naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mausam (2011 film): 2011 film by Pankaj Kapur
Challengers (manga): manga
Tommy Bond (baseball): Major League Baseball player
American exceptionalism: ideology holding the United States as unique among nations; facet of nationalism in the United States
Geoffrey Willans: English journalist and writer (1911 – 1958)
Indianapolis Museum of Art: art museum in Indianapolis
Philip Brady (broadcaster): Australian media personality
Bergen Light Rail: light rail system
1525: year
Herbert Huncke: American writer and poet
Aru Territory: territory in Orientale Province, Democratic Republic of Congo
Ray Heatherton: American actor and singer (1909-1997)
Port Royal, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Government of Namibia: highest executive authority in Namibia
Intel Atom: x86 based low-performance CPU by Intel
Tarrant County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
René Bousquet: French police chief (1909-1993)
Anyama: commune of Ivory Coast
Blair Spittal: Scottish footballer (born 1995)
Vernal pool: temporary pools of water that provide habitat for distinctive plants and animals
DPG Media: International media publisher based in Belgium
William Buckland: English clergyman, geologist and palaeontologist (1784-1856)
Tekken Comic: Japanese manga
Mega Man 2: 1988 video game
Devil Masami: Japanese professional wrestler
Estádio Palestra Itália: football stadium in Brazil
ClubCorp: American corporation based in Washington, US
Tetraquark: exotic meson composed of four valence quarks
Australian Bicentenary: 200th anniversary of the arrival of the First Fleet of British convict ships at Sydney in 1788
400th anniversary of Quebec City: celebration of Québec city's founding
Ghost of Tsushima: 2020 action-adventure video game developed by Sucker Punch Productions
The Firebird: 1910 ballet by Igor Stravinsky
Humevale, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Narayan Ghosh Mita: Bangladeshi film director
Del Monte Airfield: heavy bomber-capable airfield in the Philippines
Teatro Sant 'Apollinare: opera house
Driftwood Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
John Collins (jazz guitarist): American jazz guitarist (1913-2001)
Lee Jae-jin (badminton): South Korean badminton player
Point Lookout State Park: state park in Maryland, United States
Syracuse Mets: Minor League Baseball Class AAA franchise in Syracuse, New York, USA
1733: year
Tim Wilkison: American tennis player
George Clint: portrait painter and engraver (1770-1854)
G. Varalakshmi: Indian actress (1926-2006)
Cypher (film): 2002 film directed by Vincenzo Natali
Gnathorhizidae: family of fishes
Madras Medical Mission: hospital in Tamil Nadu, India
Golden Oak at Walt Disney World Resort: residential community in Lake Buena Vista, Florida
El Ostional: town in Rivas Department, Nicaragua
William E. Le Roy: American military personnel
Siege of Cassel (1762): 1762 siege
Early access: video game development and funding strategy where a video game is made available for purchase in an unfinished state while it is still being developed
Málaga: municipality, capital of the Province of Málaga, in Spain
Walk on Water (Thirty Seconds to Mars song): 2017 single by Thirty Seconds to Mars
Udorn Pimpak: Thai footballer
Counties of Meath and Westmeath Act 1543: Irish Act dividing County Meath into Meath and Westmeath
Killymoon Castle: castle in the UK
William Dudley Pelley: American political activist, screenwriter, and convicted fraudster (1890-1965)
Tony Award for Best Original Score: award
Seesaw (musical): American musical
Comptroller and Auditor General of India: comptroller and auditor general of India
Big Bang Comics: American comic book series
Tony Fell: British music publisher
Underwater explosion: chemical or nuclear explosion that occurs underwater
Burzum: Norwegian music project
State House, Mauritius: the official residence of the President of the Republic of Mauritius
Central Energy Trust Arena: Stadium in New Zealand
Color Classics: film series
Waterville, Maine: city in Maine, United States
650 Fifth Avenue: office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Pat Swilling: American gridiron football player (born 1964)
Greek hero cult: devotion to a hero in ancient Greek religion
Somsak Prissanananthakul: Thai politician
Music of Azerbaijan: overview of music traditions in Azerbaijan
Curb Your Enthusiasm: American television series
Prophet, seer, and revelator: Head of Latter Day Saint organizations
Army Network Enterprise Technology Command: Signal command in the U.S. Army Cyber Command
Donald McLean (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician and government official (1820–1877)
French Polynesia men's national junior handball team: national junior handball team
The Hit Music Network: former British radio network
Settlement movement: reformist social movement that began in the 1880s in England and the US
Out Distance: 1942 WWII Czech anti-Nazi operation
Wrist: part of the arm between the lower arm and the hand
Bill Karns: American baseball player (1875-1941)
Grayson Allen: American basketball player
Darlington Nuclear Generating Station: Nuclear power station in Clarington, Ontario
Evan Duthie: musical artist
GF World Cup '06: 2006 edition of the Women's Handball World Cup
Timycen Maruma: Zimbabwean cricketer
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Olomouc: Catholic archdiocese in the Czech Republic
Metacentric height: measurement of the initial static stability of a floating body
It's Over (Jesse McCartney song): 2008 single by Jesse McCartney
Spandau Ballet: English musical group; new wave band
Isak Halvorsen: Norwegian politician
Lake Lugano: lake in Switzerland and Italy
The King and Queen of America: original song written and composed by Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart
Lavrentiy Beria: Soviet politician and NKVD police chief
Maureen Teefy: American actress
The House on Sorority Row: 1982 film by Mark Rosman
Ernesto de Martino: Italian anthropologist and ethnographer (1908-1965)
Apolo Ohno: American short track speed skater
Yevgeny Polivanov: Soviet linguist and orientalist
Brancepeth: village in United Kingdom
Kazunari Okayama: Japanese association football player
203 Mansoori Corps: military unit
Florence Wald: American nurse
Foundationalism: theory in epistemology which sees some beliefs as being justified in terms of more basic beliefs, some of which are seen as being so basic so as to not require any further justification
Mark Guthrie: American baseball player
Luneburg lens: Spherically symmetric gradient-index lens
Eureka, Missouri: city located in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Mechanics Hall (Worcester, Massachusetts): Concert hall in Worcester, Massachusetts
