naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Maurizio Zamparini: Italian entrepreneur and football chairman
Clay Greenfield: American stock car racing driver
Rocky III: 1982 film directed by Sylvester Stallone
Flavr Savr: vegetable
Wales Millennium Centre: arts centre in Cardiff
Matteo Pratichetti: Italian rugby union footballer
John Moody (financial analyst): American financial businessman
Dorrigo National Park: national park in Australia
Luminata Munteanu: Romanian canoeist
St Edmundsbury Cathedral: Grade I listed cathedral in Bury St Edmunds, United Kingdom
Seattle Center: arts, educational, tourism and entertainment center in Seattle, Washington, United States
Edric Bastyan: Governor of South Australia and Tasmania
Diving at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's 10 metre platform: Olympic diving event
Morris Hirsch: American mathematician
Joseph Maher: Irish actor (1933-1998)
Horror and terror: standard literary and psychological concept applied especially to Gothic literature and film
Lierde: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Trevor Kidd: ice hockey player
Martin Hancock: English actor
Province of Reggio Calabria: ex province of Italy, now Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria
Kim Delaney: American actress
Cominform: international organization (1947–1956) of European Marxist-Leninist parties during the early Cold War, replacing Comintern
Jim Bilba: basketball player
1978–79 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
Alexander Gerschenkron: American economist
Ninth Air Force (2009–2020): numbered air force of the United States Air Force's Air Combat Command (ACC)
Kerala Gulf diaspora: Ethnic group
North Germanic peoples: ethnolinguistic group
Gunter Sachs: photographer, author and industrialist (1932-2011)
Beaudesert, Cannock Chase: English country house in Longdon, Lichfield, Staffordshire, England, UK
Webster Avenue: avenue in the Bronx, New York
Bob Holiday: American actor (1932-2017)
Buffalo River (New York): river in Erie County, New York, United States
Osnabrück: German city
Thomas Hammarberg: Swedish diplomat
Josef Wagner (composer): Austrian composer (1856-1908)
John W. Rowell: Vermont judge (1835-1924)
Jagdgeschwader 51: military unit
Music of Sardinia: overview of music and music traditions of the Italian island
Stefanos Skouloudis: Greek banker, politician and diplomat (1838–1928)
Fleet Faction: political faction of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Muneer Fareed: Muslim scholar and the former Secretary General of Islamic Society of North America
Moses Anderson: Roman Catholic prelate
Princess Resurrection: manga by Yasunori Mitsunaga
Minnesota State Highway 20: highway in Minnesota
Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend: British Whig statesman (1674-1738)
H. C. Pitney Variety Store Building: United States historic place, early childhood home of Ronald Reagan
Marco Basaiti: Italian painter (1470-1530)
Future World (Pretty Maids album): Pretty Maids album
Mimi of Nachtigal: language
Algerian Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Robert Lewis (director): American actor (1909-1997)
Estadio Manuel Martínez Valero: stadium at Elche, Spain
South C: residential estate in Nairobi, Kenya
SportsMap: sports radio network
C.F. Pachuca: Mexican football club
API gravity: measure of how heavy or light a petroleum liquid is compared to water
Antoine Saout: French poker player
The Enemy of the World: Doctor Who serial
Montel Harris: American football player
The Demonata: series of books which deals with the world of demons
Progressive country: music genre
TEXRail: commuter rail line in Tarrant County, Texas
New Paris, Ohio: human settlement in Preble County, Ohio, United States of America
Naro language: Khoe language of Botswana and Namibia
Johnny Delgado: Filipino actor
Philip Craven: President of the IPC
Fagin: Fictional character in Oliver Twist
San Cristóbal Province: province of the Dominican Republic
Avalon, Texas: unincorporated community in Ellis County, Texas, United States
1985 Mexico City earthquake: September 19th, 1985 earthquake in Mexico City, Mexico
A259 road: road in England
Phillips Exeter Academy: private college preparatory school in Exeter, New Hampshire
Piero di Cosimo: Italian painter (1462–1522)
Penghu: Archipelago located in the Taiwan Strait under the administration of the Republic of China.
2003 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: sports season
Wendy Rose: American anthropologist, poet, painter
Food energy: chemical energy that animals (including humans) derive from food and molecular oxygen through the process of cellular respiration
1999 World Youth Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
New Jersey's 9th legislative district: New Jersey's 9th state legislative district.
