naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hamburg-Altona station: railway station in Hamburg, Germany
Windows Media Player Playlist: file format
Texas Gas Transmission: interstate natural gas pipeline in the United States
Gerard Cosloy: American music executive
Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico: Puerto Rican political party
Thomas Bavin: New South Wales politician and Premier of New South Wales
Marjorie Thomas: singer (1923-2008)
King's Own Calgary Regiment: Canadian reconnaissance regiment
The Shambler from the Stars: horror short story
The Goa Inquisition: book by Anant Priolkar
Kanako Higuchi: Japanese actress
1042: year
1972 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1972 season
Madhiban: Somali Clan
Joseph Clemente: Indian footballer
Thomas Talbot (Massachusetts politician): American politician and textile businessman (1818–1885)
Kilgore College: community college in Kilgore, Texas, U.S.
Prashanth: Indian actor
John Butler Yeats: Irish artist (1839-1922)
Holly Dunn: American musician
Cedric Messina: British television producer (1920-1993)
Raymond van Schoor: Namibian cricketer (1990-2015)
Nickelodeon Records: American record label
Fred F. Sears: American actor (1913-1957)
1984–85 Divizia B: football league season
East Point, Louisiana: unincorporated community in North Red River Parish, Louisiana, United States
Clark Schrontz: American football player
Stacy Earl: American singer
Vancouver Whitecaps (1974–1984): former professional soccer club in Vancouver, Canada (1974–1984)
William Alley: Anglican prelate and the Bishop of Exeter
Jeffrey City, Wyoming: census designated place in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States
Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (Vietnam): government ministry in Vietnam
Ben Moody: American guitarist and songwriter
Civil recovery: legal method of recovering proceeds of crime
Brandeis-Bardin Institute: Jewish retreat in California
Ignatius Olisemeka: Nigerian politician
Dutchess County Court House: courthouse in Poughkeepsie, United States of America
Kento Itohara: Japanese baseball player (1992-)
Labour Force Survey: household survey of employment statistics conducted in all European Union countries as well as Canada, Australia and New Zealand
Parc des Buttes Chaumont: public park situated in northeast of Paris
Diego Aventín: Argentine racing driver
Rahmatganj MFS: association football club based in Dhaka
Blue spruce: species of plant
Cavalry: soldiers or warriors fighting from horseback
Mersenne's laws: laws describing the frequency of oscillation of a stretched string
Friends Life Group: Guernsey-incorporated investment vehicle
Pietro Longhi: Italian painter (1701-1785)
Herniaria: genus of plants
Norwood, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Life of Riley (British TV series): television series
Michele Rushworth: American painter
Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction: medical condition
Surface gravity: Standard surface gravity
1980 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
The Rouse Company: defunct American real estate development company
The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer: 1970 film by Kevin Billington
Live Phish Volume 19: 2003 live album by Phish
Martin Cameron (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1978)
R.S. Ginnastica Torino: multi-sport club
No-hitter: baseball game in which a team was not able to record a single hit
Waima: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
2008–09 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
199th Infantry Brigade (United States): military unit
A-ha: Norwegian pop band
Lincoln Díaz-Balart: American politician (born 1954)
Penetration aid: device or tactic used to increase an intercontinental ballistic missile warhead's chances of penetrating a target's defenses
The Quantum Thief: 2010 novel by Hannu Rajaniemi
Disc (magazine): British popular music magazine
ZF Friedrichshafen: company
Ashmore, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Frank Drews: American baseball player
E (mathematical constant): mathematical constant; limit of (1 + 1/n)^n as n approaches infinity; transcendental number approximately equal 2.718281828
Alan M. Krensky: American pediatric immunologist and academic administrator
George Martin (American actor): American actor (1929-2010)
Radio Lollipop: organization
Tekka Centre: building complex in Little India, Singapore
Israel–Sri Lanka relations: bilateral relations between Israel and Sri Lanka
Ameya Pawar: American politician
Alofa Alofa: Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer
Carole Hersee: costume designer
Kings Plains National Park: national park in Australia
The Dungeon (1922 film): 1922 film by Oscar Micheaux
Fattigauktion: 19th century Swedish "poor auctions"
Birdwing: swallowtail butterfly
Sherman County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Punt Road Oval: Australian football venue
Marguerite Namara: American lyric soprano (1888-1974)
Lee Boon Chye: Malaysian politician
Elaine Anderson Steinbeck: American actress and stage manager (1914–2003)
Marion Dönhoff: German journalist
Annacis Island Swing Bridge: bridge in Canada
Deep in My Heart (1999 film): 1999 American film directed by Anita W. Addison
Brian Gallant: Canadian politician
Tselemti: woreda in Tigray
Brisbane Showgrounds: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Siege of Trebizond (1461): Ottoman siege of Trebizond in 1461
Phoenicia Hotel Beirut: 5-star hotel in Beirut, Lebanon
FOCAL (programming language): level programming language for the Lego Mindstorms NXT
Guillaume Geefs: Belgian sculptor
Canadian Military Pattern truck: type of 3 ton 4x4 Cargo
Lower Lotharingia: duchy
John Morris (New Zealand footballer): New Zealand footballer, born 1950
Environmental enrichment: effect of stimulating physical and social surroundings on the brain
Deandre Ayton: Bahamian basketball player
Jim O'Brien (footballer, born 1987): Irish association football player
