naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Settlers' Party: Estonian political party
Dying Fetus: American death metal band
Dining room: Rooms in private houses or public establishments in which dinner and other principal meals are taken and which are furnished for this purpose.
Dan Fogelman: American screenwriter and producer
Gulfstream Aerospace: company
Horace L. McBride: United States general (1894–1962)
Mianserin: group of stereoisomers
Rex Trailer: American television personality
Bound for Glory (2010): 2010 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Falls City High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Cladium: genus of plants
Samaria (ancient city): ancient city on the West Bank
Richard A. Feiss: American lawyer and businessman (1878-1954)
Portland General Electric: public utility based in Portland, Oregon
Evgeniya Shakhovskaya: Russian aviator
Summer and Smoke: play by Tennessee Williams
Heidi Sørensen: Norwegian politician
Imagawa Yoshitada: Japanese daimyo of the late Muromaci period
DNS zone transfer: type of DNS transaction
The Light of the World (painting): William Holman Hunt painting completed in 1853
Snowboarding at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's slopestyle: results
Joe Penhall: British writer
Brian Blessed: British actor (born 1936)
Thiruvambadi Thamban: 2012 film by M. Padmakumar
Nate Orchard: American football player
Patrice Brisebois: Canadian ice hockey player
David Haig: British actor
Zach Gage: indie video game developer
Ambrose Madtha: nuncio
Scotland national under-19 football team: national association football team
Salt Rock: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Eastern Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Princes of Condé: French princely house and a cadet branch of the House of Bourbon
Cricket ball: hard, solid ball used to play cricket
Shrine of the Three Kings: reliquary tomb of the Magi
First Presbyterian Church (Pittsburgh): church in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
The Conquest of Bread: book by Peter Kropotkin
Earl of Howth: Irish title (created 1767)
Battle of Gujrat: 1849 battle of the Anglo-Sikh War
Price Tag: single by Jessie J featuring B.o.B
Radisson, Wisconsin: village in Sawyer County, Wisconsin
George Grennell Jr.: American politician (1786-1877)
Mick Ahern: Irish hurler (1905-1946)
Wilson Marion Cooper: musician and music teacher within the Sacred Harp tradition (1850-1916)
Mencius: Chinese Confucian philosopher (372–289 BC)
The Kennedy/Marshall Company: US film-production company
History of the Japanese in San Francisco: aspect of history
Kalamazoo County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Sunket: village in Telangana, India
Universal Time: time standard based on the slowing rotation of the Earth
Peta Brady: Australian actress
Bryan Williams (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Vithimiris: Greuthungi (Gothic) king
Hedonism: philosophy of pleasure as the highest value
The Debaters: CBC radio show
Notting Hill Carnival: annual street festival in London
International Trade Organization: Proposed international institution
Voŭpa: human settlement in Belarus
Jiroft: city in Kerman Province, Iran
Double Springs, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States of America
Sepak takraw: Southeast Asian sport
Trisul: mountain in Uttarakhand, India
Monmouthshire County Cricket Club: former english Cricket Club
Business (song): song by Eminem
Icelandic Airlines: private Icelandic airline
Ouakam: administrative subdivision in Dakar Region, Senegal
Rich Kids on LSD: band
Kalkaska County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Roddy McCorley: Irish rebel
Pierre Frolla: Monegasque free-diver
Rob Maas: Dutch footballer
Ummendorf, Baden-Württemberg: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
District (China): administrative division of the People's Republic of China
Roman Brady: fictional character from Days of Our Lives
Conveyancing: transfer of legal title of property
Hagonoy, Bulacan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Bulacan
Constantin Lipsius: German architect
2012 ATP World Tour: tennis circuit
Radiation therapy: therapy using ionizing radiation
Rikki Ferguson: Scottish footballer (born 1956)
Cliftonville F.C.: association football club in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Adalbert Krueger: German astronomer
Philharmonie de Paris: concert hall in Paris, France
Sachiko Chijimatsu: Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator
2015 NFL season: 96th season in the history of the National Football League
Philip McGinley: British actor
Harry Holtzman: American artist (1912-1987)
Aliso Creek (Orange County): river in the United States of America
Wildeshausen: town in Lower Saxony, Germany
Joaquín Satrústegui: Spanish lawyer (1909-1992)
Satguru: true guru in Sanskrit
Chords (musician): Swedish musician
MV Goya: Norwegian Freighter, sunk in 1945 while in German service as a troop transport
Province of Nuoro: province of Italy
Zacharias Charalambous: Cypriot footballer
Archangels Don't Play Pinball: 1959 play written by Dario Fo
Samata (NGO): Indian non-governmental organization focused on tribal communities
Ian Brayshaw: cricketer
Self-help book: book that is written with the intention to instruct its readers on solving personal problems
Marion, Illinois: city in and the county seat of Williamson County, Illinois, United States
Terrible's Hotel & Casino: casino hotel in Nevada, United States
Paul VI Catholic High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Ahmad Maymandi: Ghaznavid Vizier
Kim Sung-nam: South Korea football player
Hildesheim Cathedral: cathedral church in Hildesheim, Germany
1757: year
Nelson Dewey: (1813-1889) US politician
Gen¹³: American fictional superhero team
Gerard Grenier: crusader
Chidananda Dasgupta: Indian filmmaker, critic, film historian (1921-2011)
Sugar Ramos: Mexican boxer (1941–2017)
Bryce Molder: professional golfer
2006 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Teatro Comunale, Florence: opera house in Florence, Italy
