio Lopez (footballer): Chilean footballer
Tarık Akan: Turkish actor and film producer
Airborne forces: military units, usually light infantry, set up to be moved by aircraft and "dropped" into battle
Friends of Amateur Rocketry: organization testing and launching rockets
Kathleen Nolan: American actress; President of the SAG
Robert Llewellyn: British writer, broadcaster, presenter, actor and renewable energy advocate
GX Jupitter-Larsen: American musician
Macrones: tribe of ancient Anatolia
Claude Balbastre: French composer
William Ronald: Canadian artist (1926-1998)
Lewis McGugan: British footballer (born 1988)
Cabela's Dangerous Hunts: Ultimate Challenge: 2006 video game
Jacobin cuckoo: Species of bird
O'Connell family of Derrynane: Gaelic Irish noble family of County Kerry in Munster
Andrei Morozov: Russian footballer
Homestake experiment: underground experiment to count Solar neutrinos
Sam McMurray: American actor
William Legge, 5th Earl of Dartmouth: British politician (1823-1891)
Arrow (missile family): Israeli anti-ballistic missiles
Nissan R88C: motor vehicle
Christen Christensen (politician): Norwegian politician
Omer Peretz: Israeli footballer
Arthur Hartshorne: Footballer (1881-1915)
Currawong: genus of birds
Mommie Dearest: memoir and exposé
Theme park live adaptations of The Lion King: live stage musical
Richard Borcherds: mathematician
Mat Ranillo III: Filipino actor
Kansas House of Representatives: lower house of the legislature of the U.S. state of Kansas
Long Pine, Nebraska: city in Brown County, Nebraska, United States
SATENA: airline owned by the Colombian government
Aurelio De Laurentiis: film producer
Lady: title held by aristocratic or noble women
Mischa Maisky: Latvian-Israeli cellist
Mountain View High School (Bend, Oregon): public high school located in Bend, Oregon, United States
T9 (predictive text): predictive text input technology for mobile phones
John Wanamaker: US Postmaster general, retailer, and art collector (1838-1922)
Boscobel, Shropshire: small civil parish in Shropshire, England
Letters of Administration: grant of probate administration in the absence of executors
Hanazono Rugby Stadium: A rugby football venue in Higashiosaka, Japan.
Rocket Red Brigade: fictional character
Liu Zongyuan: Chinese writer (773-819)
Jermain Taylor: boxer
Sabaeans: ancient people of South Arabia
Larkin Kerwin: Canadian physicist (1924-2004)
Andrew MacNaughtan: Canadian music video director and photographer
William St. John Forman: American politician
Emmanuel de Grouchy, marquis de Grouchy: French general and marshal (1766-1847)
Sandy Consuegra: Cuban baseball player
Anne at 13,000 Ft.: 2019 film by Kazik Radwanski
Amos Milburn: American rhythm and blues singer, and pianist
John Zorn's Cobra: Live at the Knitting Factory: live album by John Zorn
Volcano Bay: water park in Orlando
TSS Earnslaw: historic ship operating from Queenstown, New Zealand
Standard time (manufacturing): in industrial engineering, the time required by an average skilled operator, working at a normal pace, to perform a specified task using a prescribed method
Jabrayil District: district of Azerbaijan
Jawaharlal Nehru Award: Award
Electoral district of Bourke: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Sun Throne: imperial throne of the Qajar and Pahlavi dynasties of Iran/Persia
Walter Nash: New Zealand politician (1882-1968)
Great Mendes Stela: Ancient Egyptian stele
Gary Cohn (journalist): American journalist
Adelaide Ristori: Italian actress
Harry Oakes: British philanthropist
Duje Draganja: Croatian swimmer
Vanessa Grazziotin: Brazilian politician
Spiral (1978 film): 1978 Polish film by Krzysztof Zanussi
Beebe Freitas: Hawaiian organist and academic
UE Santboiana: rugby club in Spain
Empire Exhibition, Scotland: 1938 international exhibition hosted in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Brave Murder Day: album by Katatonia
Chris Murphy: American lawyer and politician (born 1973)
Hugh W. Mercer: Confederate Army general
USS Greene (DD-266): clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy
1987 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Mihai Guriță: Romanian footballer
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Bernardino: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Rachael Rapinoe: American soccer player
National Treasure (Japan): most precious of Japan's Tangible Cultural Properties, as determined and designated by the Agency for Cultural Affairs
Ralph Peer: Talent scout, recording engineer and record producer (1892-1960)
Arabo: Armenian freedom fighter
Arnines: Classes of New York City Subway cars
University of the District of Columbia: public university in Washington, D.C.
