naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mette-Marit, Crown Princess of Norway: wife of Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway
Mohammad Ghadir: Arab-Israeli former association footballer of Bedouin descent
Leader of the Seanad: member of Seanad Éireann appointed by the Taoiseach to direct government business
Michelle McAdorey: Canadian singer
Brabham BT7: Formula One racing car
Peter T. Zarella: American judge
George Kashdan: American comic book writer and editor
Skayde: Mexican professional wrestler
European route E39: highway in Norway and Denmark
Morley, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Metro Cebu: metropolitan area in the Philippines
Julie Anne San Jose: Filipino singer
When We Were Kings: 1996 film by Leon Gast
Eugen Meindl: German general
Keith Larsen: American actor and director
Libri Prohibiti: Czech library
Sir Robert Long, 1st Baronet: English courtier and politician
South Mountain Community College: community college in Phoenix, Arizona
Black Mesa and Lake Powell Railroad: railway line
RTÉ 2XM: radio station
Simon Whelehan: Irish hurler
Kevin Tyler: Canadian bobsledder
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research: public research institute in Mumbai, India
Wakefield RFC: English rugby union football club
Ivan Basso: Italian road racing cyclist
Elek Nyilas: Hungarian football player
Order of magnitude: scale of numbers with a fixed ratio
Molniya (rocket): Soviet rocket
Sandstone, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Oliver Otis Howard: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient and Union Army general
Oak Point Link: short railroad line in New York
Arancha González Laya: Foreign Minister of Spain
The Rest of the Robots: 1964 short story collection by Isaac Asimov
BoySetsFire: American post-hardcore band
Dalida (2005 film): 2005 television film directed by Joyce Buñuel
Military meteorology: meteorology applied to military purposes
Sainte-Foy, Quebec City: neighborhood in Quebec City; former independent city
Fran Charles: American television presenter
Poison Ivy (song): Popular song by The Coasters
Division Street Bridge (Spokane, Washington): bridge in Spokane, Washington
Vegoose: music and arts festival
The Mountain: political group during the French Revolution
Te Wiki o te Reo Māori: initiative to promote the use of te reo Māori
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD: major eruption of stratovolcano in southern Italy
Second Anglo-Dutch War: Second conflict between England and the Dutch Republic (1665-1667)
Xchanging: UK DXC Technology owned company
Non-measurable set: set which cannot be assigned a meaningful "size"
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup: 7th FIFA Confederations Cup, held in Germany
Merit pay: idea of performance-based pay
Joan Hall: Australian politician
Agur, Israel: moshav in central Israel
Dadadon: genus of mammals (fossil)
Los Olivos, California: census-designated place in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
Theodor Gomperz: Austrian philosopher (1832-1912)
Kam Shan Country Park: country park in Kowloon, Hong Kong, China
Ferdinand Alexander Porsche: German industrial designer; co-designer of Porsche 911 sports car
LaMarr Woodley: American football player, defensive lineman, linebacker
New Left: international leftist political movement mainly in the 1960s and 1970s
Someone Who'll Watch Over Me: play
C. Ganesan: Indian politician
BxB Hulk: Japanese professional wrestler
Germiston: city in Gauteng, South Africa
Leglock: grappling technique in martial arts
Jude Watson: American novelist known for children's fantasy and science fiction
Porsche 911 (classic): sports car, first and second generations of the Porsche 911
Kevin Campbell (footballer): English association football player (1970–2024)
2018 Eastbourne International: combined WTA/ATP tournament
FactSet: American financial data company
Steve Deacon: Australian rugby league footballer
Ranulf de Broc: Anglo-Norman nobleman
Nell Hall Hopman: Australian female tennis player
Roger de Montbegon: Peerage person ID=548664
Leonard Koppett: American sportswriter (1923-2003)
Shashi Tharoor: Indian politician, diplomat, author
Giuseppe Di Cristina: Sicilian Mafiosa
Tabanomorpha: infraorder of flies
DNA–DNA hybridization: technique used to measure similarity in DNA sequences
Manuel Lujan Jr.: American politician (1928-2019)
Millvina Dean: Last remaining survivor of Titanic disaster
Jim Prior: British politician (1927-2016)
Adina Bar-Shalom: Israeli educator and social activist; Israel Prize laureate
Football at the 2005 East Asian Games: international football competition
Intermezzo (opera): opera by Richard Strauss
Border Force: responsible for frontline border control operations at UK ports
Sphaeropteris cooperi: species of fern
Goodbye Cruel World (Pink Floyd song): double studio album by British band Pink Floyd
Norman Baker: British politician (born 1957)
Laprugne: commune in Allier, France
Winona LaDuke: author and activist
Kent County League: association football league in Kent, England
Twelve Dreams: play written by James Lapine
Down in the DM: single by Yo Gotti
DFS 331: type of aircraft
Hotel Porta Fira: skyscraper in  Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Kamehameha V: King of Hawaii from 1863 to 1872
Succinyl-CoA: chemical compound
Lewis Millett: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Sister group: closest relative(s) of another given taxon in a phylogenetic tree
William P. Rogers: American politician (1913–2001)
Ebla tablets: collection of clay tablets from the ancient city of Ebla in Syria
Albus Dumbledore: fictional character from Harry Potter
Territorial dispute: disagreement over the possession or control of land between countries or their subdivisions
Women's International Boxing Association: organization
Schivenoglia: Italian comune
Nandi Awards of 2002: Indian cinema awards
Fuse (magazine): Toronto-based Canadian non-profit arts and culture periodical
May Gibbs: Australian author and illustrator (1877–1969)
Hans Visser: football player
Eddy Louiss: French musician
Bardo National Museum attack: 2015 mass killing of hostages by militants in Tunis
Willie Redmond: Irish politician (1861-1917)
Victor Allen Bolden: United States District Judge
Ashworth Hospital: high-security psychiatric hospital in Merseyside, England, UK
Chinese Democracy Tour: 2001–11 worldwide concert tour by Guns N' Roses