Thomas Sanders Dupuis: English composer and organist
Firm offer: Offer
Montreal General Hospital: hospital in Canada
Cuisine of Hawaii: Cuisine of Hawaii
Amsterdam Marathon: marathon held in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Parakal: village in Telangana, India
Othello Quarterly: US magazine
Les Thatcher: American professional wrestler
Grant Hill: American basketball player and executive
Pierre André Latreille: French zoologist and entomologist (1762–1833)
Runnymede Trust: race equality campaign group in the United Kingdom
ASA Tel Aviv: handball team
Mackay Stadium: outdoor athletic stadium
Zorba's Dance: 1965 single by Mikis Theodorakis and Dalida
World Fantasy Special Award—Professional: literary award for professional science fiction or fantasy achievements
Hocking County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Devaughn Elliott: Saint Kitts and Nevis footballer
Keno Davis: American basketball coach
Dan Clark: British actor, comedian and director (1976)
Total Chaos: American punk band
Back Burner: album by For the Fallen Dreams
2011 Scottish Parliament election: General election held in Scotland
Ariane Moffatt: Canadian musician
Song (state): one of the twelve feudal states of Western Zhou dynasty
Audubon, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Shawn Sides: American actress
Jacob Wilson (racing driver): racecar driver
Odds & Sods: 1974 compilation album by The Who
9/Tenths: 2006 film by Bob Degus
Atacama Large Millimeter Array: 66 radio telescopes in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile
Jungle Fever: 1991 film by Spike Lee
Mask (computing): data type
Waldburg-Zeil: family
Bay of Lübeck: bay
Sherilyn Fenn: American actress and author
Yoshiaki Yatsu: Japanese professional wrestler, amateur wrestler and mixed martial artist
Mr. Bug Goes to Town: 1941 animated feature film directed by Dave Fleischer
Aliaksandra Sasnovich: Belarusian tennis player
Let It Come Down (novel): novel by Paul Bowles
Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary: graduate school of theology
Cañada Gobernadora: river in the United States of America
Electoral district of Sydney-Bligh: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Danny Isidora: American football player (born 1994)
Rehbar-I: series of sounding rockets launched by Pakistan for atmospheric research
Tin Man (miniseries): 2007 television miniseries
The Exorcist (novel): 1971 horror novel by William P. Blatty
Clan MacDonell of Glengarry: Scottish clan
West Ham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2024
Leonard Tose: American sports businessman
Princess Marie Françoise of Bourbon-Parma: Parmese Royal
1996 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1996 season
Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage: pilgrimage of thirty-three Buddhist temples throughout the Kansai region of Japan, similar to the Shikoku Pilgrimage
Rangaunu Harbour: harbour in New Zealand
Eddie Emerson: Canadian football player
Paul Flexney: Scottish footballer (born 1965)
Makgeolli: Korean raw rice wine
Marajoara culture: indigenous Amazon-river society
Hatice Kübra Yangın: Turkish taekwondo practitioner
Adelaide Parklands Terminal: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
Jermaine Fagan: Jamaican musician
Content repository API for Java: specification for a Java platform application programming interface to access content repositories in a uniform manner
National Salvation Front (Romania): political party in Romania
USS Sea Fox (SS-402): submarine of the United States
Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge: 1991 video game
Hoover Institution Library and Archives: research center and archival repository at Stanford University
Isla Mujeres: island of Quintana Roo, Mexico
John N. Reese Jr.: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1923-1945)
Visual Basic for Applications: programming language
Michelozzo: Italian architect of the renaissance
FIFA International Referees List: annual publication of the global list of FIFA referees
Biancaneve: Italian erotic comic book
BLT: bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwich
David Zellner: American film director
Kim Masland: Canadian politician
Too Many Crooks: 1959 film by Mario Zampi
Constantine V: emperor of Byzantium
José Montilla: Spanish politician
Walter W. Bacon: American politician (1880-1962)
Aircalin: flag-carrier airline of France
Govan High School: school in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Amel Bent: French singer
Rogue Wave (band): U.S. American music group
2002–03 Sacramento Kings season: NBA professional basketball team season
Carl Muller: Sri Lankan writer (1935-2019)
2010 K-League: football league season
Arnaldo Pomodoro: Italian sculptor and jewelry designer
Oregon Convention Center: convention center in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
The Ashes: Test cricket series played between Australia and England, the oldest known cricket league
Allan Percy Brown: Canadian boxer and politician
Vancouver School of Theology: graduate school located on the Vancouver campus of the University of British Columbia
KSWO-TV: ABC television affiliate in Lawton, Oklahoma, United States
Oona Laurence: American actress
Oregon Lottery: American state-run lottery
Berrien County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Al Flosso: American magician
Laudenbach (Rhein-Neckar): municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Shawn Graham: Premier of New Brunswick from 2006 to 2010
Balmain East, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
George Isherwood: English rugby union footballer (1889-1974)
Depolarization: decrease in the absolute value of a cell's membrane potential
Cheryl Baker: British singer and pin-up girl
Anita Jönsson: Swedish politician
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Denis Strelkov: Russian racewalker
August von Spiess: Romanian writer
Jeanerette, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Second Cup: Canadian coffee roaster and retailer
2010 NFL Draft: 75th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Street Hoops: 2002 video game
Central, Minneapolis: community in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Air Saint-Pierre: Airline based in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, France
The Killing of Sister George (film): 1968 film by Robert Aldrich
Beatallica: American band
Giuseppe Di Vittorio: Italian politician (1892-1957)
Davidson, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Coniston railway station, New South Wales: railway station in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