Parkinson's law: adage that work expands to fill the time available
Margaret Avery: American actress
Laguna Copperplate Inscription: 10th-century Old Javanese inscription found in the Philippines
Outpost in Morocco: 1949 film by Robert Florey
Jimmi Madsen: Danish cyclist, born 1969
Bob Mischak: American football player (1932-2014)
Long Term Ecological Research Network: network of  researchers studying ecological processes over extended temporal and spatial scales
Percy A. Taverner: Canadian naturalist
Dimension Zero: Swedish melodic death metal band
Sam Lanford: Major League Baseball pitcher
Koji Uehara: baseball player
Gay Mitchell: Irish politician
317th Airlift Group: military unit
Kenneth Lee Pike: American linguist
Serena Kani: badminton player
Common patas monkey: species of ground-dwelling monkey
2014–15 Isthmian League: football tournament season
Wayne's World: recurring SNL sketch
Ussel, Corrèze: commune in Corrèze, France
Piotr Belousov: artist (1912-1989)
Roseburg, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Spray (liquid drop): dynamic collection of drops dispersed in a gas
Impunity: impossibility, de jure or de facto, of punishing perpetrators of violations
Shawn Kemp: American basketball player
Auto-Cycle Union: officially recognised motorcycle governing body of the UK
Wollaston Medal: award of the Geological Society of London
Comanche County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
D. J. Cooper: American basketball player
Area health authority: UK public authority responsible for health provision in a local area (1973-1982)
Kronecker–Weber theorem: theorem
100 Days (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Nick Hughes
Louis XVI: King of France and Navarre (1754-1793)
Ten Broeck Mansion: historic American mansion in Albany, New York
Kim Mordaunt: Australian director, cinematographer and actor
Marco Bollesan: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Dmitri Kitayenko: Russian conductor
Cold: relative or subjective state of low temperature
Robert E. Vaughan: American football player and coach, basketball coach (1888-1969)
Airline Deregulation Act: law in the United States
S. S. Mohammad Ismail: Indian politician in Tamil Nadu state
Whitney North Seymour Jr.: American politician (1923-2019)
Bert Paton: Scottish footballer (born 1942)
Tooting: district of South London, England
Rockefeller Chapel: church building in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Wuhan Yangtze River F.C.: dissolved Chinese association football club
Emily Beatty: association football player
Tak Bai district: district in Narathiwat province, Thailand
Felix Dennis: English publisher, poet, spoken word performer and philanthropist (1947-2014)
Grant Robertson: Labour Party politician in New Zealand
Oklahoma State Highway 125: highway in Oklahoma
Jacques de Morgan: French mining engineer, geologist, and archaeologist
Chesty Puller: United States Marine Corps general (1898-1971)
Tim Seibles: American poet
Pseudomonas fluorescens: species of bacterium
Atkins, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, United States
Cppdepend: static analysis tool for C/C++ code
Vanderbilt Commodores football: vanderbilt University contributions to the sport of American football
New Gurgaon: village in Haryana, India
Athletics at the 2009 Jeux de la Francophonie: Athletic competition
Coquimbo Region: administrative division of Chile
E-government in Europe: Overview of E-government in Europe
Johannes Maria Staud: Austrian composer
Jazzy Jay: American record producer
François Ricard: Canadian writer
Daniel Ellsberg: American whistleblower (1931–2023)
Black flight: demogrsphic concept in the United States
Daniella Mastricchio: Argentine actress
Ron Haslam: British motorcycle racer
Jim Jamieson: professional golfer
Coca-Cola Beverages Philippines: Carbonated soft drink company
Dr. Kildare's Victory: 1942 US film directed by W. S. Van Dyke
Fast Forward (film): 1985 Sidney Poitier film
2008–09 Czech Cup: football tournament season
Norman Wells: town in the Northwest Territories, Canada
414th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
The Bletchley Circle: British television series
Richard Lynch: American actor (1940-2012)
Control Yuan: investigative agency of the Republic of China government
Slim Whitman: American country music singer-songwriter and guitarist
Beat Richner: Swiss pediatrician, cellist, and founder of children's hospitals in Cambodia (1947-2018)
Handaganawa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Naples Metro: rapid transit system in Naples, Italy
Roko Karanušić: Croatian tennis player
Demetrius Navarro: American actor
Sumerian religion: first religion of Mesopotamia region which is tangible by writing
Cook Islands Football Association: highest governing body in Cook Islands football
Tim Brabants: British sprint kayaker
Blue Suede Shoes: original song written, composed, and performed by Carl Perkins
Austrian Pinscher: dog breed
The Himalayan Times: Nepalese newspaper
Kasu Brahmananda Reddy National Park: national park
Jane F. Bramsen: badminton player
Ternate: city in North Maluku Province, Indonesia
Brett Bodine: racecar driver
European nightjar: species of bird
Chief Justice of Belize: head of the Supreme Court of Belize
Colne Engaine: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Celia de Fréine: Irish poet
Oscar Grégoire: Belgian water polo player
John Bannon: Australian politician (1943-2015)
Finger Poppin': album by Horace Silver
Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny: 2006 film by Liam Lynch
Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset: cross-country skier