Thondamuthur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Guert Gansevoort: United States Navy officer
Montgomery metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Alabama, United States
Avro 643 Cadet: avro training aircraft
Martha (given name): female given name
Sherwin B. Nuland: American surgeon
Shamash-shum-ukin: Babylonian king
Kevan Brown: Footballer (born 1966)
Fred Kohler (wrestling promoter): American professional wrestler and wrestling promoter
Mark Madsen (basketball): American basketball player/coach
Joseph Minish: American politician (1916-2007)
Vogrie House: building in Midlothian, Scotland, UK
Reality Show (album): album by Jazmine Sullivan
Lake Superior Provincial Park: provincial park of Ontario, Canada
Buglife: British charitable organization
Bryan Devendorf: American drummer, founding member of the indie rock band The National
Father of the Year (film): 2018 American film by Tyler Spindel
Murder of Suzanne Pilley: Murder Case
Marcel Cadieux: Canadian diplomat (1915-1981)
Android Gingerbread: version of the Android operating system
Capricorn One: 1977 film by Peter Hyams
Body cavity: internal space within a multicellular organism
The Last Exorcism: 2010 film by Daniel Stamm
Dolphy: Filipino actor and comedian
Aviano Air Base: military airfield near Aviano, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
Province of Cuenca: province in Spain
University of Copenhagen Geological Museum: former museum of geology, located at Øster Voldgade at the northeast corner of the Botanic garden in Copenhagen
Hesse-Homburg: countship
Bowie Baysox: American Minor League Baseball team
He's Got the Whole World in His Hands: traditional African-American spiritual
2019 J1 League: 27th season of J1 League
Sean Mannion (American football): American football player (born 1992)
Erie, Illinois: village in Whiteside County, Illinois
Kingdom Come (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rivalry in Dixie: American college football rivalry
Al Shamal: administrative territorial entity of Qatar
Charles Foxcroft: British politician (1868-1929)
McLean Park: Sports ground
Alex Bain (actor): English actor
Bhaag Milkha Bhaag: 2013 Indian Hindi-language film
John Prine (album): 1971 studio album by John Prine
Lorcha (boat): sailed cargo vessel
Oak Grove Cemetery (Gloucester, Massachusetts): cemetery in Gloucester, Massachusetts
2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League: international football competition
Wallinska skolan: Swedish girls' school
José Semedo (footballer, born 1965): Portuguese footballer
David and Jonathan (band): British pop duo
Kurds: ethnic group in western Asia
Canadian comfort cab: locomotive design
Pipe band: musical ensemble consisting of pipers and drummers
D. B. Weiss: American writer and producer
Controlled Bleeding: American band
Peter Selz: Germa-American art historian (1919-2019)
Joe Sostilio: American racing driver (1915-2000)
Mamerto Natividad: Filipino military leader
Transnational Information and Consultation of Employees Regulations 1999: UK Statutory Instrument 1999 No. 3323
Fairbank Memorial Park: park in Ontario, Canada
John Leighfield: British businessman
Stowe Missal: Irish illuminated manuscript
Magnetic confinement fusion: approach to generating fusion power that uses magnetic fields to confine fuel
HoZac Records: American record label
Donavon Frankenreiter: American musician and surfer
F.C. New York: defunct soccer team in the United States
Mickey Freeman: US actor/comedian (1917-2010)
Europa building: Seat of the European Council and Council of the EU
Onida, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Sully County, South Dakota, United States
Cholesterol side-chain cleavage enzyme: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Conscription in Australia: overview about the conscription in Australia
Zorra: township municipality in Oxford County, situated in south-western Ontario, Canada
Richard Fagan: American country singer-songwriter
Exeter City Council: UK non-metropolitan district council
American Law Institute: American legal advocacy group
Trévon Hughes: American basketball player
Lady Anne Clifford: noblewoman; English countess (1590-1676)
CJZN-FM: Radio station in Victoria, British Columbia
Run for Cover (Sugababes song): 2001 Sugababes song
Dan Trebil: American ice hockey player
García II of Galicia: King of Galicia
Tennai Watson: association football player (born 1997)
Breviary: liturgical book used in Christianity
Christian Clemenson: American actor
John Hopfield: American scientist (born 1933)
Handrail: type of railing that is designed to be grasped by the hand, commonly found in stairways and escalators
Sheldon Rankins: American football player (born 1994)
Kate Rusby: English folk singer
Nine Years' War: war principally fought in Central Europe from 1688 to 1697
Radio format: overall content broadcast on a radio station
Ernie Sabella: American actor
Max Horton: Royal Navy admiral (1883-1951)
Alcohol withdrawal syndrome: A set of symptoms that can occur after a reduction in alcohol use after excessive use
Emerald Coast Rider: public transport agency in Florida
Glenbard East High School: high school in Illinois, United States
Arsine: chemical compound
Luis Muñoz Marín: American politician (1898-1980)
Helene Elliott: American sportswriter
History of Silesia: aspect of history
Anhui: province of China
Grapefruit–drug interactions: Drug interactions with grapefruit juice
Siyaram Tiwari (musician): Indian classical singer (1919-1998)
Olympia Mill: Former textile mill complex in Columbia, South Carolina
Blue Point Brewing Company: American brewing company
Lewistown Municipal Airport: airport in Montana, United States of America
Osteonecrosis of the jaw: area of necrotic bone in the mandible or maxilla
Rakaposhi: mountain in Pakistan
2011 Estoril Open: 2011 tennis tournament in Portugal
Charles Tegart: Police Commissioner of Calcutta, Arab interrogation specialist
Fresno FC: professional soccer club in the United States
Franz Lachner: German composer and conductor (1803-1890)
Michael VIII Palaiologos: Founder of the Palaiologan dynasty (1224-1282)
Kerson Huang: Chinese physicist (1928-2016)
James Peter Allen: American egyptologist
Sterilization (microbiology): process that eliminates or kills all biological agents on an object or in a volume
Mashpee, Massachusetts: town in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Edward Wright (sailor): British sailor
Burdei: type of dwelling
High Anxiety (Therapy? album): album by Therapy?