Interstate 470 Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Jordan Augier: Saint Lucian Olympic swimmer
Littleover: village and suburb in the City of Derby, Derbyshire, England
Vilmos Tátrai: (1912–1999) Hungarian classical violinist, music pedagogue
Stefan Printz-Påhlson: Swedish writer
Dermod O'Meara: Irish poet
Daniel Bohane: Irish Gaelic footballer
Military Air Transport Service: 1948-1966 United States Armed Forces unified command
Warwick (company): German bass guitar manufacturer
Black Shining Leather: 1998 album by Carpathian Forest
Minuscule 358: Greek manuscript
McStas: software tool for simulating neutron scattering instruments and experiments
Coordinated Universal Time: principal time standard that underlies civil times on Earth
Tower Records: former retail music chain based in Sacramento, California
1981–82 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Pinus halepensis: species of plant
Greater South Shore Athletic Conference (IHSAA): high school athletic conference in Indiana
Gilbert Clements: Canadian politician (1928-2012)
Jane Timken: chair of the Ohio Republican Party
Solihull School: school in Solihull, UK
Wang Jingwei regime: Chinese puppet government under the Empire of Japan; existed from 1940 to 1945
The Great Fetish: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Heart South West: radio station in Exeter
Public economics: study of government economic and fiscal policy
.ai: country code top-level domain for Anguilla
Swiss passport: International identification document of the Swiss Confederation
Scott O'Dell: American children's writer
United States federal executive departments: primary unit of the executive branch of the federal government of the United States
Chris King (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Aeneas Tacticus: 4th century BC Greek writer
Lilydale railway line: passenger rail service in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Battle of Gainesville: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Exposition Park (Los Angeles): park in Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Midland Trail: auto trail
Rip Rig + Panic: English post-punk band (1980-1983)
Sanath Nandasiri: musician
Birthright: The Gorgon's Alliance: 1997 video game
Fabrice Brégier: business executive
Jerry Spinelli: American children's writer
Go! Princess PreCure: Japanese anime television series
Paul Ladmirault: French composer
Allard-Latour: French car
Nero and the Gladiators: British instrumental rock and roll band in the early 1960s
National Biodiversity Network: UK biodiversity database
Alid revolt of 762–763: 8th-century revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate
George Henry Preble: United States Navy Rear Admiral
Dead or Alive 3: 2001 video game
2016 Indian Super League season: Third season of ISL
TV Okey: Malaysian television channel
Diplotomodon: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Shakers: Christian monastic denomination
Thom Yorke: English musician and singer for Radiohead
Peter A. Porter (colonel): American army officer and politician (1827-1864)
Albert Bennett (footballer): Footballer (1944-2016)
Theoretical key: musical notation indicating the key of diatonic music placed on the beginning of a line
Training and Development Agency for Schools: Defunct teacher training program
Luton Town Hall: British civic building
William Lafayette Strong: American politician
Vancouver Art Gallery: art museum in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Motorjet: type of jet engine
The Arcs: American rock band
Sinister 2: 2015 film directed by Ciaran Foy
Robert Child (Wells MP): English banker and politician
Origins Award: games award
Alexander Welsh: American philologist
Franziska Tausig: Austrian Jewish writer
Zensar Technologies: Indian information technology company
Civics: study of the great theoretical and practical aspects of citizenship, its rights and duties
Black-faced waxbill: species of bird
Unconventional warfare: opposite of conventional warfare
Bidet: plumbing fixture or type of sink intended for washing the genitalia and anus of the human body
Inmarsat: satellite communications company
Muskeg: soil type
Walton Summit: industrial estate in Lancashire, UK
Large numbers: number which is significantly larger than those ordinarily used in everyday life
Lesser Poland: historical region of Poland
William Taillefer I: 895-956
Lillian Garrett-Groag: Argentine playwright, theatre director and actor
Royal Military College, Duntroon: Australian Army training college
Xàtiva: human settlement in Valencia Province, Valencian Community, Spain
Five Bridges: The Nice album
Rhens: municipality of Germany
Stephen Green, Baron Green of Hurstpierpoint: British politician (born 1948)
Smash Hits: British music magazine, 1978 to 2006
Lingual gyrus: brain structure
Laverne Smith: American football player
Marlieux: commune in Ain, France
Antoine de Laloubère: French mathematician
Lane Cove River: river in Australia
HMS Theseus (R64): 1944 Colossus-class light aircraft carrier
Stigmata: the appearance of bodily wounds, scars, and pain in locations corresponding to the crucifixion wounds of Jesus Christ
Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec: Catholic cathedral in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Dark Guardian (novel): novel by Christine Feehan
William Mitchell (Burnley MP): British politician (1838-1914)
Perambur: neighborhood in Chennai
György Sárosi: Hungarian footballer (1912-1993)
Sabu (actor): actor (1924-1963)
Brighton, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Grenelle: district of Paris
Red Bull Arena (Leipzig): association football stadium in Leipzig, Germany
Cable television piracy: obtaining unauthorized access to cable television services
Rendez-vous '87: 1987 ice hockey games series between the NHL All Stars and the USSR
1977 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Baseball's Golden Age: television program
California executive branch: executive branch of the California state government