Fouquieria: genus of plants
Ben Johnston (rugby union): English rugby player
Army Rugby Union: organizational body for rugby union in the British Army
Martin Cole (sexologist): British sexologist
2011–12 Plymouth Argyle F.C. season: season of football team
Forensic psychology: the intersection between psychology and the justice system
Persistence (computer science): computer system state that outlives the process that created it
Illinois Loyalty: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign school song
Pool Malebo: lake on the lower Congo River
Shane Baz: baseball player (1999-)
Gordon Freeman: fictional protagonist of the Half Life video game series
Percy Dearmer: British priest
Intestinal parasite infection: infections of the intestines with parasites
Spider-Man (2017 TV series): American animated television series
Act of Will: UK miniseries
314th Airlift Wing: military unit
Keith Hamel: Canadian composer
Seneca's Consolations: Seneca’s three Consolatory works written around 40–45 AD
Arrojadoa: genus of plants
Hungary men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Hungary
Lemon shark: species of fish
2007 Akron Zips football team: American college football team season
Cowra railway station: railway station in Cowra LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Guillermo Tolentino: Filipino sculptor (1890-1976)
Polaris (UK nuclear programme): nuclear programme in the United Kingdom
Hans Tilkowski: German association football player and manager (1935–2020)
Robersonville, North Carolina: human settlement in Martin County, North Carolina, United States of America
Fimbrin: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Feast of the Transfiguration: Christian feast day
Nuclear power phase-out: discontinuation of usage of nuclear power for energy production
Liu Qiuhong: Chinese speed skater
Peter Larter: English rugby union footballer
Neal Brown: American football player and coach (born 1980)
Cylindrocline lorencei: species of plant
Amber Road: ancient trade route
Equinix: data center and colocation infrastructure provider ICR EQUINIX
Christopher Banks: New Zealand musician and journalist
Télé-Québec: state-owned public broadcaster in Quebec
Michael McFaul: American political scientist, author, and diplomat
Crime in Vatican City: crime information
David Alexander (college president): University administrator (1932-2010)
Petra Vlhová: Slovak alpine skier
Merge sort: worst-case optimal stable divide and conquer comparison sorting algorithm
Albuminuria: urologic disease typically indicating kidney malfunction
Digital newspaper: digital version of a printed newspaper
First Avenue (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan
Collage: technique of art production using assemblage of different forms
Jumeirah Beach: a white sand beach in Dubai
Team X (comics): fictional comic book group
Actors Theatre of Louisville: non-profit organization in the USA
Frederick Clarkson: American journalist
Waved albatross: species of bird
Rico Blanco: Filipino musician (born 1973)
Alistair Bond: New Zealand rower
Harald Dahlstrøm: jazz musician
Peter Nordström: Swedish ice hockey player
David Bell (footballer, born 1984): professional footballer, born 1984
Purple moor grass and rush pastures: natural habitat
Patience (George Michael album): 2004 studio album by George Michael
Resonance (chemistry): chemistry term; way of describing bonding in molecules or ions by the combination of several contributing structures into a resonance hybrid in valence bond theory
Propliner: propeller-driven airliner
The Rook (comics): time-traveling comic book hero
Jan Pieńkowski: British illustrator and book designer
Eddy Gordo: fictional character from Tekken
1980 Norwood state by-election: South Australian by-election
Dave Alexander (musician): American musician; bassist of The Stooges
Vanden Plas (band): German progressive metal band
Short-billed honeycreeper: species of bird
The Modern Dance: 1978 debut studio album by Pere Ubu
Giuseppe Occhialini: Italian physicist, who contributed to the discovery of the pion or pi-meson decay
Novae (fortress): ancient fortress archaeological site in Bulgaria
60th National Film Awards: Indian ceremony celebrating cinema of 2012
UEFA Euro 2012 Group C: UEFA Euro 2012 Group
Sri Lanka at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships: sporting event delegation
Augusta, Montana: unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, United States
Walter W. Bankhead: American congressman for Alabama (1897-1988)
Norfolk, Connecticut: town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States of America
Rythdale, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Caproni Ca.3: 1916 bomber aircraft family by Caproni
Quintero: city in Valparaíso Province, Chile
Infraero: Brazilian government corporation
Ballinalee: village in Leinster, Ireland
Girdle: narrow belt, cord, sash, or the like, usually decorative and worn around the waist or hips to fasten or confine garments
The Quiet: 2005 film by Jamie Babbit
Ipi (vizier): ancient Egyptian vizier
4th Marine Aircraft Wing: military unit
Hundersfield: former manor and township in Lancashire, United Kingdom; now divided between Greater Manchester and West Yorkshire
Nash Country Weekly: American lifestyle magazine
Álvaro Cervera: Spanish football player/manager
Wetmore Township, McKean County, Pennsylvania: township in McKean County, Pennsylvania
Last Train to London: 1979 single by Electric Light Orchestra
Hayden Parker: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Free-produce movement: International boycott of goods produced by slave labor.