Disney Television Animation: television animation production arm of Disney Channels Worldwide
Seymour the Fractal Cat: UK radio program
The Confession (1970 film): 1970 film by Costa-Gavras
Coimbatore district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
The Fifth Estate (TV program): Canadian television newsmagazine
PSME2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lake City, Georgia: city in Clayton County, Georgia, United States
Sandefjord: municipality in Vestfold, Norway
Category theory: branch of mathematics studying categories, functors, and natural transformations
Yanmar Stadium Nagai: building in Higashisumiyoshi-ku, Osaka Prefecture, Japan
Joey Newman: American film composer, orchestrator, arranger and conductor
Gaydio: radio station in United Kingdom
Say You Will (album): studio album by Fleetwood Mac
Tatung Company: company
Falling into Infinity: 1997 album by Dream Theater
Roselyne Bachelot: French politician
Eric L. Schwartz: American neuroscientist
Irish Poker Open: Series of poker tournaments
Chérif Baba Aidara: Mauritanian middle-distance runner
Sanxia District: district in New Taipei City
Gravesend: town in Kent, England
Lighting-up time: part of the night where motor vehicles must be lit in the United Kingdom
Southampton Vikings: defunct English ice hockey team
Dad Vail Regatta: rowing competition in the United States
1991 AFL season: 95th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Krzemionki: Neolithic and Bronze Age flint mine
Free Workers' Union of Germany: anarcho-syndicalist trade union in Germany
Hangzhou Bay Sunac Tourism City: Chinese amusement park
Butch McCain: American actor
Holbrook, Massachusetts: town in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States
Casino Pier: amusement park in Seaside Heights, New Jersey
Sarah Storey: British swimmer, track and road cyclist
Eóganachta: historic Irish dynasty
Ben Glatzer: Australian audio engineer, record producer
John Pelham Mann: English business executive, cricketer and army officer (1919-2002)
Adoor Gopalakrishnan: Indian film director (born 1941)
Alonzo T. Washington: American politician
Operation Amherst: 1945 military operation
Brunei national football team: national association football team
Ferenc Zoltán Molnár: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1943-1967)
Chicha de jora: prehispanic corn beer from South America
Binomial options pricing model: numerical method for the valuation of financial options
Cat Mazza: American textile artist
Salal Glacier volcanic complex: mountain in Canada
Moonglow Records: US/Belgian record label in the 1960s
Transpression: type of strike-slip deformation
George Busbee: American politician (1927-2004)
River Avon, Bristol: river in the southwest of England
Hiru TV: Sri Lankan television channel
Eta: seventh letter of the Greek alphabet
Rani of Jhansi: queen of a princely state in India
Eric Hobsbawm: British academic historian and Marxist historiographer
Hitchcock (film): 2012 film directed by Sacha Gervasi
Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean: seventh episode of the British television series Mr. Bean
Digital potentiometer: digitally-controlled electronic component
Saltasaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Bank of Central African States: central bank
Brian Cantor: British vice-chancellor and materials researcher
Yellow-billed oxpecker: species of bird
Blue-tongued skink: genus of reptiles
First Evil: Buffy the Vampire Slayer villain
McIntire School of Commerce: Undergraduate business school at the University of Virginia
Chase Utley: American baseball player
2017–18 Scottish Championship: football league season
Thomas Schaaf: German footballer/manager
J. V. Raghavulu: Indian musician
Maxime Mermoz: French rugby union player
Oligotroph: organism that can live in an environment that offers very low levels of nutrients
Christian Dailly: Scottish association football player
BSAFE: cryptography library
B. J. Daniels (American football): American football player
Dunning School: historiographical school of thought
Arkansas Highway 35: highway in Arkansas
Jura Sud Foot: association football club
1980 Irpinia earthquake: November 1980 earthquake in Southern Italy
André Myhrer: Swedish alpine skier
Eastern Oregon: part of Oregon, USA
Curing (food preservation): food preservation with salt
Walenty Pytel: Polish sculptor
Ruen (mountain): mountain between Bulgaria and Macedonia
Minnesota State Highway 280: highway in Minnesota
Tony Fox (rower): British rower
LADEE: NASA lunar orbiter
Danevirke: system of Danish fortifications in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Minnesota Machine: former American football team
Derek Anderson (American football): American football player
Florida State Road 71: highway in Florida
Jim Curran (skier): American cross-country skier
Paul Pope: Comic artist
Institutional racism: racism rooted in society's history
Carlos P. Garcia: President of the Philippines from 1957 to 1961
Lučenec District: district in the Banská Bystrica Region
Paris Masters: annual tennis tournament in France
Oldsmobile V8 engine: motor vehicle engine
Delio Toledo: Paraguayan footballer
George Moorhouse: American soccer player (1901-1943)
Louis Smith (gymnast): British artistic gymnast (born 1989)
Len Wilkins: Footballer (1925-2003)
Ernest Durack: Australian politician
Andersen Air Force Base: United States Air Force base in Guam
1913 in baseball: overview of the events of 1913 in baseball
Edward R. Korman: American judge
Pelswick: television series
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies: organization
1991 World Championships in Athletics: 1991 edition of the World Championships in Athletics
Hind Meddeb: French journalist and documentarist
Sharur District: district of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic in Azerbaijan