Christian Eriksen: Danish association football player
Conrad of Parzham: German Franciscan lay brother
Vivo cantando: song written and composed by María José de Cerato and Aniano Alcalde, originally performed by Salomé at the 1969 Eurovision Song Contest
SRI International: American scientific research institute (founded 1946)
Rick Adelman: American basketball player and coach
Alejandro Cichero: Venezuelan footballer
Féile na nGael: GAA youth jamboree and tournaments
Arundhathi Subramaniam: Indian poet
Valladolid International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Valladolid, Spain
Jeff Montgomery (baseball): American baseball player
Vinson Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1946 to 1953
Apas Jumagulov: former Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan
FSV Gütersloh 2009: association football club
Revolutionary Tribunal: Tribunal during the French revolution
Nerdcore Rising (film): 2008 film by Negin Farsad
George Pearce (actor): actor (1865-1940)
Olmaliq: city in Uzbekistan
Joni Pitkänen: ice hockey player
Moscow Conference (1945): allied Powers' meeting for post-war plans in Asia
Andy Worthington: British writer
Border Wars (2012): professional wrestling event
Grade (bouldering): degree of difficulty of a climbing route
Tenjho Tenge: Japanese manga series
Peyote song: Ceremonial songs performed by Native American Church leaders during a peyote ceremony
FromSoftware: Japanese video game developer
Super Session: 1968 studio album by Mike Bloomfield, Al Kooper, Stephen Stills
Hardee's: American-based fast-food restaurant chain
18 and Life: 1989 single by Skid Row
Die casting: metal casting process that is characterized by forcing molten metal under high pressure into a mould cavity
Traditional balsamic vinegar: type of vinegar originating in Italy
North Macedonia women's national handball team: women's national handball team representing the Republic of North Macedonia
Main Street Historic District (Bristol, Connecticut): historic area in Bristol, Connecticut, United States
Wade Townsend: American baseball player
Sonja Barth: Norwegian environmentalist
USS Greiner (DE-37): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Macromedia: former American graphics and web development software company
Gene Ontology: ontology for describing the function of genes and gene products
Marie Malavoy: Canadian politician
Ajax (play): ancient Greek tragedy by Sophocles
Trammell Crow Center: skyscraper
Jesse Boykins III: American musician
Frank Reed Horton: American fraternity founder
Abstract polytope: algebraic partially ordered set or poset which captures the combinatorial properties of a traditional polytope, but not any purely geometric properties such as angles, edge lengths, etc
2019 China Open (badminton): badminton championships
Charles Beamish: British rugby union player
Rini Wulandari: Indonesian actress and singer
Nordre Land IL: sports club in Dokka, Nordre Land, Innlandet, Norway
Protocol Independent Multicast: Multicast routing protocol
Midshipman: officer cadet
James Ford Seale: American Ku Klux Klan member and convict
Glucuronic acid: chemical compound arising from glucose oxidation
KDVL: radio station in Devils Lake, North Dakota
Art exhibition: organized presentation and display of works of art
Matilda of Scotland: Queen consort of England
Thurles Sarsfields GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Leslie Michaelson: Fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Hatching Pete: 2009 television film directed by Stuart Gillard
Pilot (Forever): episode of Forever (S1 E1)
Michel Vastel: Canadian writer
2010 Supercopa de España: football match
Tyson Chandler: American basketball player
Eric Axley: professional golfer
Pierre Bouvier: Canadian singer and musician
Mercury Monarch: automobile model
Harald Bode: engineer
Kelly Terry: Canadian ice hockey player
Cabot Circus: Shopping Centre in Bristol, UK
Ringing rocks: rocks that resonate like a bell when struck
Walter Dieckmann: German chemist
Metapsychology: aspect of any psychological theory which refers to the structure of the theory itself rather than to the entity it describes
Tom Waddell (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher (1958-2019)
Immigrant generations: generational status of immigrants
Sid Snyder: American politician and businessman (1926-2012)
Constitution of Texas: document that describes the structure and function of the government of Texas.
Sacha Jenkins: American music journalist
Filisur: village and former municipality in Switzerland
Mercer, Wisconsin: civil town in Iron County, Wisconsin
The Strain (franchise): novel series by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan
Ramon Novarro: Mexican-American actor (1899–1968)
Westmore family: prominent family in Hollywood make-up
Peace Arch: monument at the Canada-USA border
Bolette Gjør: Norwegian writer and missionary, editor
2010 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 51st season
Corniel van Zyl: rugby player
Dat So La Lee: Washoe basket weaver
Erik Wolpaw: American video game writer
Allie B. Latimer: American lawyer and civil rights activist
Lotus-Ford Twin Cam: motor vehicle engine
Thai National Anthem: national anthem of Thailand
Art Tripp: American musician
Stepas Butautas: Lithuanian basketball player
2004 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
John W. Murphy (Pennsylvania politician): American politician, Pennsylvania
Live (Ednita Nazario album): 1994 live album by Ednita Nazario
Royal Botanical Gardens (Ontario): botanical garden in Burlington and Hamilton, Ontario
America (magazine): American Jesuit Catholic magazine
Soul!: American television series
Demetrias: ancient Greek city
1994 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Shan King (North) stop: MTR Light Rail stop
Bern Symphony Orchestra: orchestra
Hindmarsh Stadium: football stadium in Australia
Eleventh Air Force: United States Air Force numbered air force
Monona County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
John Ostrander: American comic book writer, known for Suicide Squad and The Spectre