Facadism: preservation or reconstruction of a facade, but not the rest of the building
2013–14 Professional U18 Development League: football league season
Diamond Island (film): 2016 film by Davy Chou
Tom Clancy: American author (1947–2013)
Forpus: genus of parrot
MicroLED: flat-panel display technology
Flip Johnson: American football player
Adrian Heath: English footballer and manager (born 1961)
Joker (character): fictional character throughout the DC Universe
Claude, Duke of Aumale: French aristocrat (1526-1573)
Shawn Sedlacek: American baseball player
Lee Navigation: canalised river
Keşan: district and town of Edirne, Turkey
Bosch (surname): family name
Egypt national under-23 football team: national association football team
Tropical Storm Alma: Pacific tropical storm in 2008
Wuhan: capital city of Hubei Province, China
Peter I, Count of Alençon: French count
Splinter (Offspring album): 2003 The Offspring studio album
Ladybank: town in Fife, Scotland, UK
Kalathur Kannamma: 1960 Tamil film directed by A. Bhimsingh
János Teleszky: Hungarian politician (1868-1939)
S. Xavier: Indian politician
Secret files scandal: 1989 scandal in Switzerland
Bluffton High School (Indiana): high school in Indiana, United States
Sanriku Railway: rail company operating in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
Office of Technical Service: organization
Ronald Levy (athlete): Jamaican athlete
Krimulda Municipality: municipality of Latvia between 2009 and 2021
Harvest Moon: Save the Homeland: 2001 video game
Ayten Amin: Egyptian film director
Zoraida Gómez: Mexican actress
Lucy Taxis Shoe Meritt: American classical archaeologist and scholar of Greek architectural ornamentation and mouldings (1906-2003)
Sariska Tiger Reserve: protected area in India
David Wellington (director): Canadian director
Qara Yuluk Uthman Beg: The first king of Aq Qoyunlu (1378–1435)
Peeps: marshmallow candy manufactured by Just Born
Urban legend: form of modern folklore
Dimi de Jong: Dutch snowboarder
Pennsylvania Route 652: State highway in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, US
Gerard Hoet: Dutch painter, writer, and later art dealer (1648-1733)
Jiang Weiping: Chinese journalist
Zanjeer (2013 film): 2013 film by Apoorva Lakhia
Dadhimati Mata Temple: hindu temple in Rajasthan, India
Disturbing tha Peace (album): compilation album by Ludacris
Marcos Dajczer: Argentine-Brazilian mathematician
Japanese Central China Area Army: 1937-1938 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Rajshree Pathy: Indian businesswoman
Satan Never Sleeps: 1962 film by Leo McCarey
Pratibha Patil: President of India from 2007 to 2012
Revenue Retrievin': Day Shift: album by E-40
Operation Veritable: 1945 battle of World War II
William Langson Lathrop: American artist (1859-1938)
H. Vasanthakumar: Indian politician-businessman
Tobias Stimmer: Swiss artist (1539-1584)
Danny Ferguson: Welsh footballer (1903-1971)
Ana Alicia: Mexican actress
Andrew Collins (judge): English barrister and High Court judge
Nonna Abelarda: Italian comic series
Sharpe's Eagle: book by Bernard Cornwell
Français langue étrangère: academic discipline and major
1950 Cleveland Browns season: NFL team season
Caetano v. Massachusetts: 2016 United States Supreme Court case
Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau: French orientalist and archaeologist (1846–1923)
Secular Games: an ancient Roman celebration held at the completion of various eras or on important anniversaries
American Soccer League (2014–2017): former soccer league in the United States
Hylobates: genus of mammals
Arnoldo Mondadori Editore: Italian publishing company
Matt Clark (The Young and the Restless): fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Ava Vidal: English comedian
Henry Henne: linguist (1918-2002)
Bill Nunn (American football): American journalist and football scout (1925-2014)
Ukrainian dialects: dialect of the Ukrainian language
Jordan River Anderson, the Messenger: 2019 film directed by Alanis Obomsawin
Lotte Kopecky: Belgian cyclist
Tweet Tweet My Lovely: 1998 studio album by Snuff
Bhaja Caves: cave complex in Maharashtra, India
Choi Jae-bong: South Korean speed skater
Hiroya Saitō: Japanese ski jumper, coach
Peter Aluma: Nigerian basketball player
Tau neutrino: neutral subatomic elementary particle
Mel Lastman: 62nd Mayor of Toronto
Siskiyou (band): Canadian musical group