Organic Letters: journal
Tephritidae: family of flies
Horacio Elizondo: Argentine football referee
Croxton, Jersey City: human settlement in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
Frontier Flying Service: American airline
Indian Army Service Corps: Indian Army logistics support arm
Philip Proctor: American actor
South Alabama Jaguars men's basketball: Basketball team
Pseudounipolar neuron: type of neuron
Natatorium: excavation or containment structure filled with water and used for swimming
Uthman ibn Abi al-As: Companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Henry Farnham Perkins: American zoologist
Musée Picasso: museum in Paris, France
Pierrepoint (film): 2005 film by Adrian Shergold
Cambridge Regional College: college in Cambridgeshire, UK
Taung Child: fossil skull
Gaspard II de Coligny: French nobleman and admiral and Huguenot leader (1519-1572)
Mam (film): 2010 film by Hugo Speer
LMS Garratt: class of 33 British 2-6-0+0-6-2 locomotives
Veselin Metodiev: Bulgarian historian and politician
Rosscoe Arnold McCarthy: Canadian politician
Reticulated python: species of reptile
Further Explorations: album by Horace Silver
Stewart of Darnley: Scots noble family
Heather Ann Thompson: American historian
Yūko Miyamura: Japanese voice actress, actress and singer
42nd Armoured Division (United Kingdom): military unit
Logan, Greene County, Missouri: human settlement in Greene County, Missouri, United States
2013 Cannes Film Festival: film festival
Bruce Biggs: New Zealand linguist of the Māori language (1921–2000)
Val Doonican: Irish male singer
Dean Brooks: American physician and actor (1916–2013)
Liz Hannah: American screenwriter and producer
Coláiste na hÉireann: Third-level Irish language-medium college in Dublin, Ireland
Aeroplan: Air Canada loyalty program
People's Party (Puerto Rico): former political party in Puerto Rico
Memucan: biblical figure
Ernst Moritz Arndt: German historian, writer and politician (1769-1860)
Slipstream genre: speculative fiction genre
Christian Petzold (composer): German composer and organist
Euroclear: business
Tell Chuera: archaeological site in Syria
Janet Asimov: Author, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst (1926–2019)
Set decorator: person in charge of the set dressing on a film
The Guns of August: volume of history by Barbara Tuchman
Bolo Yeung: Hong Kong actor
Luc Steels: Artificial Intelligence scientist, research director
Vatican City: Holy See's independent state, an enclave within Rome, Italy
Séamus Doyle: Irish activist and politician
Satyavedu: human settlement in Satyavedu mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ed Long (politician): American politician and businessman
Electus: television production company
Marty Roebuck: Australian rugby union player
Mangonel: siege engine
!K7 Music: German record label
Uncle: parent's brother or parent's brother-in-law
United States Domestic Policy Council: US governmental body advising the President on social issues
Rosa pimpinellifolia: species of plant
Ralph Webb (American football): American-football player (1994-)
11th Panzer Division (Wehrmacht): formation of the German Army (1940-45)
Frank Parker (tennis): US tennis player
Bredevoort: town in Aalten, Netherlands
Canada national rugby sevens team: national sports team
Majesco Entertainment: American video game publisher and distributor based in Hazlet, New Jersey (formerly Majesco Sales Inc.)
Daniella Pineda: Mexican-American actress
Boxford, Berkshire: village and civil parish in West Berkshire, Berkshire, England
Ministry of Employment (Sweden): Swedish ministry
2017 Toulon Tournament: international football competition
Frank Kriz: American gymnast
Kansas City Outlaws: former professional ice hockey team
Flight of the Bumblebee: orchestral interlude written by Nikolai Rimsky Korsakov
Richmond Park: Royal Park in London, England, UK
Sir Henry Wilmot, 5th Baronet: British Army general (1831-1901)
David Lowe MacIntyre: recipient of the Victoria Cross
SNC-Lavalin: Canada-based engineering company
ADO Den Haag (women): association football club
Wolfgang Eisenmenger: German physicist
Lukas Ligeti: Austrian composer and jazz drummer
Saint Lucia: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Uranium (TV series): American television program about heavy metal
Rugao: county-level city
Tony Martin (American football): American football player (born 1965)
Alan Rodger, Baron Rodger of Earlsferry: Scottish judge (1944-2011)
Jane Ussher: New Zealand photographer
Bagley, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Tanganekald people: ethnic group
Seneffe: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy: French noble
Highway location marker: numbered marker along a road or boundary
Manila, Utah: town in Daggett County, Utah, United States
Scottish Aviation: 1935-1977 aircraft manufacturer and aviation services company in Prestwick, Scotland
Asset purchase agreement: contract between a buyer and seller
National Emblem of the People's Republic of China: national emblem of the People's Republic of China
William Vandever: Union Army general
Christian Malcolm: Welsh sprinter
Yevgeni Petrov (sport shooter): Olympic sports shooter
Special collections: library or library unit that houses materials requiring specialized security and user services or whose relation (period, subject, etc.) is to be preserved
December 13: day of the year
Edward Sperling: Belarusian writer
Assam Province: province of British India
Douglas Lowe (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshals (1922-2018)
1922 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in March 1922
Chandler Massey: American actor
Broadcast band: radio band commonly used for broadcasting
Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education: Higher education organization in the U.S.