1985–86 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1985–1986 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
No Place for Disgrace: album by Flotsam and Jetsam
Meryneith: ancient Egyptian high priest
Christian Lindell: Brazilian tennis player
Timothy Augustine Coghlan: Australian statistician
Astonishing Tales: comic book series
Thierry Rupert: French basketball player
Payson Utah Temple: temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Payson, Utah, United States
Brian McGovern (judge): Irish judge
Aerzen: municipality of Germany
Blacksmith lapwing: species of bird
James P. Blair: American photographer
Mark L. Taylor: American actor
CFB Shearwater: airport in Nova Scotia, Canada
Columbia, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Jean-Jacques Dessalines: Leader of Haitian Revolution and first ruler of independent Haiti (1758-1806)
Jinhua: prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, China
Brainiac 8: fictional superheroine in the DC Comics Universe
Mary S. Young State Recreation Area: state park along Willamatte River
Determinism: philosophical belief that all events are determined completely by previously existing causes
Double degree: degree in two different fields conferred at the same time
2015 ANA Inspiration: women's golf tournament in California
Roxy Theatre (West Hollywood): nightclub and music venue on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California, USA
Tom Yon: American politician
Irma Rapuzzi: French politician (1910-2018)
John Creasey: English writer (1908–1973)
Warwickshire Cricket Board: UK cricket team
J. T. the Brick: American sports announcer
Eddie Jordan: Irish former motorsport team boss
Vinicius Queiroz: Brazilian mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
214: year
Emilie Schenkl: secretary to Subhas Chandras Bose
Emil Dică: Romanian footballer
Eye black: undereye makeup worn by sports players
Ravinia station: Metra train station in Highland Park, Illinois, USA
Sankt Andrä im Lungau: municipality in Tamsweg District, Salzburg, Austria
Rod Pampling: Australian professional golfer
Keminmaa: municipality in the region of Lapland in Finland
How Stella Got Her Groove Back: 1998 film directed by Kevin Rodney Sullivan
Motorola Defy: smartphone model
Hovenden Walker: British naval officer
Pancreatic bud: anatomical feature of human embryo
Peter Graham (British Army officer): British Army officer
Ilie Dumitrescu: Romanian association football player and coach
George Meade: United States Army general and civil engineer (1815–1872)
Tite et Bérénice: play written by Pierre Corneille
Rebellion of the Alpujarras (1499–1501): series of uprisings in 1499–1501
Virginia State Route 312: State highway in Newport News, Virginia, US
General quarters: announcement made aboard a naval warship to signal that all hands (everyone available) aboard a ship must go to battle stations as quickly as possible
Glassjaw: American post-hardcore band
Mountville, Pennsylvania: borough in western Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Buckholts, Texas: town in Milam County, Texas, United States
The Pinballs: 1976 novel by Betsy Byars
Milton Regis: village in United Kingdom
WRNB: Urban adult contemporary radio station in Philadelphia
Mino Raiola: Italian-dutch football agent
1st Frigate Squadron (United Kingdom): military unit
Larysa Kondracki: Canadian film director and screenwriter
Hard to Handle (film): 1933 film by Mervyn LeRoy
1996 AFL season: 100th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
1957–58 Minneapolis Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Charles E. Raven: British theologian
Niccolò Campriani: Italian sport shooter
H. P. Lovecraft II: album by the band H. P. Lovecraft
Russell Ford: Australian male field hockey player
Sacha Schneider: Luxemborigan footballer
The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas: 2000 American film directed by Brian Levant
Australia's Got Talent (season 5): season of television series
Biathlon Junior World Championships 2011: world championship
Soumitra Chatterjee: Indian actor (1935–2020)
Market risk: Risks arising from movements in market variables
Péter Biros: Hungarian water polo player and coach
Chromatics (band): American musical group
Clifford Brown: American jazz musician (1930–1956)
FC Karpaty Lviv: professional association football club based in Lviv, Ukraine
Faisal Saleh Hayat: Pakistani politician
Earl Watson: American basketball player (born 1979)
Greisen–Zatsepin–Kuzmin limit: theoretical upper limit on the energy of cosmic ray protons
Six Degrees (TV series): television series
Lotte Stein: German actress (1894–1982)
Obock: city
Henri Fantin-Latour: French Painter and Printmaker (1836-1904)
Professional fraternities and sororities: organizations which promote fellowship among those in a particular academic discipline or career field
Bordon: town in Hampshire, England
German submarine U-1227: German world war II submarine
Sigrid (singer): Norwegian singer and songwriter
Jon Abrahams: American film and television actor
Mark Oldman: American businessman
Bradley Wright-Phillips: English footballer (born 1985)
Jeanfield Swifts F.C.: association football club in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Stagecoach in Lincolnshire: Bus operator in Lincolnshire, England
Gregorio Grassi: Italian franciscan friar, missionary, bishop, martyr, Catholic saint (1833-1900)
Darat Izza: town in Aleppo Governorate, Syria
1874: year
Shindig (Firefly): episode of Firefly (S1 E4)
1985 in literature: literature-related events during 1985
Veerullapadu: village in Veerullapadu mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2009–10 Savannah State Tigers basketball team: American college basketball season
Calcot, Berkshire: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Maqbool Ahmed Sabri: major Qawwali singer, and a leading member of the Sabri Brothers
Aida Badić: artistic gymnast
Champagne or Guinness: extended play by B*Witched
Hamza Ali Abbasi: Pakistani actor, director
Li Tai: Chinese prince
John F. Collins (mayor of Providence): mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, US
Florida State Road 54: highway in Florida