Interventions: A Life in War and Peace: memoir by Kofi Annan
Parma, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Banking, Insurance and Finance Union: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Charles Congden Carpenter: American zoologist (1921-2016)
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line): New York City IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line subway station
Cannabis strain: pure or hybrid variety of Cannabis
UMass Lowell River Hawks: athletics program that represents the University of Massachusetts Lowell
Low-molecular-weight heparin: Anticoagulant medication
Port Chicago disaster: 1944 explosion in California, United States
Terry Hanratty: American football player
Peter Arno: American cartoonist
Lancaster JetHawks: American minor league baseball team
Mark Geiger: American association football referee
Justyn Cassell: English rugby union footballer
7th Sea (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game (rpg family)
Rowing at the 1952 Summer Olympics: rowing regatta
Munich–Rosenheim railway: railway line in Bavaria
Kew Bridge: bridge in London, England, UK
Hanbun, Aoi: Japanese television drama series
Alexander Rigby: English politician (1594-1650)
Lorenzo Valla: Italian Renaissance humanist (c. 1407–1457)
Yemeni Civil War (2014–present): ongoing civil war in the state of Yemen
Karaka (tree): species of plant
Startup ecosystem: An environment that encourages people to build a start-up.
Phataimas Muenwong: badminton player
2008–09 ECHL season: sports season
Dumarsais Estimé: President of Haiti (1900-1953)
Tyronne Fernando: Sri Lankan politician
Goddamnit: album by Alkaline Trio
Bad Lauchstädt: municipality of Germany
Intermediate egret: species of bird
Cam Fowler: Canadian-born American ice hockey player
Drifters (2003 film): 2003 film by Wang Xiaoshuai
Kallaroo, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Darren Woods: American businessman and energy executive (born c. 1965); chief executive officer and chairman of ExxonMobil since 2017
Austin-Ball A.F.B.1: type of aircraft
HMS Phoenix (1895): 1895 Phoenix-class sloop
Isaac Toucey: American politician (1792-1869)
La Patrie, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Brian McGrath: British Army officer (1925-2016)
Gondwanatheria: order of tetrapods
University Chapel: landmark in Virginia, USA
Constructor theory: physical theory which expresses physical laws in terms of which physical transformations (tasks) are possible/impossible and why
Scott Stephen: American football player
Tom Perlmutter: former head of the National Film Board of Canada
Midnight Rambler: song with lyrics by Mick Jagger performed by The Rolling Stones
Heide Wollert: German judoka
Kiley Dean: American musician
Ton Lokhoff: Dutch footballer and manager
Benjamin Savšek: Slovenian canoeist
Cartecay River: river Gilmer County, Georgia, United States
Green League: Finnish political party
Asmus Tietchens: German composer
Samuel Sanford: American musician
1953 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Masked yellowthroat: species of bird
Lono: Hawaiian deity, associated with fertility, agriculture, rainfall, music and peace
Miguel Fuentes (baseball): Puerto Rican baseball player
D'Jamin Bartlett: American actress
Yung Lean: Swedish rapper
Monty Pfyl: American baseball player
False River (Louisiana): Oxbow Lake in Louisiana, USA
Roeliff Jansen Kill: river in the United States of America
Trioracodon: genus of mammals
1955 NCAA basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Islington London Borough Council: Local borough council within London, England
Kate Smith: American singer (1907-1986)
Bicycle performance: measurable bike performance such as energy efficiency and rideability that affect how effective a bicycle is at efficient transportation
Galliformes: order of birds
1972 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
Monica Nielsen: actress
VDARE: American alt-right white nationalist website opposing immigration to the United States
Detron Smith: player of American football
Manchester Community Transport: British bus operating company
ARC (file format): archive file format used on bulletin board systems
Ed Hearn (baseball): American baseball player
Edward Djerejian: diplomat
Marines: military service branch specialized in amphibious warfare
Arkley: village in the United Kingdom