Matt Philip: Australian rugby union footballer
Stratford High School, New Zealand: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Stratford, New Zealand
Joanna Gosling: British journalist and presenter
Rio Dell, California: city in Humboldt County, California, United States of America
Ray Draper: American musician (1940-1982)
North Uist: island and community in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, UK
Minneapolis Public Schools: large school district in the state of Minnesota
John Tierney (journalist): American journalist
Ibn-e-Safi: Pakistani writer
QS World University Rankings: university rankings published annually by Quacquarelli Symonds
Edison Illuminating Company: electric utility company by Thomas Edison
Rachel Hayward: Canadian actress (born 1968)
Peter Kalifornsky: Alaska Native writer (1911-1993)
History of Delhi: history of Delhi, India
Cry! Cry! Cry!: original song written, composed, and performed by Johnny Cash
Ammonoosuc River: river in the United States of America
Sayings of Jesus on the cross: 7 sayings of Jesus in the Gospels
1897–98 Northern Football League: football league season
Excretion: process of elimination by an organism of the waste products that arise as a result of metabolic activities
Jamie Noble: American professional wrestler
Randy Tolsma: American racing driver
Rio Suryana: badminton player
Tom Steels: Belgian cyclist
Charles Tyler: Royal Navy admiral
Bruce Almighty: 2003 film by Tom Shadyac
Codemasters: British video game developer and publisher
Exeter (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
The Intruder (1999 film): 1999 film directed by David Bailey
Celio Secondo Curione: Italian humanist (1503-1569)
Roger Piantoni: French footballer (1931–2018)
Evan Wynn: American politician
Peter Ryan (politician): Australian politician
Mordovian State University: school in Saransk, Russia
Christ lag in Todesbanden: song
Peter Jones (drummer): Australian musician (1963–2012)
Jörg Roßkopf: table tennis player
Property maintenance: upkeep of a home, apartment, rental property or building
Bimal Roy: Indian film director (1909–1966)
Nargis: Indian actress (1929-1981)
Anglo-Saxon burial mounds: burial mounds produced during the 6th and 7th centuries CE
Ray Hyman: American professor of psychology
Asteliaceae: family of plants
Lockheed L-188 Electra: 1957 airliner family
Tito and the Birds: 2019 film directed by Gabriel Bitar, Gustavo Steinberg, Andre Catoto Dias
Dempsey and Makepeace: British television series (1985–1986)
Keren, Eritrea: city in Eritrea
Annika Beck: German tennis player
Reptile: group (class or clade) of tetrapod animals
St Ninian's Cathedral: church in Perth, Scotland
Banesh Hoffmann: American mathematician and physicist (1906-1986)
Chana, Illinois: unincorporated community in Ogle County, Illinois, United States
Upendra Limaye: Indian actor
Humboldt Roller Derby: roller derby league
Mircea Sasu: Romanian footballer (1939-1983)
Household Waste Recycling Act 2003: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Petra tou Romiou: sea stack in Pafos, Cyprus
USS Cache (AO-67): Suamico-class fleet oiler of the United States Navy
International Women's Forum: organization connecting women leaders
Indian paradise flycatcher: species of bird
Canon EOS 40D: digital camera model
Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique: National drama academy in France
Empires of Eden: musical artist
Georges Chakra: Lebanese fashion designer
Hyperpolarization (physics): nuclear spin polarization of a material in a magnetic field far beyond thermal equilibrium
Vaughan: city in Ontario, Canada
Ali Shariatmadari: Iranian academic
Eli Dingle: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Linda Ronstadt: American singer (born 1946)
Leucospermum tottum: species of plant
NDUFS8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mouth and MacNeal: Dutch pop duo
Alex Labbé: Canadian stock car racing driver
Master of Arts (Scotland): Scottish academic degree
Arthur Capell, 6th Earl of Essex: British noble (1803-1892)
Lapland longspur: species of passerine bird in the longspur family Calcariidae
Serendipity (film): 2001 film by Peter Chelsom
International Pitch and Putt Association: one of two global governing for Pitch and Putt
De Havilland Sea Vixen: carrier-based fighter aircraft family
Fault tolerance: ability of a system to continue functioning despite erroneous inputs or faults within some of its components
Nobuyuki Abe: general in the Imperial Japanese Army (1875-1953)
Humanism: philosophical school of thought
Osman Sabri: Kurdish writer (1905-1993)
Nucleic acid quantitation: commonly performed to determine the average concentrations of DNA or RNA present in a mixture, as well as their purity
Bishop Vesey's Grammar School: school in Birmingham, UK
Deshaun Watson: American football player (born 1995)
Western City Gate: building in Belgrade, Serbia
Electoral district of Kaurna: state electoral district of South Australia
Ashton Town F.C.: association football club in England
Discrete optimized protein energy: method of assessing homology models in protein structure prediction
2012 AFC Champions League: international football competition
Stripe, Inc.: Irish-American payment technology company
Herbert H. Lehman High School: high school in New York, United States
2005–06 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Bishopric of Verdun: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Les Johnson: Australian politician (1924-2015)
2013 BNP Paribas Open: tennis tournament
Gary Cohn: American businessman & politician (born 1960)
Maadi: suburb of Cairo, Egypt
Ellesmere Port railway station: railway station in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, England, UK
Victoria, Chile: city and commune in Chile
The Game (1997 film): 1997 film directed by David Fincher
Tasman District: region in the northwest of New Zealand's South Island
Judy Malloy: American writer and visual artist
Michael Preetz: German association football player
Héctor Yazalde: Argentine footballer (1946-1997)