Pleasant Plain, Ohio: human settlement in Warren County, Ohio, United States of America
Ivan Franjic: Australian association football player
Xu Da: Ming Dynasty founding general, father of Empress Xu of Yongle Emperor (1332-1385)
Debra Dickerson: American writer
Ryan Christopherson: American football player
U.S. Route 70S: U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee, United States
Brabham BT49: Formula One racing car
New Seasons Market: Grocery store chain based in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Artas, Bethlehem: village council in Bethlehem Governorate
George Sargent Merrill: American soldier
Billy (crater): lunar crater
Bob McCulley: Canadian ice hockey player
Abraham Acton: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1893-1915)
Green Line (Baltimore): proposed mass transit line for the Baltimore, Maryland area in the United States
Racemoramide: group of stereoisomers
Hugh Kennedy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Surrender (1931 film): 1931 film by William K. Howard
Roger Burnley: British business executive
Jacques Tits: Belgian mathematician (1930–2021)
Rudy Bond: American actor (1912-1982)
Psalm 130: Book of psalms chapter 130
Rainbow Rowell: American children's writer
David Selman: American director
Lapeer, Michigan: city in Lapeer County, Michigan, United States
Al Grey: American jazz musician (1925–2000)
Kavirajamarga: Kannada classic work on poetics, rhetoric and grammar
Vanessa Taylor: American screenwriter
Najm Allal: Sahrawi musician
Blair Swannell: Australian rugby union footballer (1875-1915)
Ghalti: Pakistani Entertainment Channel
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa: German polymath, physician, legal scholar and soldier (1486–1535)
Richard H. Mandel House: historic house in New York, United States
Dribble drive motion: offensive basketball strategy
Leyton Orient F.C.: association football club in London, England
Molasse: type of sedimentary rock deposit associated with the formation of mountain chains.
Linzor: mountain shared by Bolivia and Chile
Matt Machan: cricketer (born 1991)
Hybrid beasts in folklore: mythological creature combining body parts of more than one real species
Atlas V: American expendable launch system
Border Collie: dog breed
HavenCo: data hosting services company
Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg: Austrian Noble
Abandonment (legal): relinquishment under law
Pepperoni: American variety of salami, usually made from cured pork and beef mixed together
Live Undead: live album
Thomas Rudyard: American politician
Oscar Schindler (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Zone interdite: German occupation zone in France during WW2
Frank Cornish Jr.: American football player
James Goss (producer): British writer and producer
Jahnu Barua: Indian film director
The Great Kabuki: Japanese professional wrestler
The Green Goddess (play): play written by William Archer
Grant Township, Boone County, Iowa: township in Boone County, Iowa
Jetstar: Australian low-cost airline
Ciudad de Murcia: defunct Spanish association football club
Yellow-headed blackbird: species of bird
Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney: girls' school in Sydney, Australia
2007 Air Force Falcons football team: American college football team season
Steve Dorner: American software engineer
Gregory Smith (actor): Canadian actor, writer, and director
Duncan Mighty: Nigerian singer
Barry M. McCoy: American physicist
Carl Jesper Benzelius: Swedish bishop
Zenaga language: moribund Berber language of Mauritania and Senegal
WEC 53: WEC MMA event in 2010
Octavia Spencer: American actress
Lesbian feminism: approach to feminism influenced by lesbian movement
Richard Lawson (actor): American actor
Arnold Vinnius: Dutch lawyer
Gentlemen Hall: US musical group
2018 Global T20 Canada: cricket tournament
Nicolas Anelka: French association football player (born 1979)
CG Power and Industrial Solutions: company
Rosetta Cammeniti: Neighbours character
Scott Hylands: Canadian actor
European Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
Adolescents (band): American punk rock band
Levels (Nick Jonas song): 2015 single by Nick Jonas
60S ribosomal protein L10a: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
United States-India Science & Technology Endowment Fund: sci-tech funding body
Shukar Collective: Romani band
So It Is: 2017 album
1949 Canadian federal election: Choice
Lacquerware: decorative work using lacquer
Rebecca Zlotowski: French film director and screenwriter
Rugby Canada: national governing body for rugby union in Canada
Ben Lomond, California: census designated place in Santa Cruz County, California, United States
Judy Simpson: British heptathlete
Infierno en el Ring (2010): Mexican professional wrestling show
Warner Chappell Music: American music publisher
Tommy Valando: American Broadway producer and music publisher (1916-1995)
Hripsime Khurshudyan: Armenian weightlifter
Tomas Jonsson: Swedish ice hockey player
Cliff Foenander: Sri Lankan musician
Gudapalli: village in Malikipuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Golubovci: human settlement
Jason Dair: Scottish footballer (born 1974)
Sheet Metal Workers' International Association: former trade union of the United States
Battle of the Hydaspes: battle fought by Alexander the Great in 326 BCE against King Porus of the Paurava kingdom on the banks of the Hydaspes River (Jhelum River) in the Punjab near Bhera
Active transport: cellular transport mechanism
North Island Main Trunk: railway line in New Zealand running between Auckland and Wellington
Ummareddy Venkateswarlu: politician
Howard Douglas: British Army general (1776-1861)
Huan Wen: Chinese general and Jin Dynasty regent (312–373)
Uluguru violet-backed sunbird: species of bird
WTKR: CBS television affiliate in Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Kasaraneni Vari Palem: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
Thank You for the Sunshine: 2012 song performed by Shakila Karim
Japanese cruiser Tone (1937): Tone-class heavy cruiser
Mr. Lif: American rapper
Datagram Transport Layer Security: communications protocol; lets datagram-based applications communicate in a way designed to prevent eavesdropping, tampering, or message forgery