Mucking (archaeological site): Archaeological site in Essex, England
Gordon Chung-Hoon: U.S. admiral (1910-1979)
Estillfork, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Stanserhorn: mountain in Switzerland
Day-age creationism: interpretation of Genesis, holding that the 6 days in the Genesis account of creation are not ordinary 24-hour days, but are much longer periods
Doc Land: American baseball player
Khami: ruined city and capital of the Kingdom of Butua
Manlius Township, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Akademiska Sångföreningen: Finland-Swedish academic male-voice choir at the University of Helsinki
William Freret: American mayor
William Masters: American gynecologist
Bill Clowers: American baseball player (1898-1978)
Thermoremanent magnetization: the magnetic field of a rock after it has cooled below the Curie temperature
POWER1: IBM processor
Jason Jimenez: Player of American and Canadian football
Mercedes Schlapp: American lobbyist and columnist
History of rail transport in Mauritius: aspect of history
2001 Emperor's Cup: football tournament season
USS Chittenden County (LST-561): American tank landing ship
University of St. Francis: Catholic university in Joliet, Illinois
Frankie Vaughan: English traditional pop music singer (1928-1999)
Ards and North Down Borough Council: council in Northern Ireland
Resident Evil 4: 2005 survival horror video game
Cliff DeYoung: American actor (b. 1945)
Hercules Ross: British merchant (1745–1816)
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 400 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Streptomyces viridochromeogenes: species of bacterium
Anderson, New Jersey: CDP in New Jersey
National Security Space Launch: space launch vehicle program of the United States Space Force
50–40–90 club: Basketball record
The Muppets: media franchise and puppet characters created by Jim Henson
Champions Classic: College basketball event
Game Gurus: Canadian game show
Moza bint Nasser: wife of Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani
Tininho (Portuguese footballer): Mozambican-Portuguese footballer
Bobby Pickett: American musician and novelty hit record artist (1938-2007)
1977 Kentucky Wildcats football team: 1977 University of Kentucky football season
Thomas Nabbes: Playwright, Poet
Collins View, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Nick Loeb: American businessman
Bryan Webber: British physicist
Curtis Gordon: American musician (1928-2004)
Abolitionism in the United States: movement to end slavery in the United States
Rowallan Castle: castle in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Oculus (film): 2013 film directed by Mike Flanagan
Karlivka: city in Poltava Oblast, Ukraine
Jim Gardiner (rower): American rower
Chord (aeronautics): imaginary straight line joining the leading and trailing edges of an aerofoil
Head shadow: region of reduced amplitude of a sound
Jan Mertens the Younger: Flemish painter (1470-1527)
University of Richmond School of Law: school of the University of Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
MLH1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Aroostook Centre Mall: shopping mall in Presque Isle, Maine
Bank of England Act 1946: act of Parliament of the United Kingdom that nationalised the Bank of England
Market research: organized effort to gather information about target markets and customers
Bruce Helford: American television producer and writer
Alison Uttley: English writer (1884-1976)
CBS Justice: British free-to-air TV channel specialising in action, drama, and murder-mysteries programs
Hideo Ishikawa: Japanese voice actor
Fear of crime: fear of being a victim of crime as opposed to the actual probability of being a victim of crime
Yulia Raskina: Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
Chippy Gaw: American baseball player (1892-1968)
Amy Krouse Rosenthal: author, a radio show host and producer, and filmmaker
Norman Tolk: physics/astronomy researcher
White Light/White Heat: studio album by The Velvet Underground
Port of London: port along the banks of the River Thames
Ashdown Forest: heathland area in the county of East Sussex
Is Your Dog A Genius?: television series
Invariant (physics): in mathematics and theoretical physics, property of a system which remains unchanged under some transformation