C. B. Ratnayake: Sri Lankan politician
Alfred Comte: Swiss photographer (1895-1965)
Minister General (Franciscan): clergyman in charge of the order (1209–1517)
Anas ibn Malik: companion (Sahabi) of Muhammad
William H. Pauley III: United States federal judge (1952-2021)
Edward Shortt: British politician (1862-1935)
Sami Blood: 2016 film by Amanda Kernell
Justice Center: building in North Carolina, United States
Arnold Schwarzenegger: Austrian and American actor, bodybuilder, and politician
Dishwalla: American alternative rock band
Keith Hamilton Cobb: American actor
Pooncarie: village in Australia
Quinn O'Hara: American actress (1941-2017)
Bit-Tech: website
Daniel M. Buechlein: Roman Catholic archbishop in the United States
Randy Pullen: American political activist
Marprelate Controversy: series of clever but scurrilous pamphlets opposing episcopacy, published  in Elizabethan England under the name of Martin Marprelate
Viola Desmond: Canadian activist (1914-1965)
Burnley Rural District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Poyraz Karayel: television series
Show (The Cure album): 1993 live album by The Cure
Sunday league football: Sunday lebs
Rat Race (Child's Play album): album by Child's Play
Eleanor Alberga: Jamaican contemporary music composer
Charles de Cossé, Count of Brissac: Marshal of France
Abarth: Italian racing car maker
3rd Fighter Division (Germany): German military unit
Richard Murphy (tax campaigner): British accountant
Tightrope (film): 1984 film by Clint Eastwood, Richard Tuggle
Department of Junín: region of Peru
Venus, Texas: town in Ellis and Johnson Counties in Texas, United States
Jacksonville, Arkansas: city in Pulaski County, Arkansas, United States
Torii: traditional Japanese gate
Course (architecture): layer of similar material in a structure, e.g. a row of bricks
Windows Server Essentials: version of Windows Server intended for small businesses
Badangpet: village in Telangana, India
Shandao: Chinese Buddhist writer
Young & Beautiful: 2013 film
Oscar Peterson: Canadian jazz pianist (1925–2007)
John Heminges: English actor
The Magnificent Fraud: 1939 film by Robert Florey
Kai Schäfer: badminton player
1991–92 Los Angeles Clippers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ryan Corr: Australian actor
Nguyễn Thanh Bình (footballer, born 1987): Vietnamese footballer, born 1987
Ditidaht language: language
Boy in Static: US musical group
Keith Jackson (defensive tackle): player of American football
David Stahel: New Zealand historian
Peter Fribbins: British composer
Malden, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Portuguese wine: wine of Portugal
Annai Velankanni: 1972 Tamil film directed by K. Thankappan
Roseville, Michigan: city in Macomb County, Michigan, United States
Ossie Solem: American football player and coach, basketball coach, college athletics administrator (1891-1970)
Fiat Compact platform: motor vehicle platform
Sinestro Corps War: American comic book crossover event published by DC Comics in its Green Lantern and Green Lantern Corps titles
Robert Quiroga: American boxer
Bell 412: 1979 utility transport helicopter family by Bell
Barthélemy de Lesseps: French writer and diplomat
Andreas Szigat: German swimmer
Victoria Park, Dingwall: football stadium in Dingwall, Scotland
TP Mazembe: association football club
Steve McCatty: American baseball player and coach
Chromo, Colorado: unincorporated community in Colorado
British Columbia Highway 30: highway in British Columbia
Game show: type of radio and television program where contestants compete for prizes
Charlie McLeod: Australian cricketer (1869-1918)
Rose-Marie: operetta-style musical by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart
Grammoceras: genus of molluscs (fossil)
Michael Chugg: Australian tour promoter
Winthrop (comic strip): syndicated newspaper comic strip
Tommy Lewis (American football): American football player (1931-2014)
The Devil Inside (film): 2012 film by William Brent Bell
Toronto Central Prison: Men's prison
Rocquencourt, Yvelines: commune in Yvelines, France
Ante Rebić: Croatian association football player
Mark Walsh (darts player): English darts player
Hillen, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Bundelkhand: geographic region of central India
Grievous bodily harm: offence under English law
Flåm Line: railway line in Aurland, Norway
Stargate Atlantis: science fiction television series
Skyscraper (1996 film): 1996 film by Raymond Martino
C. B. Cebulski: American comic book writer
Albanel, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Fanad: peninsula in County Donegal, Ireland
Jim Stewart (record producer): American record producer and executive (1930–2022)
Michał Życzkowski: Polish engineer and researcher
Gods and Generals (film): 2003 film by Ronald F. Maxwell
Sara Reiling-Hildebrand: American diver
Cathay United Bank: company
Glen Rock, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Steven Feld: ethnomusicologist
Pacific Data Images: American animation and visual effects studio owned by DreamWorks Pictures
Yangjae Citizens' Forest: Park in Seoul, South Korea
Kurt Loder: American journalist
Phil McCall: British actor (1925-2002)
Unionist Party (South Africa): political party South Africa. (Formed in 1910; merged into the South African Party in November 1920.)
Erik Colban: Norwegian diplomat (1876-1956)
Gregory Yong: Archbishop of Singapore
Joseph A. Suozzi: Nassau executive
The Michael Ball Show: television series
Iron Reagan: American crossover thrash band
Peiking–Suiyuan Railway Operation: first campaign of WWII, which broke out around Nankou, Beiping/Chahar, China
Deep foundation: type of building foundation
Cedar Creek State Park: park in West Virginia, United States
Battle of Timor: 1942 WWII battle in the Pacific Theatre
Sony Michel: American football player (born 1995)
Thomas Tomkins: Welsh composer
Sky High (TV series): television series
Raaj Tilak: 1984 film by Rajkumar Kohli
Alfie Potter: Footballer (born 1989)
New Zealand Herald Extraordinary: Heraldic authority of New Zealand.