Sunand Prasad: Indian architect
Johnny Carey: Irish footballer and manager (1919-1995)
The Full Monty: 1997 film directed by Peter Cattaneo
Art Hanger: Canadian politician
Emperor Duanzong: emperor of the Song Dynasty
Leslie Wilkinson: Australian architect (1882–1973)
Småland: historical province in Sweden
Granulation tissue: new tissue that forms on a wound's surface
Selen Soyder: Turkish model and actress; Miss Turkey 2007
Trupti Murgunde: badminton player
Leo Kennedy: Canadian poet and critic
Def Poetry Jam: spoken word poetry television series
Charlie Lowell: American musician
AVS (actor): Indian actor
Richard X. Heyman: American musician
Tom Railsback: American politician (1932-2020)
The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying: 1992 book by Sogyal Rinpoche
Matthew 26: Gospel according to Matthew, chapter 26
Cirque: geological feature and glacier-formed valley
1900–01 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1901
All of Me (John Pizzarelli album): album by John Pizzarelli
Roberta Baskin: journalist
Carsharing: model of car rental where people rent cars for short periods of time
Daniel Hoan: American mayor and writer (1881-1961)
Bidar Sultanate: former country
Laouto: long-neck fretted instrument of the lute family
Mike Friede: American football player (born 1957)
Porsha Williams: American television personality
Johnnie Parsons: American racing driver (1918-1984)
Haplogroup JT (mtDNA): mtDNA
Automated species identification: Species identification by artificial intelligence & digital technology using images depicting the species for the identification
Transjordan in the Bible: Biblical area of land in the Southern Levant lying east of the Jordan River valley
Picture Claire: 2001 film by Bruce McDonald
Cape No. 7: 2008 film by Wei Te-sheng
1995 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Corynanthera: genus of plants
Florida Airlines: Former US regional airline, 1960–1982
Audrey (1916 film): 1916 American silent drama film directed by Robert G. Vignola
Always Goodbye (1938 film): 1938 film by Sidney Lanfield
WayV: Chinese musical group; sub-unit of South Korean boy band NCT
Frontiero v. Richardson: 1973 United States Supreme Court case
A Farewell to Kings: 1977 studio album by Rush
DDB1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
St Edward's College: school in Liverpool, UK
Nooravathu Naal: 1985 Tamil film directed by Manivannan
The Neverending Story (TV series): animated television series (1995-1996)
Lutz Eigendorf: German footballer (1956-1983)
Mark Bailey (footballer): English soccer player (born 1976)
Grevillea: genus of plants
Kyaukphyu: city
Slough Town F.C.: English association football club based in Slough
Ahmed Zewail: Egyptian-American chemist (1946–2016)
West Monroe, Louisiana: suburb city of Monroe, located in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States
Matt Sloan (voice actor): American director, voice actor, comedian and YouTuber
Canton–Massillon, Ohio, metropolitan area: Metropolitan Statistical Area in Ohio, United States
The Chain Gang of 1974: musical artist
Hot Tub Time Machine: 2010 American science fiction adventure comedy film directed by Steve Pink
Fedayeen: term used to refer to various military groups willing to sacrifice themselves for a larger campaign
Shakacho language: language
Labor court: judiciary body which rules on labor or employment-related matters
2002 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Aurealis Award: annual literary award
Amritsar–Kolkata Industrial Corridor: Economic corridor in India
The Black Rob Report: album by Black Rob
Drake-Chenault: radio syndication company
Vocal harmony: style of vocal music
Macbeth: tragic play by William Shakespeare from the early 1600s
Lin Yanfen: Chinese badminton player
W series (satellites): former fleet of Eutelsat geostationary communications satellites
Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud: Seljuk Sultan
Marina Gatell: Catalan actress
It Comes at Night: 2017 film by Trey Edward Shults
King Short Shirt: Antiguan musician
Dering Harbor, New York: village in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Nikolay Vasilyev (rower): Soviet rower
Panicum virgatum: species of plant
Matt Ulrich: American football player (1981-2023)
Margrethe II of Denmark: Queen of Denmark from 1972 to 2024
Steed-Kisker culture: part of the larger Central Plains Village tradition of the Plains Village period
Desire: emotion of longing or hoping for a person, object, or outcome
Wilhelm Traube: German chemist (1866-1942)
Paisley, Florida: census designated place in Florida, United States
Donnie Macfadyen: Scottish rugby union player
World Trade Center Seoul: Complex in Gangnam, Seoul, South Korea
Polish Greyhound: dog breed
DJ Hazard (musician): British DJ
Anneisha McLaughlin-Whilby: Jamaican 200 metres sprinter
Chris Killen: New Zealand footballer
Shaun Hutson: British writer
The Doubleclicks: nerd-folk musical duo
Brandon Pirri: ice hockey player from Canada
Per G. Schøyen: Norwegian diplomat
Hesperosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Kelly Groucutt: British bassist (1945–2009)
Awni Abd al-Hadi: Palestinian politician
Karpaga: Indian actress
Minister for Māori Development: New Zealand minister of the Crown
World Magnetic Tour: 2008–10 concert tour by Metallica
Mickey Goldmill: fictional character created by Sylvester Stallone
Riad Ismat: Syrian diplomat (1947-2020)
Michael Caine: English actor (born 1933)
Table mountain pine: species of plant
Don Arden: English music manager and agent (1926–2007)
Agostino Ciampelli: Italian painter (1565-1630)
John Adams: president of the United States from 1797 to 1801
Digital display advertising: advertising on websites, apps or social media
Diablo: Hellfire: video game expansion
The Kid (1921 film): 1921 film directed by Charlie Chaplin
7th Infantry Division (Syria): combat formation of the Syrian Arab Army
Hibiya Park: park in Tokyo
Borassus flabellifer: species of plant
Thomas & Friends: The Great Race: 2016 film by David Stoten
Kashf al-Mahjub: book by ʿAlī Ibn-ʿUṯmān Huǧwīrī
Kit Ryan: British film director
Keyboard layout: any specific mechanical, visual, or functional arrangement of the keys of a keyboard or typewriter
2001–02 Top 16 season: French club rugby competition
Bharuch: city in Gujarat state, India
USS Perkins (DD-877): 1945-1987 Gearing class destroyer of the United States and Argentine navies
Asikni (goddess): A goddess, Daksha's wife
St. Louis WCT: tennis tournament
1808: year
Bobby McGuinness: Scottish footballer (born 1954)
Ernest Marples: British Conservative party politician (1907-1978)
Carlos Coloma: Military man, diplomat, translator and historian.