Secretary of State for Scotland: United Kingdom government cabinet minister with responsibilities for Scotland
Spartan Communications: company based in Spartanburg, South Carolina, that was purchased by Medi
Universal Power Drives: British truck manufacturer
National Treasure (film): 2004 American adventure heist film by Jon Turteltaub
Mandepudi: hamlet in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Middle Way: Buddhist doctrine
Cathedral Caves: sea cave in New Zealand
Fortepiano: early piano, around 1700 up to the early 19th century
Fort Worth Texans: ice hockey team in Fort Worth, Texas
Schizoid personality disorder: personality disorder causing emotional detachment and social isolation
English country house: larger mansion estate in England, UK
The Substitute: 1996 film directed by Robert Mandel
Paloh (film): 2003 film
Order of Prince Edward Island: order administered by the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in Canada
Palácio do Planalto: palace in Brasília, Brazil
Blood Alone: Japanese manga series
The Adventures of Shirley Holmes: television series
Walt Willis: Irish writer (1919–1999)
Carnoustie Panmure F.C.: association football club in Angus, Scotland, UK
CF Industries: North American manufacturer and distributor of agricultural fertilizers
Wyoming Highway 789: state highway in Wyoming, United States
Sharrif Floyd: American football player, defensive tackle
Trauma Records: American record label
Dodo: species of bird (extinct)
Brook Watson: Lord Mayor of London
Joe Nussbaum: American film director
Barakah: blessing power in Islam
1960 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Basilio Villarino: Spanish captain and explorer
89th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
John Whitmire: American politician
Andy Montañez: Puerto Rican musician
Thomas Burt: British politician
Friant, California: census-designated place in Fresno County, California
Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles: 2007 video game
Michel Gelobter: clean technology social entrepreneur and environmental justice and social sector innovation researcher
2018 Bradford Bulls season: rugby league team season
Stephen MacKenna: Irish journalist, linguist and writer (1872–1934)
Rafael Llano Cifuentes: Mexican-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate (1933-2017)
XIX Corps (Union Army): 1962-1965 corps-sized formation of the Union Army
Sandhoe: village and civil parish in Northumberland, United Kingdom
James Demmel: American mathematician and computer scientist
There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight: song written by Theodore Metz and Joe Hayden
Maurissa Tancharoen: American actress, writer and producer
Yenovk Shahen: Armenian actor (1881-1915)
Sebastian Armesto: British actor
Geoffrey Chaucer: 14th century English poet and author
Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera: Mexican poet
Henriette, Lady Abel Smith: Woman of the Bedchamber of Queen Elizabeth II (1914-2005)
Southern Marquesan reed warbler: species of bird
Travis Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Fairfield, California, United States
Identification of inmates in German concentration camps: Prisoner's camp number
The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond: 2008 film by Jodie Markell
I'd Really Love to See You Tonight: 1976 single by England Dan & John Ford Coley
Sarah Lancaster (composer): American composer
Zvartnots International Airport: airport near Yerevan, Armenia
Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain: nationalised British corporation
Aaron Johnson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Mark Adler: American computer scientist, mathematician and physicist
Krystal Meyers: American Christian singer-songwriter
Peet's Coffee: American specialty coffee roaster and retailer
German colonization of Valdivia, Osorno and Llanquihue: German colonization scheme for Chile
Barrett Comiskey: American innovator
Edward Kilenyi Jr.: (1910-2000) American classical pianist with Hungarian origin
Lotte Giants: South Korean baseball team
Carl Dickinson: English footballer (born 1987)
Wyckoff positions: designation of positions within a crystallographic space group
Thorpe Audlin: village and civil parish in West Yorkshire, UK
SimpliSafe: American home security company
AtlasGlobal: Defunct Turkish airline (2001-2020)
Soul Food (film): 1997 film directed by George Tillman, Jr.