Imadoki!: manga
Bowsey Hill: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Federica Pellegrini: Italian swimmer (1988)
Battle of Sarmizegetusa: Roman siege of Sarmizegetusa, the capital of Dacia (106)
Whose University Is It?: 2003 television film
Orsat gas analyser: piece of laboratory equipment
Tyramine: chemical compound
James M. E. O'Grady: American politician (1863-1928)
Warsaw Community High School: high school in Indiana, United States
Battili: village in Bhamini mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Salt (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Phillip Noyce
Fontaine-l'Évêque: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Myrtastrum: genus of plants
Lynn County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Georges Mora: Australian businessman
Gold 104.3: Australian radio station
James Cochran (New York politician): American politician and lawyer, New York (1769-1848)
Óscar Tabuenka: Spanish footballer
Tinea capitis: Human disease
Tim Canterbury: main character in the BBC sitcom The Office, portrayed by Martin Freeman
C. N. Visvanathan: Indian politician
Charles Bronson (prisoner): English criminal
Music of China: music and musical traditions of China
Universal rule: yacht race eligibility rule
San Jose State Spartans: intercollegiate sports teams of San Jose State University
Jack Garrett: Irish politician (1914-1977)
Minions (Despicable Me): fictional characters
John Atkinson-Clark: British cricketer (1912-1969)
Erriapus: moon of Saturn
Petras Cvirka: Lithuanian writer (1909-1947)
Military logistics: military operations to move and maintain military forces
Jerrold R. Zacharias: American physicist
Feces: solid or semisolid remains of the food that passes through the bowel, from any animal
Grangemouth: town in east Stirlingshire and is part of the Falkirk council area, Scotland
Wellingborough (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
1952 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Robin Maxwell (author): American writer
Konteradmiral: officer's rank in the German and Austro-Hungarian navy
March of the Volunteers: national anthem of the People's Republic of China
Salt dome: structural dome formed of salt or halite
Neil McKendrick: British historian
Johnny Boyd: American racing driver
David Threlfall: English stage, film and television actor and director
1678: year
Microchess: 1976 computer chess software
The Last Boy Scout: 1991 film by Tony Scott
Jean-Marc Routhier: Canadian ice hockey player
Sean O'Loughlin: English rugby league footballer
Pedro Tafur: Spanish explorer and writer
Intuit Dome: indoor basketball arena in Inglewood, California, USA
Gomal Zam Dam: dam in Pakistan
Dallas Harms: Canadian singer (1935-2019)
Stanyarne Wilson: American politician (1860-1928)
Max Payne 3: 2012 video game
Kate Carew: American cartoonist (1869-1961)
The X Factor (British series 1): season of the UK television series
Łuczniczka: arena in Bydgoszcz, Poland
Opel Blitz: type of truck manufactured by Opel
Ivan Evstratiev Geshov: Bulgarian politician (1849-1924)
John King (journalist): American journalist
Edict of Fontainebleau: 1685 French edict
UniMás: American Spanish-language broadcast television network owned by Telemundo Communications
Fred Lipsius: American musician and arranger
Breakfast at Sweethearts: album by Cold Chisel
Alliance 90: organization
Mnet 20's Choice Awards: South Korean pop culture awards
Ray Rice: American football player, running back
DAC-1: computer-aided design software
Yohan Cabaye: French association football player (born 1986)
Jeep: brand of American cars
Wien effect: electrochemical surface effect
Glebe Island: island in Australia
Hanna Bazhko: Belarusian sportsperson and gymnast
Sacha Distel: French singer and guitarist
Perth Festival: not-for-profit multi-arts festival in Perth, Western Australia
Love Don't Live Here Anymore: 1978 song performed by Rose Royce
Luis Egidio Meléndez: Spanish painter (1716-1780)
Gregor Hunter: Scottish rugby union player
Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers: 1995 film directed by Joe Chappelle
John Craven (economist): British economist
Dean O'Gorman: New Zealand actor
Choke (Glee): episode of Glee (S3 E18)
Ed Dueim: city of the state of White Nile, Sudan
I. M. Pei: Chinese-American architect (1917–2019)
Preston Corderman: United States Army general (1904–1998)
Diebels: trademark
Tania Bruguera: Cuban installation and performance artist
Sharjeel Khan: cricketer
Ragnar Larsen: Norwegian footballer and manager (1925-1982)
Alpine climate: average weather (climate) for the regions above the tree line
John Hirst (historian): Australian historian (1942-2016)
Paradise flycatcher: genus of birds
Frenchboro, Maine: town in Hancock County, Maine, United States
Evgenij Dremin: badminton player
The Ledger: newspaper published in Lakeland, Florida
The Wizard of Speed and Time: 1988 film by Mike Jittlov
The Rakes: British band that plays indie rock
Joey Buttafuoco: Auto Body Shop Owner
IShares: family of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) managed by BlackRock
Future of Privacy Forum: American think tank
Kross SA: Polish company within the sports industry
Tahiti Nights: 1944 film directed by Will Jason
John Dawkins (South Australian politician): South Australian politician (born 1954)
Brücke Museum: museum in Berlin, Germany
Hydrodynamic focusing: method of increasing accuracy when determining cell size
Pez Whatley: American professional wrestler
Olsztyn, Silesian Voivodeship: town in Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
Soricomorpha: order of mammals
Social history: broad branch of history that studies the experiences of ordinary people in the past
Ore wa Teppei: Japanese manga series
Murrinh-patha language: language
FC Pyunik: football club in Armenia
Peter W. Kaplan: American newspaper editor
Jansher Khan: Pakistani squash player
The Blacks (play): 1958 play written by Jean Genet
Chateau Montelena: winery
Uniting Church in Australia: christian denomination
Loma Linda University: university in California
Anthony Bushby Bacon: British industrialist
Jarrod Washburn: American baseball player
Too Late... No Friends: album by Gob
Total station: instrument used in surveying and building construction; an electronic theodolite integrated with an electronic distance meter
Sympathy: perception, understanding, and reaction to the distress or need of another human being
Acanthiza: genus of birds
Minister of Indigenous Services: minister in the Cabinet of Canada
Labrinth: British singer and rapper
St Anne's Church, Kew: church in Kew, London
Jim Hiller: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Lori Lieberman: American musician
Mathilde Carré: French resistance agent (1908-2007)
Lidzbark Warmiński: city and urban gmina of Poland
Island of California: phantom island
Hans Egede: missionary to Greenland, Lutheran pastor (1686-1758)
Jacques Denys Choisy: Swiss botanist (1799-1859)
Fort St. Jean Baptiste State Historic Site: American fort in Natchitoches, Louisiana
1984 Indian general election: general election in India
WBFS-TV: independent television station in Miami
O. D. Thompson: American football player (1855-1925)
The Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw: album by Paul Butterfield
Educational entertainment: media that aims to teach viewers academic and social concepts
Adam MacKenzie: British field hockey player
Jiří Kylián: Czech dance choreographer
Socialist Workers Party (UK): political party in Britain
Mineralogical Society of America: organization
B. Smith: American restaurateur, model, author, businesswoman, and television host
West Coast Railway Association: railroad museum in Squamish, British Columbia, Canada
Wayde Twomey: Australian rules footballer
Steroid 11β-hydroxylase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Erich Haarmann: German geologist
1983 NatWest Trophy: cricket tournament
Pau Grand Prix: motor race held in Pau
Setanta Sports News: former 24-hour sports news network in the United Kingdom
Guitarist: musician who plays the guitar
Ledisi: American R&B and jazz recording artist, songwriter and actress.