1946–47 BAA season: first season of the Basketball Association of America, sometimes considered the first NBA season
Life extension: field of lengthening human lifespan by means such as tissue rejuvenation or gene therapy
Sailor Moon: manga series by Naoko Takeuchi
Mount Healthy, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Martins Creek, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Pasupuleti Balaraju: politician
Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
New Fryston: village in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
Rodney Cotterill: British-Danish physicist
Sibley's: former New York state department store chain
Béla Kovács (politician, 1960): Hungarian politician
Garcon Point Bridge: toll bridge in Santa Rosa County, in Florida
Another Suitcase in Another Hall: original song composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, lyrics by Tim Rice; from the 1976 album musical "Evita"
R&B Divas: Los Angeles: television series
Michael Ritchie (filmmaker): American film director (1938–2001)
Jewish Museum in Prague: museum in Czechia
USS Snatch (ARS-27): oceanographic research vessel also known as RV Argo
Orkney Ferries: UK business
Saint Fursey: Catholic and Orthodox saint, born around 567 in Ireland and died in the Merovingian kingdom of Austrasia around 648
Eastcheap: street in the City of London
Faroe Islands national under-17 football team: national association football team
John Warne Gates: American industrialist (1855–1911)
Chlorpropamide: chemical compound
Double play: making two outs during the same play in baseball
Air Bud: 1997 film by Charles Martin Smith
Vigorish: fee collected by a bookmaker, casino, or loanshark
John Elsom: English football chairman (1939–2023)
Amy McKenzie: American actor and producer
Tittapajjala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Battle of the Catalaunian Plains: battle between Romans and Huns in 451
Rose Graham (historian): English religious historian (1875-1963)
Abbas Abbasi: politician
Mediterranean Sea: sea between Europe, Africa and Asia
Grand jury: type of jury empowered by law to conduct legal proceedings, investigate potential criminal conduct, and determine whether criminal charges should be brought
5.8S ribosomal RNA: RNA component of the large subunit of the eukaryotic ribosome
French Prealps: mountains in France
David Bushby: Australian politician
Chelsea Lawson: soap opera character
Latin Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video: Latin Grammy Award category
Greens South Australia: South Australian political party
Stopcock: valve used to control the flow of a liquid or gas
Toulouse FC: French association football club
1928 United States presidential election in Texas: election in Texas
Tata Steel RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Porsche 904: car model
Arriva Trains Northern: former ToC primarily operating in Northern England
Garon Park: park in Southend-on-Sea
Handball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: Olympic handball event
Graeme Butler: Australian conservation architect
Karl-Heinz Bürger: SS-Oberführer, SS and Police Leader and colonel (1904-1988)
Australian Defence College: military education system
Warith Deen Mohammed: Leader of the Nation of Islam (1933-2008)
Motor Cycle News: UK weekly motorcycling newspaper
American Honey (film): 2016 film by Andrea Arnold
Kanu Sanyal: Indian politician
Belsen Was a Gas: song performed by Sex Pistols
Dean Fearing: American chef
Eastern Trombone Workshop: one of the largest annual events for trombone in the world, held at Brucker Hall in Fort Myer, Virginia
Kokoda Track campaign: Part of the Pacific War of World War II
John Cabot: Italian navigator and explorer (c. 1450 – c. 1499)
Ryan Lochte: American swimmer
Wendell, Idaho: city in Gooding County, Idaho, United States
Red River Valley (1936 film): 1936 film by B. Reeves Eason
Assiniboia-Gravelbourg: former electoral district in Canada
Criticism of Facebook: media coverage of the shortcomings of Facebook's market dominance
Santa Cruz Breakers FC: American soccer team
Ubaque: Colombian municipality of the department of Cundinamarca
Abhinavagupta: Indian philosopher and writer
Suicide note: message left behind before a person kills themself
Music from Another Dimension!: 2012 album by Aerosmith
1941–42 Serie A: sports season
Raffles (TV series): British television series (1975–1977)
Warwick railway station, Queensland: railway station in Queensland, Australia
Andrew Cooper, Baron Cooper of Windrush: British politician (born 1963)
Happy Land (film): 1943 film by Irving Pichel
Éric Gaudibert: Swiss composer (1936-2012)
Company of Thieves (band): American rock band
Brian Griffin: fictional character from the Family Guy franchise
Methodological individualism: concept in political and social sciences
David Connolly: Irish footballer
Roberto Guerrero: Colombian-American racing driver
Chad Forcier: basketball coach
Evangelical Church in Central Germany: church in Germany
Mississippi Highway 18: highway in Mississippi
Interstate 44: highway in the United States from Texas to Missouri
Shinji Matsuura: badminton player
Bangladeshi cricket team in Australia in 2008: international cricket tour
Dirty Sanchez (TV series): television series
Sam Dekker: American basketball player
George R. Brown: American businessman
The Bear (play): play by Anton Chekhov
Chris Waddell: American Paralympic athlete
Ted Wells: Criminal attorney
Oleksiy Pecherov: Ukrainian basketball player
Landry Jones: American football player
Trust Indenture Act of 1939: U.S. federal law regulating certain debt securities
Geguri: South Korean esports player
Hollis Crossroads, Alabama: census designated place in Cleburne County, Alabama, United States
Team Spirit: military exercise
Breed (song): song by Nirvana
Denise Platt: British social worker
Adnan Mansour: Lebanese politician
McLean Edwards: Australian artist
Jamie Lloyd: fictional character in the Halloween franchise
Putative father: male parent
April: fourth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Elisabeth von Magnus: Austrian classical singer
Urza block: Magic: The Gathering expansion block
Osiris: god of the afterlife in Egyptian mythology