The Cremator: 1969 film by Juraj Herz
Stephen O'Flynn: Irish footballer
Takamatsu: city in Kagawa prefecture, Japan
Roland Borsa: Voivode of Transylvania for 3 periods in the late 13th century
Stony Plain (electoral district): Alberta provincial electoral district
Kohrville, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Parker Pennington: figure skater
Hugh de Neville: sheriff
James P. Womack: American writer
Tori Reid: New Zealand rugby union player (1912-2003)
Lissan House: house in Cookstown, County Tyrone
Kennedy (miniseries): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shlohmo: American electronic musician
Adlai Stevenson III: Democratic U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1970 to 1981
1955 Coupe de France Final: association football final
Hank (unit of measure): textile term; coiled or wrapped unit of yarn or twine
Catalytic converter: emission control device that treats engine exhaust gas by catalyzing pollutant-destroying redox reactions
Tere Ríos: American soldier
George H. W. Bush 1988 presidential campaign: successful campaign
Control-X: Computer command
Rajiv Shah: American government official (born 1973)
Charlie Sanders: American football player (1946-2015)
Cutler Majestic Theatre: performing arts center and theater of Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Eidos-Montréal: Canadian video game developer
Supremacy (board game): board game
Protein combining: combining protein sources to optimize protein combining
Qadian: city in Gurdaspur district
George Cumby: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Swimming Pool (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Boris von Sychowski
Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon: Hero Memorial Phuket
Mary Blagg Huey: educator (1922-2017)
Cestas: commune in Gironde, France
Gul (watersports): producer of water sports apparel
Polish Committee of National Liberation: provisional government of Poland, proclaimed in 1944
Criminal accusation: act of accusing or charging another with a crime or transgression
Twin Signal: Japanese manga series
Elkins, West Virginia: city in West Virginia, United States
Mike Holder: Amateur golfer, golf coach, college athletics administrator
Matthew Nielsen: Australian basketball player
Annabelle Wallis: British actress
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine: medical school located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Arthur Elliot (politician): British journalist and Liberal Unionist politician
OK Now: album by Jon McLaughlin
Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In: 1969 single by The 5th Dimension
Hartwick, Iowa: American city in Iowa
Minuscule: Valley of the Lost Ants: 2013 French-Belgian animated film directed by Hélène Giraud and Thomas Szabo
Mark Granovetter: American sociologist
Lifestyle Food: television channel
PGP-RTB: Yugoslavian record label
Streaky Bay, South Australia: town in South Australia
UEFA Euro 1996: 10th European association football championship
Charles Lewinsky: Swiss screenwriter, playwright and writer
Amir Teljigović: Bosnian footballer
Aldhelm: Abbot of Malmesbury Abbey, Bishop of Sherborne, Latin poet
Gruppen: music composition by Karlheinz Stockhausen
Buckypaper: thin sheet made from an aggregate of carbon nanotubes
Tony Zarrindast: Iranian actor, film director, writer and film producer
Portman Square: square in the Marylebone, City of Westminster, London, England, UK
Jugendweihe: secular coming of age ceremony practised by German 14-year-olds
Bellingham, Northumberland: village and civil parish in Northumberland, England
Ahmed Adnan Saygun Arts Center: arts complex in İzmir, Turkey
Ezechiel Saad: Argentine writer
Mini CD: CD with a smaller diameter and one third the storage capacity of a standard 120 mm disc
Lake Park, North Carolina: village in Union County, North Carolina, United States
The Avengers (soundtrack): 2012 soundtrack album
Happy Gilmore: 1996 film by Dennis Dugan
Brad Keselowski: American stock car racing driver
Mr. Dingle, the Strong: episode of The Twilight Zone (S2 E19)
Eurovision Song Contest 1983: 28th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Thandla: human settlement
Scotmid: UK independent retail consumers' co-operative
Crapo Park: urban park in Burlington, Iowa, USA
Invisible Target: 2007 film by Benny Chan
Al Nuaimi: ruling royal family of Ajman, UAE
S. Dhamodharan: Indian politician
Ed Snider: American sports executive (1933-2016)
2018 NHL Stadium Series: hockey game played in Annapolis, Maryland
1,1′-Bi-2-naphthol: organic compound that is often used as a ligand for transition-metal catalysed asymmetric synthesis
Daesung: South Korean singer, actor and television personality
W^X: operating system memory security feature
Heart rate: number of contractions (beats) of the heart per minute (bpm)
Kevin Bramble: American alpine skier
Page boy (wedding attendant): young male attendant at a wedding
Federal Antimonopoly Service: Russian government organization
Kawasaki Heavy Industries: Japanese multinational manufacturing company
Superboy (Kal-El): superhero; Superman in his preteen years
Maremma: Coastal area of western central Italy, bordering the Tyrrhenian Sea. It includes much of south-western Tuscany and part of northern Lazio
Electoral district of Sutherland: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Star Studios: Indian Motion Picture Studio
Drummond, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Lorenz Schindelholz: bobsledder
Hurbanovo: town in Slovakia
Vignette (literature): short impressionistic scene that focuses on one moment or character