Ronnie Burrage: American musician
North Carolina Highway 37: State highway in North Carolina, US
Nicola Formichetti: Italian-Japanese fashion director and fashion editor
STW: television station in Perth, Western Australia
1941 Western Michigan Broncos football team: American college football team season
Diereville: French writer (1670-1711)
Cox Enterprises: American conglomerate
Adam Deacon: British actor
Loren Meyer: American basketball player
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (novel): espionage novel by Ian Fleming
Adhyathmaramayanam Kilippattu: Malayalam version of the Sanskrit epic Ramayana
Zhang Zongchang: Chinese warlord (1881-1932)
Vlassis Bonatsos: Greek entertainer
Little Giants: 1994 film by Duwayne Dunham
1st Canadian Screen Awards: 1st year of awards given by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television
Czesław Kiszczak: Polish general and politician (1925-2015)
Mick Harris: British drummer
Exco International: defunct British money brokering company
International Renewable Energy Agency: international organization
Rentapalla: village in Sattenapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Election day: day when elections are held
2012 Bowling Green Falcons football team: American college football team season
Nuremberg rallies: annual rally of the Nazi Party in Nurenberg, Germany (1923-1938)
Mrs Bradley: fictional detective created by Gladys Mitchell
Der Untertan: 1918 novel by Heinrich Mann
Stan Freeman: American conductor (1920-2001)
2011–12 Oklahoma City Thunder season: NBA professional basketball team season
Flight from the USSR: Georgian writer and translator
Akani Simbine: South African sprinter
Andrei Linde: theoretical physicist
Philip French: British film critic and former radio producer (1933-2015)
Mimeograph: type of duplicating machine
Albert, 12th Prince of Thurn and Taxis: Prince of Thurn and Taxis
Alexander Slidell Mackenzie: U.S. naval officer & author
Wakayama (city): capital city of Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
Tirumala Shanivaralu: புரட்டாசி சனிக்கிழமை
Sri Lanka Railways W2: class of diesel-hydraulic locomotives
Friedrich Wilhelm von Bismarck: German military personnel
Bypass ratio: ratio between the mass flow rate of the bypass stream to the mass flow rate entering the core of a turbofan engine
Tomato (musician): American musician
Eamonn Deacy: Irish footballer (1958-2012)
Don Pardo: American announcer (1918–2014)
Beat (King Crimson album): 1982 studio album by King Crimson
Ernest Fawcus: English cricketer (1895-1966)
Priti Patel: British politician (born 1972)
Light echo: physical phenomenon caused by light reflected off surfaces distant from the source, and arriving at the observer with a delay relative to this distance;analogous to an echo of sound, it mostly only manifests itself over astronomical distances
High Sheriff of Worcestershire: ceremonial officer of the English county of Worcestershire
Circular folds: Valvulae conniventes
Third-oldest university in England debate: debate since the mid-19th century
5-HT2 receptor: transmembrane protein
Adherence (medicine): extent to which the patient follows prescribed treatment responsibly, in the broader sense including both medication and appointments
Arash Rahmanipour: Member of the Kingdom Assembly of Iran
Popeyes: American multinational chain of fried chicken fast food restaurants
Gunnar Andersson (footballer): Swedish association football player (1928-1969)
Bortolo Mutti: Italian footballer and manager
Thicker than Water (2000 film): 2000 film directed by Jack Johnson, Emmett Malloy and Brendan Malloy
Les Revenants (album): 2013 album by Mogwai
Gregory H. Williams: American university president
Happy (gamer): French professional Valorant player
Vivian Girls: American band from Brooklyn
AIDAaura: Cruise ship built in 2003
Jem (TV series): American animated television series
Abraham Serfaty: Moroccan activist (1926-2010)
Agnes Owens: British writer (1926-2014)
Northern Eagles: defunct Australian rugby league club, based in Gosford, NSW
Al-Qadir: Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad
Adolf Jensen: German pianist, composer and music teacher
Miss Universe Trinidad and Tobago: national beauty pageant competition in Trinidad and Tobago
Consider Phlebas: 1987 novel by Iain M. Banks
Stella (guitar): type of guitar from the Oscar Schmidt Company
I-beam: beam with an I or H-shaped cross-section
Peter Graham (cricketer, born 1954): English cricketer (1954-2015)
Kuwahara (bicycle company): Japanese bicycle company
Shadow Lord Chancellor: member of the British Shadow Cabinet
Day: unit of time lasting 24 hours, derived from the period of Earth's rotation about its axis
Gilad Shalit: Israeli writer, soldier, and former hostage
Kort Schubert: American rugby union player
Stephen Gosson: English satirist
Asthenozoospermia: medical term for reduced sperm motility
USS William Ward Burrows: 1926 US Navy transport ship
Karol Marian Pospieszalski: Polish historian (1909-2007)
Rivers Wash Over Me: 2009 film by John G. Young
The Chisholms: television series
Jahwist: one of the four sources of the Torah in the documentary hypothesis
Bombones: Spanish pop group
Tri-City Storm: Tier 1 junior ice hockey team
Ice pack: filled bag designed to be frozen
Ripley's Believe It or Not!: The Riddle of Master Lu: 1995 video game
Josep Seguer: Spanish football player and coach (1923-2014)
Gay and Lesbian International Sport Association: international gay and lesbian sport association
Adrastus of Aphrodisias: ancient Greek philosopher
Sandro Viletta: Swiss alpine skier
Choi Young-jae: South Korean singer
Jürgen Rieger: German politician (1946-2009)
Fiat Strada: motor vehicle
Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital: healthcare organization in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Jim Pittsley: American baseball player
Vinnie Vincent: American guitarist
Warren Adler: American novelist, author and playwright (1927–2019)