Paul Kostacopoulos: American college baseball coach (born 1964)
Randall Museum: museum in San Francisco, California
Forgetters: American punk rock band
Bungay Town F.C.: association football club in England
Ryang Yong-gi: North Korean association football player
2008 New Mexico Lobos football team: American college football team season
In City Dreams: album by Robin Trower
Kazuya Kato: Japanese mathematician
Fitbit: subsidiary of Google that manufactures and distributes fitness trackers
Warley, Essex: suburb of Brentwood, Essex, UK
Grayven: fictional deity and supervillain published by DC Comics
Ústí nad Labem: Czech city, capital of its eponymous region and district
We Belong Together: 2005 single by Mariah Carey
Cherlagudipadu: village in Gurazala mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Chris R. Hansen: American businessman
Warren H. Orr: American judge (1888-1962)
Syzygy (astronomy): straight-line configuration of three celestial bodies in astronomy
Luka Dončić: Slovenian basketball player
2018 Hollywood Casino 400: race 32 of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Madrid Accords: Treaty
Muher language: language
Virginia Christine: American actress (1920–1996)
Bud Moore Engineering: NASCAR owner's team
Eisbrecher: German rock band
Mark Ermler: Russian conductor
Bob Estes: professional golfer
Steve Brodie (actor): American actor (1919-1992)
Igor Rataj: Slovak ice hockey player
Valdahon: commune in Doubs, France
Hennebont: commune in Morbihan, France
Rodolphe Mathieu: Canadian musician
Oakes (surname): family name
Kathleen Crofton: Ballet dancer, director and teacher
Raoul Petretta: German-Italian footballer
Karnal Sher Khan: Pakistani army officer
Ivry-sur-Seine: commune in Val-de-Marne, France
2011–12 Coppa Italia: sports season
George Heath (priest): British priest, headmaster of Eton College; (1745-1822)
Gammaduwa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Planxty: Irish musical group
Allan Ball: English footballer (1943-2018)
John Dickinson (inventor): British inventor
Nikolaus Federmann: German conquistador
Nureyev: family name (Нурeев)
Len Elmore: American lawyer
Ministry of Interior (Israel): Israeli ministry
Denis Henry Desty: British scientist (1923-1994)
William King (governor): American merchant, shipbuilder, army officer, and statesman from Bath, Maine (1768-1852)
Joanna Rutkowska: Polish hacker and computer security expert
Adelaide Motorsport Park: Dirt ttrack racing venue
Alanna Kennedy: Australian association football player
Saturday Night Live parodies of Sarah Palin: television comedy sketches
History of The Byrds: compilation album by The Byrds
John Gerretsen: Canadian politician
Victory over Japan Day: day on which Japan surrendered, effectively ending World War II
Midkiff, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia
Theebine: town in Queensland, Australia
Francisco Balagtas: Filipino writer
Peter Johnson (rugby union): Australian rugby union player (1937-2016)
Dave Matthews Band Caravan: 2011 series of concert festivals
Swedish Schools Inspectorate: Swedish government agency
Shane Elford: Australian rugby league footballer
Evgeny Morozov: Belarusian researcher and writer specializing in the political and social implications of technological and digital progress
Edwin Fowles: politician
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell: 1968 film by Hajime Satō
Oklahoma State University–Stillwater: public university in Oklahoma, United States of America
Malcolm Finlayson: Scottish footballer (1930-2014)
Hilda Caselli: educational reformer, proponent of women's issues, school principal
Old Irish: oldest widely attested Goidelic Celtic language (c. 600 – c. 900); extinct language with ISO 639-3 code sga
Tubac, Arizona: census designated place in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States
Juliet Rylance: British actress
Neil Harvey (footballer): English association footballer (born 1983)
Raju: Raju - Telugu Caste
2013 European Rally Championship: 2013 European Rally Championship season
Île-de-France tramway Line 2: Île-de-France tramway Line 2 (T2; French: Ligne 2 du tramway d'Île-de-France) is part of the modern tram network of the Île-de-France region of France
Hedley Kett: British submariner who commanded two ships during the Second World War (1913-2014)
The Spinto Band: band
Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS: pandemic of Human Immunodeficiency Virus
The Isle of Dogs (play): play written by Ben Jonson
Rotterdam: city in South Holland, the Netherlands
Calhoun County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Luis A. Ferré: Puerto Rican politician (1904-2003)
Webster City, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
How to Win Friends and Influence People: 1936 book by Dale Carnegie
Spiral galaxy: galaxy having a number of arms of younger stars that spiral out from the centre containing older ones
Belle Grove Plantation (Iberville Parish, Louisiana): human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Everything Has Changed: 2013 single by Taylor Swift
2003 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Danny O'Brien (gridiron football): American football player
Inside Out (2002 TV programme): BBC TV series
Eli Salzberger: Israeli legal scholar
St. John Cemetery (Queens): cemetery in Middle Village, Queens, New York City
Christopher Gordon (squash player): American squash player
Gallowgate Barracks: barracks in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Nohup: standard UNIX utility
Cabo Gracias a Dios: landform
Wisconsin Law Review: journal
Walter Patterson (governor): Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island
Hanmer Springs: town in New Zealand
Dublin–Westport/Galway railway line: railway route
Ferdinand Meldahl: Danish architect (1827-1908)
Victoria Royals: ice hockey team
Disappearance of Richard Colvin Cox: missing American
