naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Vicente do Rego Monteiro: Brazilian artist (1899-1970)
Diocese of Algoma: diocese of the Anglican Church in Canada
Jason Deere: singer-songwriter
Telengard: 1982 video game
Serica: ancient people of north China
Euler number (physics): parameter in fluid flow calculations
Don Breaux: American football coach and player
Brahmanda Purana: Sanskrit text, one of the eighteen major Puranas
Autism Science Foundation: U.S. nonprofit organization
Shanele Stires: American professional women's basketball player and coach
Ancylite: group of hydrous strontium carbonate minerals
Royal Society of Biology: organization
Centerville, Indiana: town in Indiana
Gonzalo Anes: Spanish historian, writer and economist (1931-2014)
The Thief Lord: Novel by Cornelia Funke
German reunification: process in 1990 in which the German Democratic Republic became part of the Federal Republic of Germany
85 BC: year
Brave New Voices: national youth poetry contest
Robert Vernon Atherton Gwillym: British Member of Parliament (died 1783)
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Medina, Ohio): episcopal church in Medina, Ohio, USA
American Political Science Association: professional association of political science students and scholars in the United States
Lycopodiopsida: class of plants
The Turner Diaries: 1978 race war novel by William Luther Pierce, published under the pseudonym Andrew Macdonald
Nioro du Rip: place in Kaolack, Senegal
T. S. Cook: American screenwriter and producer (1947-2013)
Jüri Uluots: Estonian prime minister (1890-1945)
Woodhill, Auckland: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
Anti-Japanese sentiment in China: overview of anti-Japanese sentiment in China
Henry Parker (Australian politician): Premier of New South Wales
Dancing On My Own: 2010 single by Robyn
Battle of Quiberon Bay: 1759 battle of the Seven Years' War
Rudolph Minkowski: American astronomer
Navy Supply Corps: military unit
Bruce Fowler: American musician
Pulmonary consolidation: radiologic sign
I'm with You World Tour: 2011-13 Red Hot Chili Peppers concert tour
Pantelleria: Italian municipality
Christian Historical Union: Dutch political party
Pedro Gomez (journalist): American sports journalist (1962–2021)
Gino J. Merli: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1924-2002)
Martin Madan: English barrister, clergyman and writer (1726–1790)
Twyford School: school in Hampshire, UK
Thomas J. O'Brien (Michigan politician): American diplomat (1842-1933)
Dušan Kabát: Slovak soccer player and coach
Gymnastics at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Women's rhythmic individual all-around: women's rhythmic individual all-around events at the Olympics
Helmut Lang (fashion brand): fashion label
Tor Ole Skullerud: Norwegian association football manager and association football player
Le Temps: Swiss French-language daily newspaper
Paul Préboist: French actor (1927-1997)
Koti (composer): Indian singer and composer
Reginald Bevins: British politician (1908-1996)
Erwin Griswold: American lawyer (1904-1994)
Cassam Moollan: Governor-General of Mauritius
Ophiocordycipitaceae: family of fungi
Maurice Ager: American basketball player
Gordon Tietjens: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Suleiman Nyambui: athletics competitor
Bungad: barangay in National Capital Region, Philippines
Stowe, Kilkhampton: demolished mansion in Cornwall, UK
Snoqualmie people: southern Coast Salish indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest
Downtown New Haven: neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut, United States, centered on New Haven Green
Keshav Maharaj: South African cricketer
Steve Lillywhite: English record producer
Brett Kenny: Australian rugby league footballer
Jitiya: Three day Hindu festival in Nepal and India
Amanda Way: pioneer women's right advocate for Indiana
Ironi Nahariya: basketball team in Israel
Disposable and discretionary income: total personal income minus current income taxes
Ala Wai Canal: canal in Honolulu, State of Hawaii, United States of America
Aksella Luts: Estonian actress and filmmaker
Britt McKillip: Canadian actress
Vengeance Falls: 2013 studio album by Trivium
Sadaharu Oh: Taiwanese professional baseball player, coach