Chilean battleship Almirante Latorre: 1913 Almirante Latorre-class super-dreadnought battleship
Prilocaine: local anesthetic of the amino amide type
Dave Welch: English poker player
O'Neill v Phillips: is a UK company law case on an action for unfair prejudice
Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie: book by Jordan Sonnenblick
Pascale Ogier: French actress (1958-1984)
Christian Kracht: Swiss novelist
Zoological Museum of Kiel University: Zoological museum in Kiel
Ali Mamlouk: Syrian intelligence officer
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation: private foundation in New York City
Avery Brooks: American actor and director
2009 AFL season: 113th season of the VFL/AFL competition
Man of Two Worlds (novel): novel by Frank Herbert
Ashley Peacock: fictional character
Regius Professor of History (Oxford): senior professorship in history at University of Oxford
British Darts Organisation: Former governing body of darts in Great Britain
Lisbon, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, USA
International Crane Foundation: other organization in Baraboo, United States
Sebastián Kindelán y O'Regan: Governor of Cuba
Superman: World of New Krypton: comic book limited series
Chef (company): configuration management tool
Fleishhacker Pool: former swimming pool in San Francisco, California
Sri Lanka national cricket team: national sports team
Presidency of Corazon Aquino: 11th presidential administration and cabinet of the Philippines (1986-1992)
Common grasshopper warbler: species of Old World warbler
John Stossel: American consumer reporter, investigative journalist, author and libertarian columnist
1953 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
The Rock School for Dance Education: ballet school in United States of America
Davie baronets: title in the Baronetage of England
RMS Cedric: British ship
Smoky (1966 film): 1966 film by George Sherman
Bill Foster (politician): politician, physicist
Caucasus Army (Russian Empire, 1914–1917): Russian field army that fought in the Caucasus Campaign and Persian Campaign of World War I
John Osborn Williams: Canadian politician (1886-1963)
Augustus Pleasonton: United States general
KZZJ: radio station in Rugby, North Dakota
Mollie Moon: American founder and president of the National Urban League Guild (1912-1990)
494th Air Expeditionary Group: provisional United States Air Force unit
Batman: Year Two: DC Comics storyline
Inquiline: cohabitation of two species
Vivek Kajaria: Indian film producer
Joe May: Austrian film director (1880–1954)
He–Umezu Agreement: 1935 agreement between Japan and China
Direct manipulation interface: involves continuous representation of objects of interest and rapid, reversible, and incremental actions and feedback.
Jonathan Obika: English footballer (born 1990)
Essen, Belgium: municipality in Antwerp, Belgium
Shiga Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
El Vez: American musician
Budcat Creations: video game developer based in Iowa City, Iowa, United States and was a wholly owned subsidiary of Activision
Sean Pappas: professional golfer
Simaetha cingulata: species of arachnid
Tera Patrick: American pornographic actress
Boutique hotel: small, upscale hotel
Joiner: craft, trade, of a joiner; work done by a joiner
Scilla, Calabria: Italian comune
National College of Art and Design: art school in Dublin
Bryan Petersen: American baseball player
John Ogilby: Scottish academic, translator, theatrical impresario and cartographer (1600-1676)
Albert Rains: American politician (1902-1991)
USC Trojans football: American college football team
South Chadderton tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
1956 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Atléticos de San Germán: Puerto Rican basketball team
Three Gays of the Condo: episode of The Simpsons (S14 E17)
Explorer of the Seas: ship built in 2000
Nichole Millage: American Paralympic volleyballer
Nathan Coehoorn: Canadian football player
Alonzo B. Cornell: Governor of New York (1832-1904)
Mario Perez (artist): Cuban artist
State function: measurable characteristic of the current state of a thermodynamic system, independent of the history of the system
Bigfork, Minnesota: human settlement in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States of America
Maxwell Award: college football award
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: top international circuit of alpine skiing competitions
Household silver: work of silver
Amanda Byram: Irish television presenter and former model
1498: year
As Thousands Cheer: musical
Women's Six Nations Championship: annual international women's rugby union competition
Golden-collared tanager: species of bird
WNBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award: award
United States Post Office (Corning, New York): government building in Corning, New York
Haputale: town in the Uva Province, Sri Lanka
Clap Your Hands (Sia song): 2010 song by Sia
ITV Select: television channel
Ivan Matveyevich Tolstoy: Russian diplomat
Interstate Cadet: 1940 utility aircraft family by Interstate
Clinton Ford (singer): British singer (1931–2009)
Georgootty C/O Georgootty: 1991 film directed by Haridas
Dilema veche: Romanian magazine
Peter Møller: Danish footballer
SPV GmbH: German record label
Kabylia: region in northern Algeria
Elizabeth Poole: English settler in Plymouth Colony
Friedrich Kittler: literary scholar and media theorist
1979 Stanley Cup Finals: 1979 ice hockey championship series
Protein quality: protein ranking for human nutrition
Lambretta: Line of Italian scooters (and name of a moped, "Lambretta 48")
2006 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
2011 Tour de Romandie: cycling race
Trần Thái Tông: Vietnamese emperor
Malborghetto Valbruna: Italian comune
Bernt Rosengren: Swedish jazz saxophonist and composer
Peace of Riga: peace treaty between Soviet Russia, Ukraine and Poland, signed on March 18, 1921 in Riga
Laurie Hughes: English footballer (1924-2011)
Siena College of Quezon City: Private educational institution