Richie Spice: Jamaican reggae musician
Lake Talquin: reservoir on the Ochlockonee River in north Florida
Miyuki Maeda: badminton player
New America Media: organization
Luther M. Strong: American politician
Aleksei Gerasimenko: Russian footballer
Super Dvora Mk II-class patrol boat: ship class
Duncan Home: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Teutschenthal: municipality of Germany
1988 Aloha Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Julie White: American actress
Price County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Dolly Ahluwalia: Indian actress
Anytime Fitness: health club retail chain in the United States and elsewhere, owned by Self Esteem Brands
Chinstrap penguin: species of bird
Bizarre (magazine): magazine (1997–)
Rendall Munroe: British boxer
Mike Grant: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Sinharaja Forest Reserve: protected area in Sri Lanka
Siegfried and Nightmare: fictional character from Soulcalibur
Tylecodon: genus of plants
Treaty of the Three Black Eagles: 1732 treaty between Austria, Russia, and Prussia
Bjarte Myrhol: Norwegian handball player
Sergio G. Sánchez: film director
Steneosaurus: dubious genus of teleosaurids
Diptendu Pramanick: Film personality from Kolkata, India; Secretary of EIMPA
Small interfering RNA: biomolecule
Margaret Walker: American poet and writer (1915-1998)
Abyssinia Crisis: an international crisis in 1935
John Singleton: American film director, screenwriter, and producer (1968–2019)
A, My Name is Alex: 23rd and 24th episodes of the 5th season of Family Ties
Battles (band): American experimental rock group
South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation: economical, political and military Alliance of South Asian Nations in Nepal
Michie, Tennessee: town in McNairy County, Tennessee, United States
Potential vorticity: simplified approach for understanding fluid motions in a rotating system
Stylez G. White: American football player
Okayama: city in Okayama prefecture, Japan
Frankie Lim: Filipino basketball player and coach
Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba: Spanish politician and chemist (1951-2019)
Brady, Texas: city in and county seat of McCulloch County, Texas, United States
Samsung Galaxy Tab S3: Android-based tablet computer
Crow Creek (South Platte River tributary): river in Laramie County, Wyoming and Weld County, Colorado in the United States
African-American organized crime: criminal organization
Datteln: town in the district of Recklinghausen, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Pen pal: one of at least two people who regularly write to each other, particularly via postal mail
The White Feather: novel by  P. G. Wodehouse
Barton Yarborough: American actor (1900-1951)
Owlman (character): fictional supervillains in DC comics alternate universe
Davyhulme Sewage Works: waste water treatment works in England
Erika Harold: American politician
Surat Thani province: province in southern Thailand
Brian Wood (journalist): American journalist
Grant Robison: athletics competitor
Tom MacInnes: poet
Herat Province: province of Afghanistan
Ron Hall (defensive back): American-Football-Spieler (1937)
Bloomberg Terminal: computer software terminal made by Bloomberg LP
Star Trak Entertainment: American record label
Charles Caldwell (bluesman): American musician from Mississippi (1943-2003)
Aurora University: private university in Aurora, Illinois, U.S
Étienne Maurice Gérard: Marshal of France (1773-1852)
Kevin Gallen: English footballer (born 1975)
Interrupted screw: mechanical device typically used in the breech of artillery guns
1st Reconnaissance Squadron: United States Air Force unit
Battery Point, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Gourlay Brothers: former shipbuilding company in Dundee, Scotland
Mache dich, mein Geist, bereit, BWV 115: chorale cantate by Johann Sebastian Bach
Wembury: village in Devon, England, UK
Arts Lab: former alternative arts centre in London, England
Apache iBATIS: persistence framework
Promethei Terra: terra on Mars
Montalvo Arts Center: historic house in Saratoga, California
Jeannot Szwarc: Film director, television director
Angular resolution: ability of any image-forming device to distinguish small details of an object
Rudolf Dreikurs: American Austrian-born MD
NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: annual college basketball tournament for women
Elisabeth Haseloff: German Lutheran pastor (1914-1974)
Honey and Clover: Japanese manga series
Upper Mesopotamia: northern portion of region between Tigris and Euphrates rivers, now part of Iraq, Syria and Turkey
OLD (band): American grindcore band
Probability: measure of the expectation that an event will occur or a statement is true
Syokimau: place in Machakos County, Kenya
Overline: horizontal line immediately above a portion of writing
Sai Sha Road: road in Hong Kong
Peter Carew: English politician
La Foa – Oua Tom Airport: airport in France
Oromo migrations: 16–17th century northerly expansions of Oromo people in Ethiopia
Water scarcity: when water demand exceeds available resources
Maple River State Game Area: park in Clinton County, Michigan, United States of America
Marvel Comics 2: Marvel Comics imprint
English Language Liturgical Consultation: group of national associations of ecumenical liturgists in the English-speaking world
John Fenn (pirate): English pirate
Castles in Spain (film): 1920 film directed by Horace Lisle Lucoque
Con O'Neill (diplomat): British diplomat
Somerset Land District: land district of Tasmania, Australia
Dana Coin: American football player (born 1949)
2011–12 Sussex County Football League: football league season
Lorna Moon: Scottish author
1814 in literature: literature-related events during 1814
Liberal Arts (film): 2012 film directed by Josh Radnor
The Master of Disguise: 2002 comedy film by Perry Andelin Blake
Susan E. Alcock: American classical archaeologist
Andrew Watson Myles: Canadian politician (1884-1970)
Jupiter Hammerheads: Minor League Baseball team
T&P Station: train station in Fort Worth, Texas
National Technical University of Athens: Greek university