Vogue (magazine): American fashion and lifestyle magazine
S. R. Ekkundi: Indian poet (1923-1995)
Ivatan people: ethnic group
Bacchides (play): Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Serrano people: Native American people of California
Resurrection Blvd.: American television series (2000–2002)
Bed warmer: household item
Simele massacre: massacre by the armed forces of the Kingdom of Iraq
Lyman, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
The Frost: American psychedelic rock band
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria): men's association football top division of Bulgaria
Mirela Maniani: Greek javelin thrower
South Umpqua High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Berlin-Marzahn concentration camp: Nazi forced labor camp for Romani and Sinti
John M. Robsion Jr.: American politician (1904-1990)
Kenn Harper: Canadian historian
Richard Briers: English actor (1934–2013)
Shéhérazade (Ravel): song cycle by the French composer Maurice Ravel
Ethan Ryan: English rugby league footballer
Matt Skelton: British boxer
Thomas FitzMaurice, 1st Earl of Kerry: Irish politician
Pallid cuckoo: species of bird
1910 in China: China-related events during the year of 1910
Louis Phélypeaux, comte de Saint-Florentin: French politician
Robert H. Jackson: American judge (1892-1954)
Night Warriors: Darkstalkers' Revenge: 1996 video game
Petr Ramseidl: Czech Olympic bobsledder
Arthur L. Herman: American historian
Lebanese Sunni Muslims: Madhhab of Lebanon
Mossane: 1996 film by Safi Faye
Phoenix (spacecraft): robotic spacecraft on a space exploration mission on Mars under the Mars Scout Program
Akeelah and the Bee: 2006 film by Doug Atchison
Bella Mafia: 1997 American television film directed by David Greene
Mike Hastings (ice hockey): American ice hockey coach
Tim McGarigle: American football player
Deep River (North Carolina): river in the United States of America
1997–98 Segunda División B: football league season
Bandi (writer): North Korean writer
Beauty Shop: 2005 film by Bille Woodruff
Jason Gunn: New Zealand television and radio personality
Amirkabir University of Technology: public, research university located in Tehran, Iran
Archduke Franz Salvator of Austria: Austrian archduke (1866-1939)
2004 in Jungle Fight: Jungle Fight MMA events in 2004
William D. Thomas: USA politician and pharmacist (1880-1936)
St. Clair–Superior: neighborhood in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Soviet Union national under-20 football team: national football team
Anna Wintour Costume Center: physical facility of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, part of The Costume Institute
Zinc gluconate: chemical compound
Matt Stevic: Australian rules football umpire
T. Ashton Thompson: American politician in Louisiana (1916-1965)
Smart contract: computer program or transaction on a decentralized platform
Yang Sheng-hsiung: Taiwanese weightlifter
Katie Walsh (jockey): jockey
DNA footprinting: molecular biology technique
Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge: bridge in Queens, New York
The Corsairs: American music group
Wallace Smith (footballer): English footballer (1881-1917)
Dottie Lamm: American feminist, educator and First Lady of Colorado
Balut (food): developing poultry embryo boiled and eaten
Tai Hang: neighborhood in Wan Chai District, Hong Kong
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy: award
Bishop of Lichfield: diocesan bishop in the Church of England
USS Birmingham (CL-2): Chester-class light cruiser
Charles I, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel: Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel
Tepi Moilanen: footballer
Cran-Gevrier: former commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Dick Sheppard (priest): Dean of Canterbury; British Anglican pacifist priest
Testament of Youth (film): 2014 film directed by James Kent
Orpheus Chamber Orchestra: non-profit organization in the USA
1978 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology: Third level educational body in western Ireland
JACK Quartet: American string quartet
Taiwan Railways Administration: former railway operator and governmental agency in Taiwan
Crookes: suburb of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Devadasu (1953 film): 1953 Tamil film directed by Vedantam Raghavaiah
Lucian K. Truscott IV: American journalist and novelist
Warren Munson: American actor
Alfred Runggaldier: Italian cross-country skier
Lydia Mordkovitch: Russian-born British violinist
Ash Ketchum: Pokémon animated series main character
Joe Pacheco: mixed martial artist
Bangladesh Rice Research Institute: An agricultural research institute in Bangladesh.
Dubai World: government owned company
Dylan Reese: American ice hockey player
I Found Stella Parish: 1935 film by Mervyn LeRoy
David Watkins (rugby): Welsh rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Manuel Mendive: Cuban artist
Madison County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
East Fremantle, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Haret Hreik: human settlement
Kingman County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Vincenzo Bertolotto: Italian rugby union and rugby league footballer (1912-1992)
The Rift (Allan novel): science fiction novel by Nina Allan
Peepalpahad: village in Telangana, India
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: award
Adraspalle: village in Telangana, India
John Cazale: American actor (1935–1978)
Warlords Battlecry: 2000 video game
Seattle metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Washington State, United States
Antioch Arrow: American band
Loudoun Heights, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia, United States
Kay Swift: American composer of popular and classical music
Shawn Taggart: American basketball player
Four Noble Truths: basic framework of Buddhist thought
Kateřina Tomalová: Czech badminton player
Gulf of Morbihan: gulf in Brittany, France
Snowboarding at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' halfpipe: boys' halfpipe events at the Olympics
Bilge: lowest compartment on a ship or seaplane
Hallam railway station: railway station in Hallam, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Fritz G. Lanham: American politician (1880-1965)
Early expansions of hominins out of Africa: first hominin expansion into Eurasia (2.1–0.1 Ma)
Myrtle, Mississippi: town in Union County, Mississippi, United States
Evan S. Connell: American novelist, short story writer, poet, and essayist (1924-2013)
Pascal (programming language): programming language
Appropriation (art): technique in art
Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue: commune in Manche, France
Miles M.35 Libellula: 1940s British experimental aircraft