Radical Studios: American multimedia studio
Travel to work area: Statistical region used by the UK Government
John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath: English noble
Battle of Arcole: 1796 battle during the War of the First Coalition
The Beauty of Destruction: album by Devil You Know
San Diego Padres (PCL): Minor League Baseball team
Seymour Stein: American music executive (1942–2023)
The Moose's Tooth: mountain in United States of America
Hung Huynh: American chef
Bed frame: part of a bed
Camilo Egas: Ecuadorian artist (1889-1963)
Code Saturne: free computational fluid dynamics software package
Allan Browne: Australian musician
Victoria Stilwell: British television presenter
2014 World RX of Finland: Race in Finland
Jitan Ram Manjhi: Former Chief Minister of the Bihar state of India
City Game: American college basketball rivalry
Ansonia, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Tioga County, Pennsylvania
Harry's Law: American legal comedy-drama television series
Hawkesdale, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
American Nazi Party: neo-Nazi political party in the United States
Constantine Bodin: Medieval king of Duklja, and temporary of Bulgaria
Paul Bowles: American composer and writer (1910–1999)
Ashima Shiraishi: American rock climber
Overton, North Yorkshire: village in the United Kingdom
John Fonseca: American karateka
Devraj Govindraj: Indian cricketer
Constantine (British saint): British saint
Carl E. Reichardt: American business executive
Roza Shanina: Soviet sniper
John Christie (opera manager): British opera manager
UP Fighting Maroons: Varsity team
Columbia, Louisiana: parish seat of Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, United States
E. F. Schumacher: British economist
Victor Boudreau: Canadian politician
Sherwood, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Perot Systems: information technology company
Frehley's Comet (album): album by Ace Frehley
Hospital Ships of the Sanitary Commission: system of hospital ships for wounded soldiers during the American Civil War
Demetris Kizas: Cypriot footballer
POLR2L: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tablas Strait: strait in the Philippines
Brookside (TV series): British soap opera
Sofia Boutella: Algerian and French actress, dancer and former rhythmic gymnast
CKFX-FM: Radio station in North Bay, Ontario
Polavaram, Krishna district: village in Chatrai mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Leona Maguire: Irish professional golfer
Eva Burrows: General of The Salvation Army
Basilica of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo: church building in Ravenna, Italy
Thabo Sefolosha: Swiss basketball player
Jihadism: Belief in one's internal struggle against one's own evil inclinations
Deekline: British musician
Glen Hobbie: American baseball player
Konami Wai Wai World: 1988 video game
SuperCasino (TV channel): British gambling television channel
Ultimate Comics: X-Men: monthly comic book series
2006–07 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jim Dunbar: American radio personality (1929-2019)
Kangaroo Point Cliffs: cliff in Australia
Wartime collaboration: cooperation with the enemy against one's country of citizenship in wartime
Earth Hour: annual environmental event
Sandra Bezic: figure skater
Giuseppe de Liguoro: Italian actor
Lesser mouse-tailed bat: species of mammal
I Feel Pretty (film): 2018 film directed by Abby Kohn and Marc Silverstein
She Ain't Worth It: 1990 single by Glenn Medeiros and Bobby Brown
Don Chezina: American rapper and singer
Yahya Al-Ghahes: Saudi Arabian sprinter
Aaron Carpenter (rugby union): Canadian rugby union footballer and coach
Pampa finch: species of bird
Jim Campbell (baseball executive): American baseball executive (1924-1995)
Fard: religious duty commanded by Allah (God in Islam)
Franklin Township, Bergen County, New Jersey: township in Bergen County, New Jersey
Sabathu: human settlement
Boysie Oakes: fictional character
Saint-Lucien, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Don and Mike Show: American national radio talk show
Greg Lloyd: American football player
Joaquin Gage: Canadian ice hockey player
Lory Meagher: Irish hurler
Beloved (1934 film): 1934 film
Ace of Spades (song): 1980 song by Motörhead
Glucose: simple sugar, or monosaccharide, with the chemical formula C6H12O6; also called dextrose, d-glucopyranose, cerelose, grape sugar, and corn sugar
Yogi's Treasure Hunt: animated comedy television show
Uber Eats: meal delivery service
Candeleros Formation: formation
Joseph Facal: Canadian politician
Types of volcanic eruptions: mechanisms of eruption
Wildfire (Drake Burroughs): fictional character, a DC Comics superhero
Blowout (sports): clear victory in sports
Diary of a Lost Girl: 1929 film by Georg Wilhelm Pabst
Gumbo: Louisianan stew of a strongly-flavored stock, meat or shellfish, a thickener (okra, filé powder, or roux), celery, bell peppers, and onions
Janet Jackson: American singer, songwriter and actress (born 1966)
Kakegawa Station: railway station in Kakegawa, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
Margo Schlanger: Law professor
Bong Go: Filipino basketball player and politician
Junko Yaginuma (figure skater): Japanese figure skater
Serhii Kivalov: Soviet politician
1992–93 UEFA Champions League: 38th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Peter Coats: Scottish thread manufacturer and philanthropist
John Kennedy (Louisiana politician): American politician; United States senator from Louisiana (born 1951)
C. Shanmugavelu: Indian politician
Stranger Things (film): 2010 film directed by Eleanor Burke and Ron Eyal
Naspers: South African multinational internet, technology and multimedia holding company
USS Beatty (DD-640): Gleaves-class destroyer
Donlin Gold mine: Major undeveloped gold deposit in Alaska
Helldorado (film): film directed by James Cruze
Jacob van Staverden: Dutch painter
The Giddy Game Show: television series
Maniac Magee: novel written by an American author Jerry Spinelli