Substitution effect: effect that the relative price change of a good has on the quantity of the good demanded by a consumer
Saskatchewan Huskies: student athletes from the University of Saskatchewan
Boston Pops Orchestra: American orchestra based in Boston, Massachusetts
Tommy Hudspeth: American football coach
Edsel: brand of automobile marketed by the Ford Motor Company
Ricotta: Italian whey cheese
Jewish cemetery of Kleinbardorf: former Jewish cemetery southeast of Kleinbardorf, Germany
Dialogue for Hungary: political party in Hungary
Penny DeHaven: American singer-songwriter
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake: American mayor, politician and attorney
Ha-Tsfira: Hebrew language newspaper
Batik Air Malaysia: airline based in Malaysia, headquartered in Petaling Jaya
The Boxtrolls: 2014 film by Graham Annable, Anthony Stacchi
Chambersburg Historic District: historic district in Pennsylvania, United States
Hull and Barnsley Railway: British pre-grouping railway company
Foundation of Melbourne: forming of the city of Melbourne in Australia
European Exchange Rate Mechanism: European system to reduce exchange rate variability after the Euro
Animal Hamaguchi: Japanese professional wrestler
You Can Let Go: 2008 single by Crystal Shawanda
Blue Peter badge: Award given by the TV program Blue Peter
VEGF receptor: protein family
Mikael Salomon: Danish cinematographer and director
Ross Geller: fictional character from Friends
Jerome Wiesner: American academic engineer (1915-1994)
Balderton, Cheshire: village in Cheshire, UK
Stella Gibbons: British writer
Lionel Kearns: Canadian poet
Japa: spiritual discipline involving the meditative repetition of a mantra or name of a divine power
Samansiri Herath: Sri Lankan politician
Brien McMahon High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
The Rumjacks: Australian Celtic punk-folk band
2017 Austrian Grand Prix: 9th race of the 2017 Formula One season
Pak Tam Chung: human settlement in Hong Kong
Rötteln: quarter of Lörrach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Frank Beyer: German film director (1932-2006)
Chhatarpur: city in Madhya Pradesh, India
International Anesthesia Research Society: Professional medical organization
FIBA Asia Cup: men's basketball competition
Istro-Romanian language: Romance language of the Balkans
HoodCelebrityy: Jamaican singer and songwriter
Matty Bell: American football player and coach, basketball coach, college athletics administrator (1899-1983)
Battle of Trippstadt: 1794 battle
Mer de Noms: 2000 debut studio album by A Perfect Circle
Unleash the Dragon: album by Sisqó
Allan M. Collins: American psychologist and cognitive scientist
Kwes: British musician and record producer
Snow Buddies: 2008 film by Robert Vince
Sarah-Jane Dias: Indian actress
Heroes of Jin Yong: 1996 video game
Coralie Blythe: British actor and singer (1881-1928)
San Bartolomeo, Marne: Catholic church in Marne
Statistics Canada: Canada's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Perote, Veracruz: city in Veracruz, Mexico
ARIA Music Awards of 1989: annual Australian music awards
Roger Price (humorist): American humorist (1918-1990)
Wharton, New Jersey: borough of New Jersey
Spencer J. Palmer: Mormon academic
Haemophilia: Human genetic disease that impairs the body's ability to make blood clots, a process needed to stop bleeding
1980 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Auguste Giroux: French rugby union player
Jakob Sveistrup: Danish artist
Radda District: District of Al Bayda' Governorate, Yemen
Mary Henry (artist): American artist (1913 – 2009)
Pamphile: was the daughter of Platea, or of Apollo (Latous), a woman of the Greek island of Kos
Manuel Santana: Spanish tennis player
Besa machine gun: British version of the Czechoslovak ZB-53
Margaret Hutchinson Rousseau: American chemical engineer (1910-2000)
Special right triangle: right triangle with a feature making calculations on the triangle easier
Paul Wegener: German actor (1874-1948)
Lynbrook, New York: village in New York, United States
2012 MotoGP World Championship: sports season
Kimmy Robertson: American actress
Pymore, Dorset: village in United Kingdom
Hatfield Broad Oak: village in Essex, England, UK
Virginia State Route 2: North-south state highway in Virginia, US
Alo Mattiisen: Estonian composer
Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington: English noble (1694-1753)
Amma Asante (politician): Ghanaian-Dutch former politician
Buraidah: A city in Saudi Arabia
Beaufort County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States of America
Stanley Kalpage: Sri Lankan academic and statesmen
Al Murray's Happy Hour: television series
Colorado State Highway 119: highway in Colorado
Anarchism in Russia: anarchism in the country
Paus family: Norwegian family from Oslo
Rome, Illinois: unincorporated census-designated place in Illinois, United States
Prism (optics): transparent optical element with flat, polished surfaces that refract light
West Surrey (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Ho Gaana Pokuna: 2015 Sri Lankan film
Silver Age Sentinels: tabletop role-playing game
John Tooke: British physician and academic
Glenn Layendecker: US tennis player
Jim Sheridan: Irish playwright and filmmaker
Hayes Pillars: American musician
Sargé-lès-le-Mans: commune in Sarthe, France
Jack County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
U.S. Route 380: U.S. Numbered Highway in New Mexico and Texas in the United States
Iraq in Fragments: 2006 film by James Longley
Saleh Muhammad Safoori: Sufi poet