Three Little Pigs (film): 1933 short animated film directed by Burt Gillett
Lockheed Model 10 Electra: 1934 airliner family by Lockheed
Leroy Smith (American football): All-American college football player, defensive lineman, defensive end
Immortals (2011 film): 2011 fantasy film directed by Tarsem Singh
Chip Reid: American journalist
Larry Foyt: American racing driver
Kinema Junpo: Japanese film magazine
Sri Lanka Army General Service Corps: military unit
Homer D. Call: American politician
Bajada (geography): compound Alluvial fan
City of Randwick: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Danni Ashe: American nude model and former erotic dancer
John O'Connor (cardinal): American Cardinal, Archbishop of New York
Attalea speciosa: palm species
Grogan, Minnesota: human settlement in Watonwan County, Minnesota, United States of America
Plot hole: phenomenon in story telling
Stade Bordelais (football): association football club
Sun Prairie East High School: Public high school in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
Bran mac Fáeláin: Irish king
Born and Raised (Cormega album): album by Cormega
Traditional Home: US magazine
Jacquian Williams: American football player
Ralph Jones: American football and basketball coach (1880-1951)
Kannabhorn Bejaratana: Thai princess
Helen Kwalwasser: American musician
Gerald Holtom: British artist
Rene Gonzales: American baseball player
George Steinmetz: American photographer
Rufus L. Edmisten: American politician
Alexander O'Neal: American musical artist
Kham Thale So district: district in Nakhon Ratchasima province, Thailand
1961 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1961
Seattle Syndrome Volume One: 1981 compilation album
Free Seed Films: British film company
Saille: Band
Miss Guatemala: beauty contest
2015–16 Phoenix Suns season: Review of the season
William H. Seward: American lawyer and politician (1801-1872)
Stefan Kraft: Austrian ski jumper
Celebrity Cooking Showdown: television series
Silver-haired bat: species of bat
Mardi Gras Mambo: single
Pharmacy: science that studies the chemical, pharmacological and pharmaceutical properties of drugs
Tauheedul Islam Boys' High School: school in Blackburn with Darwen, UK
Tommy Caton: English footballer (1962-1993)
Iran–United States relations: informal diplomatic relationship between the United States and Iran
Battle of Bloody Bay: naval battle fought near Tobermory, Scotland
Norwood, Pennsylvania: borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States
Unicornuate uterus: medical condition
Estádio da Luz (1954): former S.L. Benfica football stadium in Lisbon, Portugal
Azure-rumped tanager: species of bird
Oualata: commune of Mauritania
Triple Eight Race Engineering: Australian auto racing team
Fifth Dynasty of Egypt: dynasty of ancient Egypt
Niki Caro: New Zealand film director, film producer and screenwriter
Ayako Fuchigami: Japanese politician
Enrico Berlinguer: Italian politician
Mason City, Iowa: city and the county seat of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, United States
Marshall County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
See You Up There (film): 2017 film by Albert Dupontel
German Commercial Register: registration authority
Stavros Xarchakos: Greek composer and conductor
Oblate Sisters of Providence: Female Roman Catholic religious congregation
McDonald's legal cases: lawsuits and other legal cases that have involved the McDonald's fast food restaurant chain
1973–74 Serie A: sports season
Third Fisher ministry: 10th ministry of the government of Australia
Ohio State Buckeyes women's ice hockey: women's ice hockey team of Ohio State University
Uncial 0134: New Testament manuscript
Bill Hayes (actor): American actor, singer (1925–2024)
Cabin Fever Media: Swedish guitarist
William Harnett: American artist (1848-1892)
K-set (geometry): points separated from others by a line
Intellivision: home video game console
C. R. Ramaswamy: Indian politician
Petro Mirchuk: Ukrainian writer and leading member of the Ukrainian liberation movement  (1913-1999)
Frederick Tutu Goodwin: Cook Islands politician
Civil Actions Medal: military order of the South Vietnam
Hong Kong Open (squash): annual squash tournament held in Hong Kong
Dave Morris (comedian): British comedian
Bonnie Baker (baseball): Canadian baseball player
New Book of Tang: 11th-century Chinese history book
Cadoxton River: short river in the United Kingdom
Hassan Farid Didi: Maldives politician
Álvaro Pombo: Spanish writer
Diocese of Lincoln: Diocese of the Church of England
Alfred Käärmann: Estonian resistance fighter
Stone row: linear arrangement of upright, parallel megalithic standing stones
Robin Waterfield: British classical scholar, writer of children's fiction (born 1952)
Eustathius of Sebaste: Armenian priest (0300-0377)
Stephen Toulmin: English philosopher
Queensland Solo Championship: Australian speedway competition
Mount Bogong: highest mountain in Victoria, Australia
The Dark Glow of the Mountains: 1985 Documentary film directed by Werner Herzog
Narva culture: archaeological culture
2010 United States Senate special election in Massachusetts: US special election held on January 19, 2010
Widow Twankey: Character in the pantomime ''Aladdin''
1929 in poetry: overview of the events of 1929 in poetry
Renzo Novatore: Italian poet and philosopher
Saint George's College, Santiago: private school Santiago, Chile
Adrian Mole and the Weapons of Mass Destruction: 2004 Book by Sue Townsend
1971–72 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
The Million Ryo Pot: 1935 film by Sadao Yamanaka
Indiana University Northwest: public university in Gary, Indiana
Doctor Who (season 18): 18th season of the Doctor Who TV series
The Sun (wordless novel): novel by Frans Masereel
Conrail: Former American Class I railroad (1976–1999)
Rory Lamont: Scottish rugby union player
The Green Collar Economy: book by Van Jones
100 (30 Rock): 20th and 21st episodes of the 5th season of 30 Rock
Battle of Brémule: 1119 battle between Henry I of England and Louis VI the Fat of France
Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas: Argentine musical duo
Rude (song): 2014 song by Magic!