Bonanza Air Lines: defunct United States airline
Homewood Field: athletics stadium of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland
Lower East Side Tenement Museum: museum in Manhattan, New York City
Pressure cooking: utensil for cooking food under high pressure steam
1988–89 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1989
Des Ball: Australian academic (1947-2016)
Gracillariidae: family of insects
Jangle: guitar technique
Michael Collins (footballer, born 1986): English association footballer, coach and manager (1986-)
Melville James: Australian bishop (1877-1957)
Polk Salad Annie: Song by Tony Joe White
Stewart Nelson: American mathematician
Charlotte Medal: silver medallion
Philip Humber: American baseball player
MOS (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cap: any of a variety of brimless head coverings, sometimes made with a visor
Rik Makarem: British actor
Fa Hien Cave: cave and archaeological site in Sri Lanka
Midway, Leake County, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Leake County, Mississippi
Mentor Toruń Cup: recurring figure skating competition
Chris Hogg: British footballer (born 1985)
Velaiilla Pattadhari: 2014 Tamil film directed by Velraj
Galveston Buccaneers: American 1930s baseball team
Ham (son of Noah): Biblical figure, son of Noah
Woodward Report: 1974 report issued by Yale University
Laura Poitras: American documentary film director and producer
2006 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the 17th Knesset
Buffalo Springfield: Canadian-American folk rock band
Jackson County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Mário Silva (footballer): Portuguese football player/manager
Robert Gammage: American politician (1938–2012)
Review petition: In India, binding decision of the Supreme & High Court can be reviewed in Review Petition
Kurt Diemberger: Austrian mountaineer
Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974: US law authorizing retaliation against violations of trade agreements
The Class of '92: 2013 film
H. Wayne Norman Jr.: American politician (1955-2018)
American Shakespeare Theatre: former theatre festival based in Stratford, Connecticut, United States
Mesolithic: prehistoric period, second part of the Stone Age
Dharmavarapu Subramanyam: Indian actor
2008 Malta Cup: snooker tournament
Taproot: the large single root of plants such as the dandelion, which grows vertically downwards and bears smaller lateral roots
Rob Murphy (gridiron football): All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman
HB Studios: Canadian video game developer
United States Post Office (Glen Cove, New York): government building in Glen Cove, New York
SAP R/3: the previous designation for an enterprise resource planning software produced by SAP AG
Enzo Fittipaldi: American-Brazilian racing driver (born 2001)
Tim Fischer: Australian politician, 10th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
Prospect Hill Historic District (New Haven, Connecticut): largely overlapping
Celebrity Big Brother (British series 7): season of television series
Allan Graf: College football player, Hollywood stuntman, stunt coordinator, film director
Charlestown Elevated: former elevated railway in Massachusetts, US
Beatrice Grimshaw: Irish-born writer and traveller (1870-1953)
Steve Morrison (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (born 1961)
Fredric March: American actor (1897–1975)
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke: U.S. government agency
Amani sunbird: species of bird
Mike Reiss: American screenwriter
Clement Freud: English broadcaster, writer, politician and chef (1924-2009)
Railroad tie: support for the rails in railroad tracks
2-4-2: locomotive wheel arrangement
Jeremiah McGuire: American politician
Tom Luken: American politician (1925-2018)
Denzil Best: American jazz drummer (1917–1965)
Fortec Motorsport: Racing team
Mr. North: 1988 film by Danny Huston
Alik Sakharov: Soviet-American cinematographer
Castle Rock (Kansas): large limestone pillar landmark in Gove County, Kansas, United States
Selig (band): German band
Chiari malformation: human disease
Phillis Levin: American writer
614th Radar Squadron: military unit
Andy van der Meyde: Dutch footballer
Henryk Lipp: record producer
Leonardo Bruni: Italian humanist historian (c. 1370–1444)
Leonard T. Troland: American physicist
MV Dunedin Star: UK refrigerated cargo liner serving in the Second World War
Firearms Act: short title
Hung jury: legal term for a jury that cannot agree on a verdict
Godfather's Pizza: American restaurant chain
Ocarina: small egg-shaped wind instrument with a mouthpiece and finger holes
Marvin, North Carolina: village in North Carolina
A.S.D. Martina Calcio 1947: association football club in Italy
Kwang-seon: Korean male given name (광선)
Clint Sprott: American physicist
Pollinator decline: reduction in abundance of insect and other animal pollinators
William Jones (English footballer, born 1876): English footballer (1876-1959)
Short course: a swimming pool that is 25 metres length
James Bradley: English astronomer; Astronomer Royal
Olivia (TV series): British-American children's animated television series
Sophiya Haque: English actress, singer, video jockey and dancer (1971-2013)
Bhat: family name
Eyewitness (American TV series): television series
Medi Bayreuth: basketball team
Aphrahat: 4th century Syriac-Christian theologian and author
Göschenen: Village and municipality in Switzerland
Utah State Route 147: state highway in Utah County, Utah, United States
Expander cycle: method of rocket engine operation
Malavika (singer): Indian singer
Washington's 43rd legislative district: Legislative district in Washington state
Banalia Territory: territory or Commune in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Minnesota State Highway 28: highway in Minnesota
Musée de l'Élysée: museum of photography in Lausanne, Switzerland