Romanticism in Poland: Polish sociocultural movement (c. 1820 - 1864)
City comedy: genre of comedy in English early modern theatre
Giles Fox-Strangways, 6th Earl of Ilchester: Earl of Ilchester
Bill Jones (basketball, born 1966): American professional basketball player
Sebastian Krys: American record producer
Michael Bloomberg: American businessman and politician; 108th mayor of New York City
Mia Hamm: American soccer player
Thomas Eckersley: British physicist (1886-1959)
Veteran Reserve Corps: amicican Civil War military reserve organization
Tokyo University of the Arts: Higher education institution in Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
Charles Woods (politician): American politician
Bill Melendez: American animator, voice actor, film director and producer (1916-2008)
Convair: 1943-1996 aerospace manufacturer
Late Night Poker: British television series
Andy Lanning: British comic book writer and inker
Juris Fernandez: Filipino singer and songwriter (born 1978)
Arctic Thunder: 2001 video game
Management accounting: field of business administration, part of the internal accounting system of a company
Atle Norstad: Norwegian bobsledder
Demba Territory: territory in Kasaï-Central, DR Congo
Reg Braddick: Welsh racing cyclist (1913-1999)
Radcliffe-on-Trent: village in United Kingdom
Kenkichi Oshima: Japanese triple jumper (1908-1985)
Alexander Belyaev: Soviet writer
The Utopian Society: 2003 American film by Jhon P. Aguirre
Kasta: Russian hip hop group
Grammatical construction: any syntactic string of words ranging from sentences over phrasal structures to certain complex lexemes, such as phrasal verbs
The Courtauld Institute of Art: university in London
Ricky Rebel: American singer-songwriter
Kadmonites: tribe living in the land of Canaan at the time of Abraham
1998–99 Portland Trail Blazers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Burns High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Alan Rickman: British actor and director (1946–2016)
Anne Holt: Norwegian writer, lawyer and politician
Division No. 1, Subdivision M, Newfoundland and Labrador: unorganized territory in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
3688: 2015 Singaporean film directed by Royston Tan
Trachinocephalus: genus of fishes
Fallen (Evanescence album): 2003 studio album by Evanescence
Direct-sequence spread spectrum: modulation technique to reduce signal interference
South Pyongan Province: province of North Korea
Newton Township, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Spartacus (miniseries): 2004 North American miniseries directed by Robert Dornhelm
Starved Rock Lock and Dam: dam in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States of America
Battle Creek, Nebraska: city in Madison County, Nebraska, United States
Genetic purging: reduction in frequency of deleterious alleles through inbreeding
Saša Ćirić: Macedonian footballer
Hampton, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Crambidae: family of insects
Roger Kettlewell: former Canadian football defensive back
Vai Taua: American football player and coach (born 1988)
Sivasubramaniam Raveendranath: Sri Lankan academic
1998 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Tatiana Maslany: Canadian actress
Al-Rabithah al-Alawiyyah: religious organizations in Indonesia
Burgage: medieval land term; a town rental property
David Jayne Hill: American diplomat
Harry Gilmor: Confederate Army officer (1838-1883)
Derek Johnson (baseball): American baseball coach
Type 4 Ka-Tsu: type of weapon
Museum of the History of Medicine, Paris: museum in Paris, France
Hoya de Huesca/Plana de Uesca: comarca in Aragon, Spain
Ian Read: British businessman
Telegraph Hill, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States of America
21 Grams: 2003 film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
Terminator: Dark Fate: 2019 film by Tim Miller
Battle of Beth Zur: battle
ACC Network (syndication package): syndicated package of college sports telecasts
1947 in comics: comics-related events during 1947
Cleisthenes: late 6th century Athenian politician and reformer
Statkraft: Norwegian hydropower company
1999 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Nordland: county of Norway
Michael Eric Reid: American actor
Farm (revenue leasing): technique of financial management
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery: undergraduate medical degree in countries following the UK tradition of medical education
Iry-pat: ancient Egyptian peerage rank
Aaron Ogden: American soldier, lawyer and politician (1756–1839)
Hermitage, Berkshire: village and civil parish in Berkshire, UK
Babel Proclamation: proclamation issued in Iowa
Sabbatai Zevi: Sephardic Rabbi
Civic Platform: political party in Poland
Daniel Varoujan: Armenian poet (1884-1915)
Stephen G. Wheatcroft: Australian historian
Doug (TV series): animated television series
CD Atlético Baleares: association football club in Palma, Majorca, Spain
Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team: men's national association football team representing Bosnia and Herzegovina
1953 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Jaén, Spain: municipality in Spain
Ben Storey: Canadian ice hockey player
Alice Cunningham Fletcher: American ethnologist
Brett Papworth: Australian dual code rugby player
UFC Fight Night: Condit vs. Kampmann: event
Charles Urban: Anglo-American film producer and entrepreneur
Court of Final Appeal (Hong Kong): court with the final adjudication power on the laws of Hong Kong
Idaho Falls Idaho Temple: LDS temple in Idaho Falls, Idaho, US