Royal Conservatoire of Scotland: conservatoire of music, drama, and dance in the centre of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Bradbury Thompson: American graphic designer
Hollow-point bullet: expanding bullet type
Camellia railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Visa policy of Bahrain: policy on permit required to enter Bahrain
Strathmill: whisky distillery in Keith, Moray, Scotland, UK
Carey Selph: American baseball player
Henry de Ferrers: Norman soldier who may have fought at the Battle of Hastings
Oophytum: genus of plants
Warren King (cartoonist): American cartoonist
WSJM-FM: radio station in Benton Harbor, Michigan
Plum, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States
New York State Route 1A: former highway in New York
Dunedin Street Circuit: motorsport street circuit in New Zealand
Exploitation film: informal film genre
Cordova, Maryland: census designated place in Talbot County, Maryland, United States
Évry Cathedral: Roman Catholic church in Évry, France
Deutsche Harmonia Mundi: German record label; subsidiary of Sony Classical Records
Phocoena: genus of mammals
Craig Gentry (computer scientist): American computer scientist
Janis Martin: American musician (1940–2007)
Tupolev Tu-104: twin-engined jet airliner (1955)
Geirmund Ihle: Norwegian politician
French language in the United States: overview about the French language in the United States
1651 in literature: literature-related events during 1651
Geocentric model: theory that Earth is the centre of the Universe
Abdullahi Yusuf Airport: airport in Somalia
Ministry of State Treasury (Poland): Polish ministry
Motivational interviewing: approach to psychological counseling
Summer stock theater: genre of theatre in the United States
WUDL-LD: Wikimedia list article
Water polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics: Water polo at the Olympics
Saint Marinus: Sammarinese saint
Swamp wallaby: species of mammal
Taylor column: fluid dynamics phenomenon that occurs as a result of the Coriolis effect
T formation: a formation used in American football by the offensive team
4-aminobutyrate transaminase: class of enzymes
Parks v. LaFace Records: lawsuit
Delaware County Daily Times: newspaper in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania
West Point, Georgia: city in Harris and Troup Counties, Georgia, United States
Punch (combat): striking blow with the closed fist
Yoshihide Kiryū: Japanese sprinter (1995 - )
Grom (missile): Polish copy of the Russian Igla rocket
Squire: historical profession; shield- or armour-bearer of a knight
HMS Scott (H131): ship built in 1997
Shōzō Makino (director): Japanese film director, film producer, and businessman
An Idiot Abroad: British travel documentary television series
Boyle's law: experimental gas law
MIRA Ltd.: UK automotive engineering and development consultancy company
María Teresa López Boegeholz: Chilean oceanographer
2019 Orléans Masters: badminton championships
Frank R. Gooding: American politician (1859-1928)
Cavalcade of Bands: US competitive band organization
Robert Quiroga (gridiron football): American-football player (1982-)
Smokey Joe Williams: American Hall of Fame baseball player
West Indian cricket team in India in 2014–15: International cricket tour
Volubilis: archaeological site in Morocco
The Silos: US musical group
Zack Crockett: American football player
Lockenhaus: municipality in Oberpullendorf District, Burgenland, Austria
Poetic Edda: collection of Old Norse poems
1993–94 Scottish Second Division: football league season
Cesana Torinese: Italian comune
1986–87 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
ConservAmerica: national nonprofit organization
Kingstowne, Virginia: census designated place in Virginia, United States
Proprietary company: business structure under Australian and South African law
Boothferry (district): former local government district in the United Kingdom (1974-1996)
Porgy and Bess (1951 album): 1951 cast album
U.S. Route 280: highway in the United States
Go Radio: Rock band from Florida, USA.
Scofield Reference Bible: study Bible
Lawrence Sargent Hall: American writer
60 Minutes: American television newsmagazine program
Prostyle: row of columns in front of a building
Ingrid Daubechies: Belgian physicist and mathematician
Toni Porkka: Finnish ice hockey player
American folk music: group of folk music genres from the United States
Wisconsin Highway 124: highway in Wisconsin
Universidad del Norte, Colombia: university in Barranquilla, Atlántico, Colombia
Awesome Comics: American comic book studio
Selkirk (horse): racing horse (1988−2013)
Carol Hall: American composer and lyricist
Wally Olds: American ice hockey player
Ulta (mountain): mountain in the Andes of Peru
Oldenburg in Holstein: municipality of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Murrine: colored patterns made in glass
Kenya Moore: American actress, model, author, and entrepreneur
Greco-Turkish War (1897): 1897 war between the Kingdom of Greece and the Ottoman Empire
Godwit Press: publisher in New Zealand
C.D. Marathón: Honduran association football club
Colony of New Zealand: constitutional monarchy in Oceania (1844–1907)
Food Security Act of 1985: United States federal law
Smudge (band): Australian band
Eurasian brown bear: subspecies of brown bear
Congress of the Republic of Texas: national bicameral legislature of the Republic of Texas (1836-1848)
John Tyler Hammons: American politician
Aleksandr Baryshnikov: athletics competitor (1948–2024)
Yom HaShoah: Israel's day of commemoration for the Jews who perished in the Holocaust
George Wyllie: Scottish sculptor (1921–2012)
Gríma Wormtongue: Lord of the Rings character
Spoon River: river in Illinois, United States
Paul Adey: former ice hockey player, ice hockey coach
Chironomidae: family of flies
Defence minister: type of ministry responsible for the armed forces and related agencies
Get Some (Lykke Li song): single by Lykke Li
The Palace (computer program): graphical chat room
Natural Born Killer: album by Jason C. Miller
ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Killing of Anjelica Castillo: Murder case of a Mexican-American four-year-old girl
Halethorpe station: railway station in Baltimore County, Maryland
Dedication of the Basilica of Saint Mary Major: feast day in the General Roman Calendar