Guy I of Spoleto: Italian noble
Taylor County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Hieronymus Schlick: Bohemian count who authorized minting of taler (1494-1551)
Holy Cross Crusaders: athletic teams representing the College of the Holy Cross
WAND (TV): NBC-affiliated television station for East-Central Illinois
Ambergris Caye: island in Belize
Knockanore Mountain: mountain in Ireland
Hassan Khosrowshahi: Iranian businessman
United States senior military college: Colleges in the United States that offer military ROTC programs
Sindh cricket team: Domestic and International cricket team of Sind
Old Man's Child: Norwegian black metal band
Kenilworth, New Jersey: town in New Jersey, United States
Ynys Feurig: three islands and a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wales
Kanako Itō: Japanese singer
Takuya Yamada: Japanese association football player
Anzio: comune in Province of Rome, Italy
Syed Abuzar Bukhari: Pakistani politician
The Link (album): album by Gojira
North Harmony, New York: town in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Johann Michael Rottmayr: Austrian painter (1656-1730)
Fender Music Foundation: organization
Five-eighth: half back position in rugby
Ineni (queen): Ancient Egyptian queen who lived during the Thirteenth Dynasty (around 1700 BC)
History of Europe: history of Europe, including the continent and nearby islands
Michelle Enyeart: American soccer player
Salt Lake Screaming Eagles: Former indoor football team in West Valley City, Utah, United States
1975 ABC Championship: international basketball competition
Fielding percentage: baseball statistic
My Fair Lady (Broadway cast recording): 1956 original Broadway cast recording
Synedrella: genus of plants
Pint: unit of volume with different values
Renal tubular acidosis: renal tubular transport disease characterized by excess levels of acid in the blood, due to a failure of the kidneys
Milford, Delaware: city in Kent and Sussex counties, Delaware, United States of America
Auto Race (Japanese sport): Japanese version of motorcycle speedway
Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities: organization
Andrew Kirkpatrick (politician): South Australian politician (1848–1928)
A.S.D. San Cesareo Calcio: Italian football club
Simone Colombo: Italian tennis player
Republic P-43 Lancer: 1940 fighter aircraft family
William Grimston: British Member of Parliament (1750-1814)
Oliver Mears: British theatre director
Gillham code: Binary code
Economy of Pakistan: economy of the country
Reed, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon
Flying Swords of Dragon Gate: 2011 film by Tsui Hark
Weapons of Mass Destruction Commission: organization funded by the Swedish government and led by Hans Blix
Sittin' in the Balcony: original song written, composed, and performed by Johnny Dee (John D. Loudermilk)
Peter Tomsen: American diplomat (born 1940)
Financial innovation: types of securities
Athletics at the African Games: african Games event
FoodFirst Global Restaurants: American restaurant company
Urera baccifera: species of plant
Billy Graham: American Christian evangelist (1918–2018)
UEFA Euro 1968: 3rd European association football championship
Panel painting: painting made on a flat panel made of wood
Duke Blue Devils men's lacrosse: lacrosse team of Duke University
Butcher block: kitchen utensil
Vallespir: historical comarca of Catalonia
Corydalis flavula: species of plant
VMM-162: military unit
Julien Civange: French composer
Gelechiidae: family of insects
Ocean (train): Canadian passenger train
Haripirala: village in Telangana, India
William Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Sanderstead: British civil servant and banker (1915-1980)
Jones Beach Island: island in Nassau and Suffolk counties, New York, United States
Flipper (1963 film): 1963 American film directed by James B. Clark
Orin Lehman: (1920-2008)
Fluchthorn: mountain in the Silvretta at the border Tyrol / Grisons
Aston Martin V8 Vantage (1977): motor vehicle
MS Stena Superfast VII: 2000 ferry
Thomas Walkup: American-Greek basketball player
British Rail Class 26: class of 47 Bo′Bo′ 1160hp diesel-electric locomotives
Cincinnati Opera: non-profit organization in the USA
Gulzar Singh Sandhu: Punjabi writer
Goulburn railway station: railway station in Goulburn Mulwaree LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Weightlifting at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Men's 82.5 kg: Weightlifting at the Olympics
Anthony Oettinger: computer scientist
Chute (gravity): channel or passage through which objects are moved by gravity
Gaspar de Portolá: explorer and soldier in New Spain
Florida State Prison: prison in Florida, United States
James Earl Rudder: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1910-1970)
Eddie Shore: Canadian ice hockey player
Cree: group of First Nations peoples
French Resistance: organizations that fought against Nazi German occupation and collaborationist rule in France
Wildwood Lake, Tennessee: census-designated place in Bradley County, Tennessee
Elliot Cowan: British actor
Western Region of British Railways: former British Railways operating region
Lau Kong-wah: Hong Kong politician
Sven Petersen: United States Virgin Islands bobsledder
Don't Know Why: Song written and composed by Jesse Harris
Comanche County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Mimis Stefanidis: basketball player
Mankind vs. The Undertaker: professional wrestling match
Tom Green: Canadian actor and comedian
Simon Ratcliffe: English footballer (born 1967)
Tahrir al-Sham: Salafi jihadist militant faction during the Syrian Civil War
Winfield, Indiana: town in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence: 1983 film by Nagisa Ōshima
CJCQ-FM: Radio station in North Battleford, Saskatchewan
Development of the human body: process of growing to maturity; growth from a one-celled zygote to an adult human being