Jean Étienne Valluy: French general
Allora, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Timur Kuran: American academic
Murder of Tupac Shakur: unsolved murder of American hip hop artist
1st The Royal Dragoons: military unit
Kanō Yasunobu: Japanese painter (1614-1685)
Ipsa: subgenus of molluscs
Figgjo IL: sports club in Sandnes, Norway
Bastian Schulz: German footballer
Gangneung: city in South Korea
Espen Berg-Knutsen: Norwegian sports shooter
Staverton, Devon: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Hovertank 3D: 1991 video game
Carlos Alvarado Quesada: President of Costa Rica (2018-2022)
Primulaceae: family of plants
Noahidism: Jewish new religious movement
Scent of a Woman (TV series): 2011 South Korean television drama series
Zion (Hillsong United album): Hillsong United album
Western Australia Australian rules football team: sports team
2010 Dubai Sevens: Rugby tournament
Bogd Khanate of Mongolia: khanate ruled by bogd khan on Outer Mongolia from 1911 to 1919 and 1921 to 1924
George M. C. Fisher: American businessman
Megachile texana: species of insect
Lendl Simmons: West Indian cricketer
King Abdullah Economic City: human settlement
Cellular network: communication network where the last link is wireless
Bankstown railway line: railway line in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Arroyo Grande, California: city in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States
Fortnite World Cup: annual esports competition based on the video game Fortnite
AT&T Technologies: holding company created by AT&T in 1983, the predecessor of Lucent Technologies
USS Helm: Bagley-class destroyer
1985 Danish 1st Division: 40th season of Danish 1st Division
Bobby Breen: Canadian-American actor and singer (1927-2016)
Kaitlyn Dever: American actress
William Mohun: English politician; (1540-1588)
Subiaco, Lazio: Italian comune
Alexander Begg (1839–1897): Canadian journalist and businessman
Boundary Street: road in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Alexandreia, Greece: town in Imathia, Macedonia, Greece
Neowerdermannia: genus of plants
Brian Jozwiak: All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman
Antelope Valley Indian Museum State Historic Park: state historic park in California, USA
B. Sumeeth Reddy: Indian badminton player
Elena Gilbert: fictional character from The Vampire Diaries television series
Richard Dunne: Irish footballer (born 1979)
Boötes: constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere
Elsa Miranda: Argentinian actor
St Hilary's Church, Wallasey: church in Wallasey, Merseyside, England, UK
South Moreton: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire, England
Coronation, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Antonio Fernandez Carvajal: Portuguese-Jewish merchant
Jefferson Memorial: memorial in Washington, D.C., United States
Ingrow: suburb of the town of Keighley, West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Karoo lark: species of bird
Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League: collegiate summer baseball league located in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland metropolitan areas
A New Refutation of Time: essay by Jorge Luis Borges
Allan Kozinn: American music critic
FriulAdria: Italian Bank
Part-talkie: silent film with one or more sound sequences added
Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis: Greek architect
Edward Briggs (politician): Canadian politician (1854-1941)
Mark Jackson (athletic director): American athletics administrator
St. Francis in Ecstasy (Bellini): painting by Giovanni Bellini, Frick Collection
Hair (musical): 1967 rock musical; book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado, music by Galt MacDermot
Barisal Airport: airport in Barisal, Bangladesh
Jamaica at the 1988 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Open Up and Say... Ahh!: 1988 studio album by Poison
Addison Township, DuPage County, Illinois: township in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Harry Wolverton: Major League Baseball player, manager
Ray Katt: American baseball player and coach
I Live in Grosvenor Square: 1945 film by Herbert Wilcox
Willie Williams (cornerback, born 1941): American football player
The Mar-Keys: studio session band
Period 6 element: row 6 of the periodic table
Illinois Route 390: highway in northeastern Illinois
Daniel M. Harkness: American business investor
Craig Muni: Canadian ice hockey player
Bangladesh Islami Chhatra Shibir: Bangladeshi Islamic Students organization
Adam Irigoyen: American actor
1953–54 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Dick Grayson: one of several fictional characters using the identity Robin
Oleksandr Isakov: Ukrainian swimmer
Fazio's Shopping Bag: A supermarket chain in US
The American Embassy: American drama television series that aired on Fox from March to April 2002
Sheila Kuehl: American actor and politician
This (computer programming): programming keyword or special variable that refers to the object or class the currently running code belongs to
Cappello romano: "Roman hat" in Latin, a type of wide-brimmed hat worn by clergy.
George Duvivier: American musician
Tim Ginter: American politician
Mandapa: pillared hall or pavilion for public rituals in Indian architecture, similar to chavadi/choultry
Agroinfiltration: method in plant biotechnology
Buichi Terasawa: Japanese mangaka
Al Bernstein: American sportscaster and writer
Cholangiocarcinoma: bile duct adenocarcinoma that has material basis in bile duct epithelial cells.