Atomic broadcast: broadcast where all receivers receive the same sequence of messages
Manuel DeLanda: Mexican-American writer, artist, and philosopher
Arema F.C.: Indonesian professional football club
Asmae Leghzaoui: Moroccan long-distance runner
Kasaï region: region of the Democratic Republic of Congo
Elmonica/Southwest 170th Avenue station: light rail station on the MAX Blue Line in Beaverton, Oregon, United States
Tapal Tea: Pakistani tea company
New York Red Bulls II: American soccer team, reserve team of the New York Red Bulls
Roman Catholic Diocese of Wollongong: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Hội An: provincial city of Vietnam
Gibson Ripper: model of electric bass guitar
Bear Mountain Bridge: bridge in United States of America
5th Canadian Infantry Brigade: military unit
Pat Thomas (politician): American politician (1933-2000)
Percy Heath: American musician
Dhubri: Capital of Dhubri district in the state of Assam in India
Marques Murrell: American football player
Erika Hess: Swiss alpine ski racer
Dick Turpin: English highwayman (1705–1739)
Dele Adebola: Nigerian footballer
Head-mounted display: device used in virtual reality systems
Brandon Jackson (American football): American football player
Selkirk, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Pawtucket Red Sox: Minor League Baseball Class AAA franchise in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, USA
Boney M.: German and Caribbean disco and funk group
Gloria (magazine): Croatian women's magazine
Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina: political entity within the sovereign country of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Pierre Perret: French singer
Laming Worthington-Evans: British politician (1868-1931)
Charles Frédéric Kuhlmann: French professor of chemistry and entrepreneur (1803-1881)
Fermion: quantum system whose wave function changes when exchanging identical instances
Boyer Oval: tasmanian football ground
Tomica Hero: Rescue Fire: television series
Lauren Weisberger: American author
Kaya (album): album by Bob Marley and the Wailers
Richard Blais: American chef
George D. Wallace: American actor (1917-2005)
Peter Denahy: Australian singer
Theosophy: religion founded by Helena Blavatsky
Regency (Jesuit): part of Jesuit formation
Hezekiah: King of Judah
John Banks (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Craugastoridae: family of amphibians
Janie L. Mines: American former naval officer
Richard Ormston: Anglican Archdeacon
2000 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Izmailovsky Life Guards Regiment: Cloakroom Regiment in the Russian Empire
Emergency Reserve Decoration: British military decoration
Jim Elliot: Martyred Christian missionary to Ecuador
Schwingt freudig euch empor, BWV 36: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Hafsa bint Umar: The fourth wife of Islamic prophet Muhammad (c.605–665)
Granville (village), New York: village of the same name in the municipality of Granville, Washington County, New York, United States
Cortemilia: Italian comune
William L. Laurence: American journalist (1888-1977)
Daniel Webster (Florida politician): U.S. Representative from Florida
Johann Christoph Pepusch: German composer (1667–1752)
1997 Ryder Cup: 1997 edition of the Ryder Cup
Rockport School: independent school
Scenes from Goethe's Faust: musical composistion by Robert Schumann
Areva: multinational group based in France specializing in nuclear and renewable energy
Service star: military decoration
Louise Berridge: British television producer
Steve MacManus: Editor of comics including 2000 AD, Crisis, the Judge Dredd Megazine and Sonic the Comic
Malkia Cyril: American artist
David Diamond (screenwriter): American screenwriter (born 1965)
MT-TI: transfer RNA
Glenn Cunningham (athlete): Athletics competitor, middle distance runner, miler
Audio Units: application programming interface in Apple's macOS and iOS
Keys N Krates: Canadian electronic music band
2016–17 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Maplewood State Park: state park in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, USA
Framework Programmes for Research and Technological Development: programme for research funded by the European Commission since 1984
Tim Floyd: American basketball player and coach
CCE Wakefield: soft drinks factory in Wakefield, England
Soni Singh: Indian actress
The Sagamore: hotel in Bolton Landing, United States of America
Edward Hicks: American artist (1780-1849)
Jane Hylton: British actress (1927-1979)
Calophyllum thwaitesii: species of plant
One-game playoff: tiebreaker in some sports
Cyril Longden: (1873-1913)
Kappa, Illinois: village in Woodford County, Illinois
Frank Klopas: American soccer player and coach
Stahlhelm: steel combat helmet of Germany
2005–06 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA professional basketball team season
Mego (label): Austrian record label
Star Wars Galaxies: 2003 video game
James G. Polk: American politician from Ohio (1896-1959)
Hank McGregor: South African canoeist
John and Lorena Bobbitt: American couple
Ikhshidid dynasty: An Islamic emirate founded by Muhammad ibn Tughj al-Ikhshid in Egypt, and extended towards the Levant and Hijaz
ReliXIV: 2005 studio album by Overkill
Eduardo Santamarina: Mexican actor
Cannons Lacrosse Club: men's professional field lacrosse team
Raj Bhavan, Punjab: official residence of the Governor of Punjab and Administrator of Chandigarh
FM Towns: Japanese personal computer
Julio César Campozano: Ecuadorian tennis player
Yasemin Mori: Turkish singer-songwriter
Kimberlé Crenshaw: American legal scholar
Kainaliu, Hawaii: human settlement in Hawaii, United States of America
Dick Teresi: American writer
NHRA U.S. Nationals: annual drag racing event in Brownsburg, Indiana, U.S
Rachis: biological term for axis or shaft
Muthaiga Country Club: club in Nairobi, Kenya
Formula Holden: Australian open wheel cars
It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine): 1987 song by R.E.M.