Francis Noel-Baker: British politician (1920-2009)
Tina Chandler: American professional bodybuilder
Mike DeWine: American politician in Ohio (born 1947)
Mercer County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
G-Dragon: South Korean singer-songwriter, rapper, record producer, designer and fashion creator
Colorado Army National Guard: component of the U.S. Army and military of the state of Colorado
Slater determinant: expression that describes the wave function of a multi-fermionic system
Natalie Imbruglia: Australian-British singer, songwriter and actress
Lower Lusatia: geographic region
Seema Malaka: part of Gangaramaya Temple in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Moon Ska Records: American record label
1910 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1910
Piaget's theory of cognitive development: comprehensive system of ideas about learning in acquisition of human intelligence
Roller Coaster Weekend: album by Joe Vitale
Silver Clef Award: music award in the UK
Tommy Potts: Irish musician
Ryan Thomas: British actor
Fran Fraschilla: American basketball player-coach
Jan Vopat: Czech ice hockey player
Clark Haggans: American football player (1977–2023)
Trond Fredrik Ludvigsen: Norwegian footballer
Peter Reichert: German footballer
Jamalul Kiram III: Philippine folk dancer and social-democratic politician; sultan of Sulu
Everett Alvarez Jr.: American Navy officer
Open defecation: humans defecating outside (in the open environment) rather than into a toilet
War chest: metaphor for any collection of tools or money intended to be used in a challenging or dangerous situation
Bobby Ray Inman: United States Navy admiral
Katzenberger Trial: Nazi show trial
A Proper Scandal: 1984 film by Pasquale Festa Campanile
Finland men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Finland
Regni: British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
AFL siren controversy: 2006 Australian sporting controversy
Evan Longoria: American baseball player (born 1985)
Paul Émile Appell: French mathematician
St. Andrews and Quebec Railway: 19th century Canadian railway company
Pål Anders Ullevålseter: Norwegian motorcycle rider
Yakubu Adesokan: Paralympic powerlifter
Happy Holiday (song): original song written and composed by Irving Berlin
South of the Border (1939 song): original song composed by Michael Carr with lyrics by Jimmy Kennedy; from the 1939 film "South of the Border"
Yabusame: type of Japanese mounted archery
Rolando Schiavi: Argentine association football player
1996–97 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 1996–1997 edition of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Costa Granadina: comarca of the province of Granada, Andalusia, Spain
Tor malabaricus: species of fish
Zhao Junpeng: Chinese badminton player
Stoping (geology): Stoping
Faux Soir: newspaper
Pierre Gagnaire: French chef
Megumi Fujii: Japanese mixed martial artist
Amedeo Calliari: Italian footballer
Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel: literary award
Battle of Lambusart: 1794 battle of the War of the First Coalition
1966 Michigan gubernatorial election: American state election
Andrzej Rudy: Polish footballer
1983 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
USS Newcomb: destroyer
Isabel Briggs Myers: American writer
Erice: Italian comune
Toshinori Muto: professional golfer
August Beer: German scientist (1825-1863)
Savannakhet: city of Laos
Mercury Theatre: former independent repertory theatre company in New York City
1989 Australian Touring Car Championship: fruit plant
A Man for All Seasons (1966 film): 1966 film by Fred Zinnemann
Suzuki LC10 engine: Suzuki LC10/LC20/T4A engines
Jackson Scholz: athletics competitor
Boone and Crockett Club: non-profit organization in the USA
Medicine Hat Blue Jays: Minor League Baseball team
WCIA: CBS television affiliate in Champaign, Illinois, United States
Ian Redford: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Outlaw Tennis: 2005 video game
The New Classic: 2014 album by Iggy Azalea
University of Illinois Chicago School of Law: public law school in Chicago
Penrose, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Sandiaga Uno: Indonesian politician, businessman, and 13th Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy
March 22: day of the year
Garden City Park, New York: census-designated place in Nassau County, New York, USA
Ida Laura Pfeiffer: Austrian explorer and writer, editor (1797-1858)
Swimming at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Women's 100 metre freestyle: sporting event at Olympic games
2017–18 ABL season: sports season
Habib Bank Limited: Pakistani multinational banking company
Stevie Nicks: American singer and songwriter
Wainuiomata High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Lower Hutt, New Zealand
Cement kiln: high temperature rotating oven used for producing clinker
Leslie Boney: American architect
Great White Fleet: US Navy battleship fleet which circumnavigated the globe
2nd Army (German Empire): 1914-1919 army-level field formation of the German Army
Elite (video game): 1984 video game
Cullercoats: town in Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
Mahendra Nagamootoo: West Indian cricketer
Antipater of Tarsus: Stoic philosopher
Miloslavska planina: mountain in the country of Serbia
Trinitron: Series of CRT televisions and monitors manufactured by Sony from 1968 to 2008
Judy Kany: American politician in Maine (born 1937)
The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe: 1719 novel by Daniel Defoe
Western Sydney Wanderers FC: soccer club based in Sydney, Australia
1903 Tour de France: cycling race
Jonathan Monk: British artist and photographer (1969- )
HMS Somerset (F82): 1994 Type 23 frigate
Hoani MacDonald: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Simon Ford: Jamaican footballer (born 1981)