Amina Wadud: American Islamic scholar
Houston Museum of Natural Science: science museum in Texas, USA
1884 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1884
Ground Zero (1987 film): 1987 film by Michael Pattinson, Bruce Myles
Tubeway Army: British band
Lyubov Yegorova (cross-country skier): Russian cross-country skier
Boeing 247: airliner family by Boeing
Wine chemistry: chemistry of wine
Lifted (Lighthouse Family song): 1995 single by Lighthouse Family
Coffee Springs, Alabama: town in Geneva County, Alabama, United States
Jake Warren: Ambassador of Canada
Christine Harnos: American actress
USS Stockham (DD-683): Fletcher-class destroyer
Yuta Watanabe (badminton): Japanese badminton player
Jerry D. Mahlman: American climatologist (1940-2012)
Timeline of cosmological theories: timeline
John Shaw Billings: American surgeon, statistician, United States Army officer, designer of New York Public library
A Fire Inside EP: album by AFI
Pur (band): German pop band
Stephen Doutreleau: French missionary
Relativity Records: record label
Invaders from Mars (1986 film): 1986 film by Tobe Hooper
Senate of Palau: upper house of the Palau National Congress
Moravian Falls, North Carolina: census-designated place in Wilkes County, North Carolina, United States
Russo-Swedish War (1788–1790): 1788–1790 war between Sweden and Russia
Richard Bennett (guitarist): American musician and record producer
Carl T. Durham: American politician (1892-1974)
Emma (1996 theatrical film): 1996 film directed by Douglas McGrath
Middle High German: historical form of High German
Greg McGarity: American college athletic administrator
Peruvian cuisine: culinary traditions of Peru
Tuli Kupferberg: American poet, author, cartoonist and publisher (1923–2010)
Macy's East: American holding company
Anarky (comic book): short lived comic book series
Chief Standing Bear Memorial Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Bidens pilosa: species of plant
Minuscule 212: New Testament manuscript
Microsoft Surface: series of personal computers, tablets, and interactive whiteboards by Microsoft
Art Satherley: American record producer (1889-1986)
Park Dong-hyuk: South Korean association football player
Qianosuchus: genus of reptiles
Roy Porter (drummer): American musician (1923-1998)
Michael Wong (singer): Malaysian Chinese singer
Sturt Street, Adelaide: street in Adelaide, South Australia
Traffic (band): English rock band
Anna Nordqvist: Swedish female golf player
Huddle House: US restaurant chain
Seabreeze High School: high school in Florida, United States
Berlin, Kentucky: town in Kentucky
Farewell (band): American band
Danville, Virginia micropolitan area: micropolitan statistical area in Virginia, United States
St George FC: semi-professional Australian association football club based in the St George district in the south of Sydney, New South Wales; founded by Hungarian immigrants in 1957
Tony Frost: English cricketer (born 1975)
52nd Operations Group: military unit
Nicholas Sharratt: British opera singer
Saint-Ghislain: city in Wallonia, Belgium
James Chaney: American activist (1943-1964)
Precancerous condition: cellular proliferation that results in abnormal growths in the body, which do not invade or destroy the surrounding tissue, but in time will transform into a cancer
Heidi Roizen: American businessman
Southwest Voter Registration Education Project: organization
Tout un monde lointain...: concerto by Henri Dutilleux
Kayah State: state of Myanmar
Ruairi Quinn: Irish Labour Party politician
Rusty Schwimmer: American actress
Harrison, Michigan: city in the U.S. state of Michigan
T. M. Selvaganapathy: Indian politician
Baie-du-Tombeau: human settlement in Mauritius
Yachats, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Somebody Help Me (film): 2007 horror television film by Chris Stokes
2018 CS Asian Open Figure Skating Trophy: figure skating competition
Albert Stanley, 1st Baron Ashfield: British-American businessman and politician (1874–1948)
Deirdre Imus: American writer
Diadora: Italian sportswear and footwear manufacturing company
Philippe Couillard: Premier of Quebec (2014–2018)
Marlene Weingärtner: German tennis player
The Folks Who Live on the Hill: song performed by Peggy Lee
World Customs Organization: intergovernmental organization
Jeff Heisholt: Canadian musician
Hamish Peacock: Australian javelin thrower
USS Winston S. Churchill: Arleigh Burke-class destroyer
Saurashtra Cricket Association: governing body in cricket
Dacia Logan: subcompact car produced by Renault and Dacia
Hilbert's problems: twenty-three problems in mathematics published in 1900
2013 Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football team: American college football team season
Grizzly Peak (Berkeley Hills): summit in the Berkeley Hills above Berkeley, California in the United States
Ferdinand Peroutka: Czech journalist and writer (1895-1978)
Annie's Homegrown: food company based in California
Limbs of the horse: structures made of dozens of bones, joints, muscles, tendons, and ligaments that support the weight of the equine body
Ciro Guerra: Colombian film director and screenwriter
Nitrosyl chloride: chemical compound
1992 United States presidential election in Montana: election in Montana
Bill Thompson (Wyoming politician): Wyoming politician, born 1937
Windyville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Metabotropic glutamate receptor: type of glutamate receptor
Adnan Al-Shuaibat: footballer
Memphis Union Station: former intercity railroad station in Memphis (USA)
Women's Aid: UK charity for victims of domestic violence
Arbejdernes Landsbank: Danish bank
Ragnar Bragason: Icelandic film director
Bruce Swedien: American audio engineer
Steve Warriner: English footballer (born 1958)
Upsilon Scorpii: star
The Broken West: US musical group
John Goode (Virginia politician): Confederate Army officer, lawyer and politician (1829-1909)
Billy Dooley: Irish hurler
4th Canadian Screen Awards: 4th year of awards given by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television
Campbell Barracks: former barracks in Heidelberg, Germany
Libation: cultural offering of beverage to a god
Danville, Illinois: city in and the county seat of Vermilion County, Illinois, United States
Modem: device that modulates an analog carrier signal to encode digital information