Everett Withers: American football player and coach (born 1963)
Diviseema: river island in India
Flash fiction: style of fictional literature or fiction of extreme brevity
Cambodia national football team: national association football team
DeAndre Jordan: American basketball player
Haris Vučkić: Slovenian professional footballer
Twistor theory: physical theory that encodes fields on Minkowski space into complex analytic objects on twistor space via the Penrose transform
Laurentian Mixed Forest Province: forested ecoregion in the United States and Canada also known as the North Woods
George Lawrence Record: American lawyer
Fay McKenzie: American actress (1918-2019)
University of Scranton: private Jesuit university in Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA
Kelvin–Helmholtz mechanism: process of energy release of a contracting star or planet
Soberanes Fire: wildfire in the Garrapata State Park, Monterey County, California
Squirrel Island, Maine: island in the United States of America
Atlantogenata: magnorder of placental mammals
Vaccinium erythrocarpum: species of plant
Malleco Viaduct: Rail Bridge in Chile
Charles S. Cockell: British astrobiologist
Arcahaie: human settlement
Devon (Milford): neighborhood of the city of Milford, Connecticut, United States of America
Lilac Festival (Calgary): street festival in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Aaron Rowand: former baseball player from the United States
Calais RUFC: association football club in France
German Fairy Tale Route: tourist attraction in Germany established in 1975; with a length of 600 km, the route runs from Hanau in central Germany to Bremen in the north; tourist attractions along the route are focused around the brothers Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm
Luigi Orione: Italian Catholic saint, priest, social advocate and religious founder (1872-1940)
Twentieth Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1933 amendment changing term dates for elected federal officials
Olivier Merle: French rugby union player
Shift key: modifier key on many computer keyboards, used to write capital letters or common symbols
Victorian Railways E type carriage: class of passenger car in Australia
Lithuanian International: badminton championships
1974 Western Australian state election: election in Western Australia
John Townsend (Irish politician): Irish politician, born 1737
AFL Sydney: Sports organization
Masaharu Fukuyama: Japanese singer-songwriter and actor
Kirtland Community College: public college in Roscommon County in Northern Michigan
United Daily News: newspaper in Taiwan
Southside Festival: annual music festival that takes place near Tuttlingen, Germany
Thomas Cowling: British astronomer
Lion's mane jellyfish: species of cnidarian
United States House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship: standing subcommittee within the United States House Committee on the Judiciary
Fremantle Arts Centre: art gallery and studios in former asylum in Fremantle, Western Australia
Pourbaix diagram: plot of thermodynamically stable phases of an aqueous electrochemical system
Mendes: village and archaeological site in Egypt
Jarryd Roughead: Australian rules footballer
Honour: abstract concept entailing a perceived quality of worthiness and respectability
Coxwold: village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
Bart Stupak: American politician
Birla Global University: University in Odisha, India
Vishnyeva: town in Belarus
C. Minakshi: Indian historian
Michele Marsh (reporter): American journalist
Eduart Selami: Member of the Assembly of the Republic of Albania
Fracture (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Gregory Hoblit
Mamang Dai: Indian journalist, author, poet
Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life: television series
Roosevelt National Forest: national forest located in north central Colorado
Seudat mitzvah: Obligatory festive meal
Obrenović dynasty: dynasty
Kostolac: municipality in Požarevac, Serbia
Pre-rendering: process in which video footage is not rendered in real-time
William Schuman: American composer and arts administrator (1910-1992)
Target Center: architectural structure
George Town, Penang: capital city of the Malaysian state of Penang
Colombo Port Maritime Museum: Maritime museum in Sri Lanka
Christine Schäfer: German operatic soprano
Random Harvest (film): 1942 American film by Mervyn LeRoy
Dimension Hatröss: album by Voivod
Edward T. Foote II: American academic (1937-2016)
Kyōtango: city in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Hazard (DC Comics): fictional comic book character published by DC Comics
Dave Harold: English snooker player
Quercus aristata: species of plant
Brothers, Oregon: unincorporated community in Deschutes County, Oregon, United States
Nesoryzomys swarthi: species of mammal
IPad: line of tablet computers developed by Apple
Jordan Adéoti: Beninese and French footballer
Charles Gordon-Lennox, 8th Duke of Richmond: British Duke (1870-1935)
Kelvin Cato: American basketball player
Cornwallis in North America: British Army officer in the American War of Independence
Winnipeg: capital and largest city of the province of Manitoba, Canada
Kharosthi: abugida script
Carrie Ann Baade: American artist
Red Square (University of Washington): plaza on the main campus of the University of Washington
Ninoy Aquino Day: national holiday in the Philippines
Cohocton (village), New York: village in New York, USA
Loving Pablo: 2017 film by Fernando León de Aranoa
Estanislao Argote: Spanish footballer
Jay Baruchel: Canadian actor
U.S. Route 76 in Georgia: section of U.S. Highway in Georgia, United States
Jef Raskin: American computer interface expert (1943-2005)
Albert McPherson: English footballer (1927-2015)
WindowsSCOPE: memory forensics and reverse engineering product
We Belong: original song written and composed by Lowen & Navarro; first recorded by Pat Benatar
Amazing Grace: Christian hymn
2005 French Open: 2005 French Open Tennis Championships
Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto: Italian comune
Pounced: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Japan: island country in East Asia
Collins (crater): lunar crater
The Liberty Bell (band): American rock band
Changuu: small island off East African coast, in Tanzania
Neuquén Province: province of Argentina
Micki & Maude: 1984 film by Blake Edwards
Deadfall (1968 film): 1968 film by Bryan Forbes
Charlotte Zwerin: American film director
Harvard Board of Overseers: Governing board of Harvard University
Eurasian water shrew: species of mammal
Microsoft Azure Dev Tools for Teaching: Microsoft program giving eligible students free software for educational purposes
Jean LeClerc (painter): 17th-century Baroque painter (1587-1633)
Coffee Tycoon: 2005 video game
Treaty of Granada (1491): treaty that ended the Granada War
Granite Falls, Washington: city in Snohomish County, Washington, United States
Albert Wass: Hungarian writer (1908-1998)