Hiempsal I: Berber King of Numidia
Dmitri Galiamin: Russian footballer
Bhimbetka rock shelters: 30,000+ years old archaeological World Heritage site in Madhya Pradesh, India
Istituto di Genetica e Biofisica: organization
Gs alpha subunit: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
National Planning Commission of South Africa: South African government agency
Norah Jeruto: Kenyan female steeplechase runner
February 2013 North American blizzard: Blizzard/Winter Storm/Nor'easter that impacted the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada in February 2013
Academia Cațavencu: Romanian satirical magazine
Hever, Kent: village and civil parish in Kent, England
Thomas Bambridge: British prison governor
The Ridings School: school in Ovenden, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
Building code: set of rules that specify the standards for constructed objects such as buildings and nonbuilding structures
Battle of Dublin: 1922 a week of street battles in Dublin that marked the beginning of the Irish Civil War
Frankie Schneider: American racing driver
Sergiy Stakhovsky: Ukrainian tennis player
Millstone River: river in New Jersey, United States
Sun Feixiang: Chinese badminton player
Plucking (hair removal): process of removing hair via individual removal
Hamilton County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Georgia (Field Mob and Ludacris song): song by Field Mob and Ludacris
NGC 2403: spiral galaxy in the constellation Camelopardalis
Sherman Hemsley: American actor (1938–2012)
Tough Boris: book by Mem Fox
AFL Grand Final: Australian rules football match to determine the season premiers
Kiss the Stars: single
Battle of the St. Lawrence: 1942 marine and anti-submarine actions in WWII
Before Today: album by Ariel Pink
Lubango Airport: airport in Huíla Province, Angola
Carter Smith: American film director
Naomy Grand'Pierre: Haitian-American swimmer
The Avalon Boys: American quartet
The World Is Yours (Ian Brown album): album by Ian Brown
2007–08 Isthmian League: football tournament season
Phillip Ice Skating Centre: public sports venue in ACT, Australia
NWA Georgia Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Instituto Allende: art school in San Miguel de Allende
Ralphie May: American stand-up comedian
Jonna Mendes: American alpine skier
U.S. Route 21: highway in the United States
Treaty of Nagyvárad: peace treaty
Wateree River: river in South Carolina, United States
Alan Thompson (footballer, born 1973): English association football player, born 1973
R5 (bootleg): bootleg recording
Coventry (short story): short story by Robert Heinlein
Carson and Colorado Railway: defunct railroad
Strickland v. Sony: 2005 lawsuit video game case
Telstar: The Joe Meek Story: 2008 film by Nick Moran
Max Planck Institute for Astronomy: Research institute of the Max Planck Society, Germany
The Cincinnati Enquirer: daily newspaper published in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Pratt Mountain: mountain in New Hampshire, United States of America
Political Science Quarterly: journal
Adrian Henri: British poet (1932-2000)
Spener: family name
Garshom: 1999 film by P. T. Kunju Muhammed
Fifth Gear: television series
Orlando Stadium: stadium in Soweto, South Africa (1st incarnation)
Sperm donation: process of donating sperm for reproduction
Coordinating Minister for National Security (Singapore): Senior Cabinet position in the Government of Singapore
Bruno Rodriguez (footballer): French footballer
Snowmen (film): 2010 film
Personal Emergency Link: healthcare service in Hong Kong
Creep (band): electronic music band from Brooklyn
James W. Downing: American military personnel
Autorack: Railway rolling stock used to transport automobiles
Louise Rutkowski: British singer
U.S. Route 301 in Delaware: highway in Delaware
S. Janaki: Indian singer
Nilo Soares: East Timorese footballer
Selchow and Righter: game publisher
Do Somethin': single
Ralph Nelson: American film and television director
Shiloh (film): 1996 film by Chip Rosenbloom
The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay: 2004 video game
Black or White: original song co-written and performed by Michael Jackson
On and On (VIXX song): 2013 song by VIXX
Agnosia: neurologic sensory disorder
Morishige Takei: musical artist (1890-1949)