Robert Newton Flew: theologian
Les Greenberg: Canadian psychologist
Murder of Willie Edwards: Hate crime/murder victim of the KKK
Don't Stop (Billy Idol EP): 1981 solo EP by Billy Idol
Salem Academy Christian Schools: private christian school in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, United States
United States House Armed Services Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces: subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee in the United States House of Representatives
Ashley Nick: professional footballer
A. V. Bramble: Film actor and director
Karl Schlabow: German archaeologist, conservator, museum director, expert on history of textiles (1891-1984)
Tandem repeat: DNA where one or more nucleotides are repeated and the repetitions are directly adjacent
2004 Alamo Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Emma Willard: American educator and women's rights activist, 1787-1870
Shipley Glen Tramway: tramway in West Yorkshire, England
Transvestic fetishism: psychiatric diagnosis applied to those who are thought to have an excessive sexual or erotic interest in cross-dressing
Melbourne City FC: Australian professional soccer club based in Melbourne, Australia
Ian Sloan (field hockey): British field hockey player (1993-)
The Card: novel by Arnold Bennett
Reichstag fire: arson attack on the Reichstag building in Berlin on 27 February 1933
Professor Tanaka: American professional wrestler and actor (1930-2000)
Taradale, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Charles Talbot, Duke of Shrewsbury: British diplomat; (1660-1718)
Brunnen: Swiss village, that belongs to the municipality of Ingenbohl
Drew Pomeranz: baseball pitcher from the United States
Newton North High School: high school at Newton, Massachusetts, USA
David Nahmad: Lebanese fine art dealer and billionaire
2009 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
A. J. Jenkins: American football player
Hardwicke Stakes: British horse race
Lucia Micheli: Italian canoeist
Chevrolet Camaro: type of muscle car manufactured by Chevrolet
Erika deLone: US female tennis player
2006 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Minnesota State Highway 16: highway in Minnesota
Comics Bulletin: website with an emphasis on the American comic book industry
Line 5 (Saint Petersburg Metro): line of the Saint Petersburg Metro
Südwest Presse: periodical literature
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Nashville): cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee
The Piper at the Gates of Dawn: 1967 debut studio album by Pink Floyd
Midway Studios Austin: former video game studio
New Enterprise Associates: American Venture Capital firm
John Owen-Jones: Welsh musical theatre actor and singer
Stephen Pryor: baseball player
Cam Malfroy: New Zealand tennis player
Nishijin: district in Kyoto known for the production of its textiles
Dos Equis Pavilion: amphitheatre located in Dallas, Texas
Firocoxib: chemical compound
Joe Melson: American singer, songwriter
Dugopolje: municipality and settlement in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic: constitutional court
Operation Woodlark: sabotage operation against railway bridge in Norway
January 11: day of the year
Alex Acuña: Peruvian musician
Camel (band): English progressive rock band
Drop (The Pharcyde song): song by The Pharcyde
Vacheron Constantin: Swiss watch company
Pinaki Chandra Ghose: Supreme Court Judge of India
Trussardi: Italian fashion company
Walk On (U2 song): 2001 song by U2
Mario Simón: Spanish football manager
Piccadilly Gallery: commercial art galery in London
Petronas Towers: twin skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Strzegomka: river in Poland
Sudden Impact: 1983 film by Clint Eastwood
Evil Geniuses: professional esports organization based in the United States
Between the Lions: American children's television program to teach English
Red Pill Blues: 2017 studio album by Maroon 5
Eurasianism: political movement
Argyle (electoral district): electoral district in Canada
Raining Blood: 1986 single by Slayer
The King of Fighters (film): 2010 film directed by Gordon Chan
Eric Welch's Sports Album: television series
Palakonda Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Ardrishaig: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory: observatory in Saanich, British Columbia, Canada
Nasuhi al-Bukhari: Syrian politician
Diana Taurasi: American basketball player
Ming–Tibet relations: relations between Ming-dynasty China and Tibet
Bend, Oregon: city in Oregon, United States
The Simpsons opening sequence: opening sequence of American animated television series The Simpsons
Federal Parliament of Nepal: legislative body of Nepal (2018–)
Army of Catalonia (1713–14): catalan forces during the War of the Spanish Succession
Committee of safety (American Revolution): a governance method used during the American revolution
Political science: scientific study of politics
Material efficiency: metric which expresses the degree in which raw materials are consumed, incorporated, or wasted
Battle of Vågen: 1665 battle
Autauga County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Bushahr: princely state during British Raj
Nizam-ul-Mulk, Asaf Jah I: 18th-century Nizam of Hyderabad
Hampton Ferry (River Avon): ferry across the River Avon in Worcestershire
Bread (TV series): British sitcom
Roger Chapman (golfer): professional golfer
Da'at Miqra: biblical commentary series
Honey badger: species of mammal
Leveson: family name
Bristol Bulldogs: motorcycle speedway team
J. C. R. Licklider: American psychologist and computer scientist
Long Beach Island: island in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
Unified combatant command: type of joint military command of the United States Department of Defense
Brill Tramway: former rail line in Buckinghamshire, England
Colonel White: fictional character from Captain Scarlet
Scottish Socialist Party: political party in Scotland
Cannabis consumption: methods of marijuana use
Rollingstone, Minnesota: city in Winona County, Minnesota, United States
Grace Golden: British historian and illustrator
Thor-Ablestar: American expendable launch system
Philip Wharton, 4th Baron Wharton: English Baron
Loudness: subjective perception of sound pressure
Darah Muda: book by Djamaluddin Adinegoro
John Baines (bobsledder): British bobsledder
François Vatable: French humanist scholar
1957 World Women's Handball Championship: 1957 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
The Factory in Deep Ellum: Live music venue in Dallas
Podbharti: Indian podcast
Slovenian PrvaLiga: men's association football top division of Slovenia
Wadel Abdelkader Kamougué: Chadian politician
Vibrating alert: feature of communication devices that notify users by vibration
Oakdale, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Juan Minujín: Argentine actor
Samuel Orr: American politician (1890-1981)
Senegalese tea culture: use of tea in Senegal
1990 All-American Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Nathan Marcus Adler: rabbi