City Island, Bronx: island and neighborhood of the Bronx in New York City
Athetosis: slow, involuntary, convoluted, writhing movements of the fingers, hands, toes, and feet and in some cases, arms, legs, neck and tongue
Pure Morning: 1998 single by Placebo
Amelia Goes to the Ball: opera buffa by Gian Carlo Menotti
Bees in mythology: mythological and historical depictions of bees
Bill Kenville: American basketball player
Prehensile tail: tail of an animal that has adapted to be able to grasp or hold objects
Philosophy of social science: study of the logic, methods, and foundations of social sciences
Graeme Strachan: Australian singer (1952-2001)
Berenberg family: banking family
Gerald Alexander: American football safety
Itakura Shigemasa: Japanese Daimyo
HMS Boston (1762): 1762 Richmond-class fifth-rate frigate
Espelkamp: town in the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Flaws and All: 2006 song by Beyoncé
Honorary Chaplain to the King: member of the clergy within the United Kingdom
The Boat Race 1877: 1877 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Les Cités obscures: comic book series by François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters
Emu Park, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
David Patten: American football player (1974-2021)
Illinois Route 41: North-south state highway in Illinois, US
Stoke Newington: area in the London Borough of Hackney, England, UK
Jobbik: Hungarian political party
Teppo Numminen: Finnish ice hockey player
Sunday Island (Victoria): island of Victoria, Australia
Hannes Schneider: Austrian alpine ski pioneer and founder of the first ski school in Austria
Angelo Acerbi: Catholic archbishop
Pseudophilautus: genus of amphibian
Marek Tomaszewski: Polish pianist
S. Rathinavelu: Indian politician
Edwin Drake: American oil driller, popularly credited with being the first to drill for oil in the United States (1819-1880)
CD Mairena: football club
David Rigert: Soviet weightlifter
Charles Hammond (English cricketer): English cricketer (1817-1901)
Jehu Chesson: American-football player (1993-)
Gordon Mackay (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer and coach (1969-2008)
Arundel Museum: Local museum in Arundel, England, United Kingdom
Mauritia flexuosa: species of palm tree
Field hockey at the 1984 Summer Olympics: field hockey competition
2016–17 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jakarta Anniversary Tournament: international football tournament hosted in Indonesia
Swan Lake (Montana): lake in Lake County, Montana, United States
Clemson Tigers men's basketball: men's basketball team of Clemson University
Le Croisic: commune in Loire-Atlantique, France
Moussa Latoundji: Beninese footballer
Ilari Sahamies: Finnish poker player
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art: art museum in Kansas City, Missouri
Sri Lanka at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Edie Parker: American writer
Four Tank-Men and a Dog: Polish television series
New Drug Application: vehicle in the United States through which drug sponsors formally propose that the FDA approve a new pharmaceutical for sale and marketing.
Shannon Elizabeth: American actress
Tilaksha Sumanasiri: cricketer
Danilo Petrucci: Italian motorcycle racer
Prost JS45: formula One racing car
Wild Pilgrimage: Wordless novel by Lynd Ward
Omni Hotels & Resorts: hotel
Hare: genus of mammals in the family Leporidae
Shorea dyeri: species of plant
USS Severn (AO-61): Cimarron-class oiler
Michael Andrews (musician): American musician/film score composer
Sheila Dixon: American mayor
Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story: 2009 television film directed by Thomas Carter
Inner Seas off the West Coast of Scotland: sea in the United Kingdom
Nick Matthew: British squash player
Lowland Football League: Association football league in Scotland
Gonzalito (footballer): Paraguayan footballer (1922-2003)
Aphra Behn: British playwright, poet and spy (1640–1689)
Open nomenclature: vocabulary of taxonomical terms
Harbour City (Hong Kong): building in Hong Kong, China
Jimmy Greaves: English professional football player
Bristow Helicopters: British civil helicopter company
Roveredo: municipality in Graubünden, Switzerland
116th Panzer Division (Wehrmacht): German army division during World War II
1976–77 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: rugby league season
Arthur Tugade: Filipino lawyer
Trisha Brown: artist, dancer, and choreographer (1936-2017)
David West (basketball): American basketball player
2019–20 Toto Cup Al: football tournament season
Romulus Buia: Romanian footballer
The Newcastle Herald: newspaper in Newcastle, Australia
William H. Detrick Gymnasium: multi-purpose arena in New Britain, Connecticut
Varun Badola: Indian actor
Sitiveni Rabuka: Prime Minister of Fiji from 1992 to 1999 and from 2022-
Jonathan Tavernari: Brazilian basketball player and sportsperson
Jamey Carroll: former baseball infielder from the United States
Will Muschamp: American football player, coach
Northeastern University School of Law: law school in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Nabi Samwil: local development committee in Jerusalem Governorate
International Horn Society: organization
Barmal District: district of Afghanistan
Simon Says (1910 Fruitgum Company song): song written and composed by Elliot Chiprut, originally recorded by 1910 Fruitgum Company and released in 1967
Fugue in G minor, BWV 578: organ fugue by Johann Sebastian Bach
Bungku language: language
Hadera: city in northern Israel
Dover Athletic F.C.: association football club in Dover, England
Marcus Richardson: English footballer (born 1977)
The Opening of Misty Beethoven: 1976 pornographic film directed by Radley Metzger
María Herrera: Spanish motorcycle racer
Moulting: process by which an animal routinely casts off a part of its body
Rare-earth mineral: mineral containing one or more rare-earth elements as major constituents
Deepak Malghan: Indian economist and activist (b. 1974)
MercyMe: American contemporary Christian band
M-10000: Streamlined trainset
Lamyaa Bekkali: Moroccan taekwondo practitioner
Monument Park (Yankee Stadium): museum in center field at Yankee Stadium honoring the greatest Yankees players
HealthLine: bus rapid transit line in Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Sanjak of Inebahti: Sanjak of Ottoman Empire
Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City: cemetery in Culver City, California, United States
Gavin Hoyte: English-Trinidadian footballer (born 1990)
Minnesota Daily: campus newspaper of the University of Minnesota
Bunhill Fields: Bunhill Fields is a former burial ground in central London, in the London Borough of Islington, just north of the City of London.
John T. McIntyre: American writer
Mark A. Rayner: Canadian writer
Focke-Wulf Ta 153: type of aircraft
The Marvelettes: 1960s all-girl music group
Among Others: 2011 novel by Jo Walton
Shonagh Koea: New Zealand writer
UNI-Dome: stadium in Iowa, USA
Gegharkunik Province: region of Armenia
Play (Jolin Tsai album): 2014 studio album by Jolin Tsai
Malwarebytes (software): anti-malware software
Felix Silla: Italian actor (1937-2021)
Great Wrath: Russian invasion and subsequent military occupation of Finland in 1714–1721.
Bryan Thomas (American football): American football defensive lineman, linebacker