Himanshu Sharma: Indian screenwriter
What We Do Is Secret (film): 2007 film
Love Tricks: play written by James Shirley
The University Observer: Irish newspaper
KCLA (Arkansas): former radio station in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States
Minuscule 308: New Testament manuscript
Karel Fialka: British singer-songwriter
Luke Bailey (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Playing for Keeps (TV series): Australian drama television series
Anglican Diocese of Mthatha: diocese of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa
Ohad Naharin: dancer, choreographer
Pirinsko Pivo: trademark
Chris Griffin: fictional character from the Family Guy franchise
Theodoros Tripotseris: Greek footballer
Paul Sills: American theatre director (1927-2008)
Quaternary ammonium cation: class of cation containing nitrogen with 4 substituents
CDKN1B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Yamaska, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Westlake, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Morris Hills High School: Rockaway, New Jersey, United States
Harry Makepeace: cricket and football player from England (1881-1952)
Hollywood Bowl: open-air theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
Alejandro Valverde: Spanish cyclist
Tõnu Kaljuste: Estonian conductor
Dick Lee: Singaporean musician
Craig Wilson (first baseman): former professional baseball player
Studia Logica: journal
Larry Hunter: American basketball player-coach
Stuttgarter Straßenbahnen: public transport operator in Germany
Cornell Campbell: Jamaican musician
LocalLink 56 (BaltimoreLink): bus route in Baltimore, Maryland and its suburbs
Michael Jackson (radio commentator): British-American talk radio host (1934-2022)
Saint Sophia Cathedral, Los Angeles: church
Jackson State–Southern football rivalry: American college football rivalry
National Jewish Population Survey: Decennial survey of American Jewry
One Direction: English-Irish boy band
Haughmond Abbey: Augustinian abbey in Uffington, Shropshire, England, UK
Samuel Smith (Maryland politician): American politician from Maryland (1752-1839)
Tom Joyner Morning Show: Nationally-syndicated radio program (1994–2019)
Devi-Bhagavata Purana: Hindu text
Candy Devine: Australian actor and singer
Lord William Campbell: British colonial official (d. 1778)
Sweet Smell of Success (musical): musical
Homer Bone: United States federal judge (1883-1970)
The Skeleton Dance: 1929 film directed by Walt Disney
Colorado College: private liberal arts college in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States
Michael Kimmel: American sociologist
Greg Ellingson: American and Canadian Football player
God of the gaps: Theological argument
Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service: government agency in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Alfio Basile: Argentine football player and manager
Bert Emanuel: American football player
Batepá massacre: 1953 uprising and massacre in São Tomé
1935–36 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
East Prussian offensive: 1945 Soviet offensive on the Eastern Front in World War II
Nora Berra: French politician
The Strange Colour of Your Body's Tears: 2013 film by Hélène Cattet
The Arizona Republic: newspaper
Endonym and exonym: linguistic terms
San Diego Sockers (2009): American professional indoor soccer team
Community (season 1): season of television series
Department of Health (1921–1987): former Australian government department, 1921-1987
Journey to Babel: 10th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
My Buddy (film): 1944 film by Steve Sekely
Greg Kinnear: American actor
Lakeside Miniature Railway: railway company in Merseyside, England, UK
Anticoagulant: chemical substances that prevent or reduce coagulation of blood, prolonging the clotting time
Conseslus Kipruto: Kenyan steeplechase runner
Mulshankar Mulani: Gujarati playwright from British India
Mean Mr. Mustard: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Meredith Bishop: American actress
A Very English Scandal: novel by John Preston
Genrikh Kasparyan: Armenian chess player (1910-1995)
Joe Montford: Player of American and Canadian football
Bert Vogelstein: American oncologist
1778: year
Jim Carrey: Canadian comedian and actor
Northwest Florida State College: Public college in Niceville, Florida, United States
Party of Civic Rights: Czech political party
Perry Florio: American ice hockey player (1967-)
Bicycle kick: type of kick in association football
Illinois Route 192: State highway in Rock Island County, Illinois, US
Norton Simon Museum: art museum in Pasadena, California
Khunakorn Sudhisodhi: badminton player
Eugene Airport: airport in the Eugene-Springfield area, Oregon, United States
Forfar and Kincardine Artillery: military unit
Peter Coe: British athlete
Krushna Chandra Gajapati: Key personality in the formation of Independent Odisha state in India
Lituya Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Stay Lucky: television series
The Scorpion's Tale: episode of The Simpsons (S22 E15)
John Hunter Nemechek: American racing driver
Koneti Raju Palem: village in Naidupeta mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2011–12 Chicago Blackhawks season: national Hockey League team season
2008–09 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Mel Hill: Canadian ice hockey player (1914-1996)
San Quintin kangaroo rat: species of mammal
Wyatt Earp (film): 1994 film directed by Lawrence Kasdan
Rockingham Road, Perth: road in Perth, Western Australia
Ryan Whitney (actress): American actress
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller: Austrian painter (1793–1865)
Dynastic race theory: theory of the origins of Dynastic Egypt
Picture bride: 20th-century matchmaking practice
Tom Gorence: American ice hockey player
Old Harbor Airport: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Maianthemum racemosum: species of plant
Sveta Klara: settlement in the district of Novi Zagreb – zapad
Barbara Skelton: British writer (1916-1996)
Thomas J. McIntyre: American politician (1915-1992)
The Band Concert: 1935 animated short film directed by Wilfred Jackson
Mishael Morgan: Canadian actress
Pararosaniline: chemical compound
Harry Dowd: English footballer (1938-2015)