1960s decor: Style of interior decoration
Nick Jr.: American morning programming block that airs on Nickelodeon every weekday
Fontana Maggiore: water well in Perugia, Italy
SsangYong Korando: car model
Jacme Grils: Italian troubadour and composer
Faïz Selemani: Comorian-French association football player
Enoki Films: Anime production company
Hoth: fictional ice planet in the universe of Star Wars
Plex (company): streaming media service
Lopburi province: province in central Thailand
Walter Mosley: American novelist
Klondike (solitaire): solitaire card game
Kingdom of Rwanda: former kingdom in East Africa from the 15th century and up to 1962
NBA Store: series of officially licensed retailers which sell merchandise for the National Basketball Association
Stranger (2015 film): 2015 film
Hvis lyset tar oss: album by Burzum
History of the Jews in Norway: aspect of history
Bushcraft: wilderness survival skills
Ron English (American football): American football player and coach
David Ruffin: American singer (1941–1991)
Ślęża: mountain
Michael Sperr: German bobsledder
Toy piano: music instrument
Far East Fleet (United Kingdom): Fleet of Royal Navy at far east region
Lookers: Car Dealership
Sunset Point, Alberta: human settlement in Alberta, Canada
Anastasia Baryshnikova: taekwondo practitioner
Thomas Myhre: Norwegian association football player
Kris Tompkins: American conservationist
Saliou Lassissi: Ivorian and French footballer
Rafe Furst: American poker player
Alfred H. Rzeppa: American engineer
Herta Ware: American actress
Kino (software): software
Gerhard Stoltenberg: German politician and minister (1928-2001)
Biodiesel: diesel fuel made of transesterified biologically-produced oils
Devdas (1955 film): 1955 Hindi film directed by Bimal Roy
Mode X: alternative video graphics display mode of IBM VGA graphics hardware
Republika (Serbian magazine): Serbian magazine established in 1989
National Film and Sound Archive: Australia’s audiovisual archive
Dave Hereora: New Zealand politician (1956-2014)
Ian Jenkins (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
Sonny Dykes: American football coach
Colman's: Manufacturer of mustard and other sauces based in Norwich, England
Bangalore Mirror: newspaper
Cleveland Robinson: American labor leader (1914-1995)
Olin D. Johnston: American politician (1896-1965)
2016–17 FC Porto season: season of football team
Apophasis: rhetorical device
Marian Hill: American musical duo
Hertford Union Canal: Canal in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Columbia Metropolitan Airport: airport in South Carolina, United States of America
EMD E5: model of 2000 hp American passenger cab diesel locomotive
Rayoni Head: badminton player
Latino (demonym): people in the United States with cultural ties to Latin America
Jungle: an impassable dense forest (typically tropical)
Cascadia subduction zone: plate boundary
Sherlock Bones: manga
Explorers (film): 1985 film by Joe Dante
Wilbert Awdry: British vicar and author
Ian McInroy: association football player (1979-)
Pamela Joyner: American businesswoman (born c. 1957)
Pharaoh's Daughter: world music band from New York
Africaine: 1981 album by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
Paradise Island Airlines: defunct airline
British Heavy Middleweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Randy Myers: American professional baseball player, relief pitcher
Ivorian Popular Front: political party
Alitalia: former flag-carrier airline of Italy
Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic: republic of the Soviet Union (1940-1991)
Himalayan white-browed rosefinch: species of bird
2014 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Fred Børre Lundberg: Norwegian former Nordic combined skier
The Real Housewives of Atlanta (season 3): season of television series
Giuseppe Bisi: Italian painter (1787-1869)
Auckland waterfront: location
John Caesar: Australian bushranger
Freshwater drum: species of fish
Public Service Medal (Australia): Australian medal for meritorious service
Nokia 9210 Communicator: 2000 smart phone model
LG Prada: Capacitive smartphone
Hilal Hemed Hilal: swimmer
River Wye: river in Wales and England
Kunal Bahl: Indian entrepreneur
Zoo de Doué: zoo in France
LivingSocial: company purchased by Groupon
Jayappaji Rao Scindia: Indian general
Esa-Pekka Salonen: Finnish conductor and composer (born 1958)
Rényi entropy: family of diversity measures generalising Shannon entropy
Olivet Nazarene University: University in Bourbonnais, Illinois
Australian Transport Safety Bureau: national transport safety investigator in Australia
The Flaming Sideburns: Finnish band
Allegiant Air: United States based low cost airline
Dorothy Gould Burns: USA socialite and art collector (1904-1969)
Costa's hummingbird: species of bird
Hermione of Ephesus: Christian martyr
Raymond Paul: fencer
Côte-Nord: administrative region in Québec, Canada
Review (TV series): television series
John W. Meagher: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1917-1996)
SoundView Technology Group: American technology-focused firm
Artificial whitewater: sports venue
San Marino, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Paducah Chiefs: defunct Minor League Baseball team
Companiganj Upazila, Noakhali: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Pembroke, New York: town in New York, United States
Flint, Flintshire: town in Wales, United Kingdom
Anders Fryxell: Swedish historian (1795-1881)
65th Air Division: military unit
Bay of Islands: area in the Northland Region of the North Island of New Zealand
Stevan Sremac: Serbian writer
Nopal: cactus pad
Army Reserve Medical Command: military unit
Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková: Czech tennis player
Thomas McKee Bayne: Union United States Army officer and politician
Donovan: Scottish musician (born 1946)
The Student (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Santiago Mitre
Jack Shaheen: American media scholar and journalist (1935–2017)
Hunter Hendry: Australian cricketer (1895-1988)
The House Across the Bay: 1940 film by Archie Mayo
Francisco Boix: Spanish Civil War veteran and photographer
City of Ballarat: local government area in Victoria, Australia
The Lieutenant: television series
Radoslav Zabavník: Slovak footballer
Hydrocodone/paracetamol: combination drug
Art Michalik: American football player
River Avon, Falkirk: river  largely in Falkirk, Scotland, UK, flows into the Firth of Forth
Markov model: probability tool
WD postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Olga Syahputra: Indonesian actor and singer
Government House, Belize: colonial structure in Belize
Two Eyes Staring: 2010 film by Elbert van Strien
Empennage: tail section of an aircraft containing stabilizers
Orrin Hatch: American politician (1934–2022)
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Lorenzo Langford: American politician
Armenian Catholic Church: one of the Eastern particular churches sui iuris of the Catholic Church
Gary Lightbody: Irish singer