Thurstan: Archbishop of York
London Buses route 73: London bus route
Women in Technology International: International organization devoted to the advancement of women in technology
Borate: boron-containing chemical compound
2007 Asian Winter Games: 2007 winter sports competition in China
Evil Things: 2009 film directed by Dominic Perez
Lotti Golden: American musician
Chronicle of a Death Foretold: novella by Gabriel García Márquez
Duntulm: crofting township in Highland, Scotland, UK
Epistle to the Hebrews: book of the Bible
National Cycle Route 4: Cycle route in the United Kingdom
Talisman Energy: former Canadian oil and gas exploration and production company
Neil Cohalan: American basketball coach (1906-1968)
Taha Muhammad Ali: poet
Collins Chabane: South African politician (1960-2015)
Dave Tatsuno: American film director
Daihachi Oguchi: Japanese musician
Brod, Haskovo Province: village in Dimitrovgrad municipality, Haskovo oblast, Bulgaria
Black Dog (Led Zeppelin song): Led Zeppelin song
Yuriorkis Gamboa: boxer
Burbot: species of fish
Joint Nature Conservation Committee: advisory board to the UK government
Iman Willem Falck: Dutch noble (1736–1785)
Country Financial: group of US insurance and financial services
Grammy Award for Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella: award given to arrangers of musical pieces
Nursery rhyme: traditional song or poem for children
Narsai: Assyrian writer
Rufus B. Nalley: American football player and coach (1870-1902)
Trams in Melbourne: public transport network in Victoria, Australia
Lady Sarah McCorquodale: noblewoman; eldest sister of Diana, Princess of Wales
UFC 176: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
Imbolc: Celtic traditional festival marking the beginning of spring
Ansonia station: railway station in Ansonia, Connecticut, US
Alluaudia: genus of plants
Cabrio coach: car with a retractable textile roof
Die Freiheitlichen: Italian political party
Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen: Norwegian cross-country skier
Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act: United States public law
Hmong Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Hmong birth or descent
Robert McKenzie (psephologist): Canadian sociologist
Don Perkins: American football player (1938–2022)
Arnold Mesches: American artist
Capsicum annuum var. glabriusculum: variety of plants
Lap Shun Hui: Chinese-American businessman
Ralston Purina: American animal feed, food and pet food company
Paula Boock: New Zealand writer
Brecon Jazz Festival: music festival
1,000,000: natural number
Yusef al-Ayeri: al-Qaeda member
Bangladesh at the 2014 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
1988 Adelaide Bicentennial Carnival: 22nd edition of the Australian National Football Carnival
Eric Porter: British actor (1928-1995)
Oscar Randolph: American football player (1884-1964)
Eastern Association: parliamentarian group of counties in the English Civil War
Leader of the New Zealand National Party: most-senior elected politician in the party
József Heszlényi: Hungarian general (1890-1945)
Percy Henn: clergyman, teacher and school headmaster
Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt: hospital in Tennessee, United States
2006 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Royal Selangor Club: social club in Kuala Lumpur
John Johnson (footballer): English association football player (born 1988)
National Aquarium of New Zealand: aquarium in Napier, New Zealand
Picture This (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
William Francis Casey: British journalist
Sanjit Narwekar: Indian sceenwriter
Thatcher Demko: American ice hockey goaltender
Oriole blackbird: species of bird
Flamboro Downs: racetrack in Flamborough, Ontario
Case of Sutton's Hospital: 1612 UK common law case
Nicolai Ghiaurov: opera singer (1929-2004)
2016 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Neshmet: A vessel owned by the God Nun
Marie Bracquemond: French painter (1840–1916)
Mat Mladin: Australian motorcycle racer
Hilton Kelley: American environmentalist
Two Lefts Don't Make a Right...but Three Do: album by Relient K
Amica Mutual Pavilion: indoor arena in Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.
Rain gauge: meteorological instrumentation
North-Eastern Rhodesia: colony of the United Kingdom
Josef Pröll: Austrian politician, minister of finance
Borley Rectory: Building in Borley, Essex, England
Margaret Spufford: British social historian (1935–2014)
Crosslé Car Company: UK business
Jack Smith (columnist): American journalist, author, and newspaper columnist (1916–1996)
Vitoria-Gasteiz: municipality of Álava, autonomous community of the Basque Country, Spain
Soviet Union Olympic football team: national football team from 1952 to 1990
Desert Patrol Vehicle: type of Light attack vehicle
Foreign language: non-native language
Special Teamz: American hip hop group
Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor: 12th century Holy Roman Emperor of the Supplinburg dynasty
Borehamwood: town in Hertfordshire, England, UK
Defense Meteorological Satellite Program: monitoring program for the Department of Defense
2012 South Korean presidential election: election
Oaklands railway station: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
Tangata whenua: Māori term meaning "people of the land"
Zeds Dead: Canadian electronic music duo
A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful: 1757 treatise on aesthetics by Edmund Burke
Emmanuel Kipchirchir Mutai: Kenyan marathon runner
Lytic cycle: process of virus reproduction in which the viral DNA exists as a separate free floating molecule within the bacterial cell
London Transport (brand): the name for various transport authorities
Mariko Yashida: fictional character in Marvel Comics
My Ticket Home: American heavy metal band
Philippine consulate bombing in Jakarta: bomb attack
Dalkey Hill: Hill in Ireland
Charlie Glotzbach: American racing driver (1938-2021)
2013 Fiesta Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Hamamelis virginiana: species of plant
Mawson Coast: shoreline in Antarctica
George Francis Hearne: English cricketer (1851-1931)
Lola Lange: Canadian feminist and administrator
Battle of Liyang: Conflict between warlord Cao Cao and sons of Yuan Shao (202-203)
Ana Néri: Brazilian nurse
Hendrick Fisher: American Revolutionary War era politician from New Jersey
Buffalo team (NFL): defunct National Football League team from Buffalo, New York
Matt Clark (darts player): British darts player
White House Office of the Curator: Office of the White House
Dietmar Mürdter: former professional German footballer (1943-2003)
Beth Karas: American journalist and lawyer
Rotuma: island dependency of Fiji
2012–13 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2012–2013 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Disney Interactive: American company that oversees various websites and interactive media owned by The Walt Disney Company and its subsidiaries