Dunkirk: The Battle of France: board game
Michelle Keegan: English actress (born 1987)
Kerala: Indian state
Malcolm Devitt: English professional footballer (1937-2012)
Bradbury Science Museum: at the Los Alamos National Laboratory
Stephan James (actor): Canadian film and television actor
Ed Mierkowicz: American baseball player (1924-2017)
Vilnius Old Town: UNESCO World Heritage Site in Vilnius, Lithuania
Florence Picaut: French athlete
Nebula: body of interstellar clouds
Cham Albanians: sub-group of Albanians
Gainsborough, Ipswich: human settlement in Ipswich, Suffolk, United Kingdom
Sid Meier's Pirates! (2004 video game): 2004 video game
Charles Newman (music producer): United States record engineer and producer
Sutter's Mill: location of gold discovery that started the California Gold Rush in 1848
Maximilian Philipp Hieronymus, Duke of Bavaria-Leuchtenberg: German noble
The Co-operative Bank: retail and commercial bank in the United Kingdom
Margarita Marbler: Austrian freestyle skier
Michael Reese Hospital: former hospital in Illinois, United States
CDKN2A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Orange County, New York: county in New York, United States
Atlee High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Peter Rosegger: Austrian poet and writer (1843-1918)
St Martin's Hospital, Canterbury: healthcare organization in Canterbury, United Kingdom
Moustache: facial hair grown on the upper lip
2015 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Rockie Fresh: American rapper from Illinois
Khama Billiat: Zimbabwean footballer
Cassandra Harris: Australian actress (1948–1991)
Israel Super Cup: Israeli association football club competition (also known as Aluf HaAlufim)
Monastery of the Miracles: Armenian monastery
Barry Wilkins: Ice Hockey player (1947-2011)
The Door in the Floor: 2004 film by Tod Williams
Dimitri Nakassis: American classicist and archaeologist
Tyler Ward: American singer-songwriter
Mysteries of Isis: Religious initiation rites performed in the cult of the goddess Isis in the Greco-Roman world
Martin Ziguélé: Prime Minister of the Central African Republic
Western Morning News: British regional newspaper
NTS Motorsports: auto racing team, United States
Luce–Celler Act of 1946: legislation
Friends (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Siddique
Soviet–Afghan War: 1979–1989 war between the Soviet Union and Afghan insurgents
Recreation Park (Ontario): category in the Ontario Parks park classification system
Feh (image viewer): image viewer
Djehuty (overseer of the treasury): ancient Egyptian treasurer
ML 3-inch mortar: 1930s British mortar
Shuswap Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Transfer-matrix method: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Artist and the Model: 2012 film by Fernando Trueba
Optimization problem: problems involving the selection of an optimal element from sets of available alternatives
Cornish College of the Arts: private college for visual and performing arts in Seattle
Secrets and Lies (American TV series): 2015-2016 American drama television series
Peter Quince: character in A Midsummer Night's dream
2004 TNA World X Cup Tournament: TNA 2004 Tournament
Polymorphism (computer science): in programming languages and type theory, accessing different types using a common interface
Beijing Electron–Positron Collider II: accelerator and radiation facility in Beijing, China
Visiting card: small paper card with one's name printed on it, and often bearing an artistic design
Larry Madowo: Kenyan journalist
Wejherowo: city and urban gmina of Poland
Bauerfield International Airport: airport in Vanuatu
Bell pepper: group of fruits of Capsicum annuum
Phobos (moon): natural satellite of Mars
Addanki: town in Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Duchy of Troppau: Silesian duchy (1269–1918)
Stanley Street, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong
Mother Jones (magazine): American progressive magazine
NCAA Division II independent schools: for all sports
Interstate 70 in Utah: section of Interstate Highway in Utah, United States
In with the Old: album by Pepper
Peter Lowry: American soccer player
Feluda: Bengali fictional detective character by writer Satyajit Ray
Ohio District Courts of Appeals: intermediate appellate court of Ohio
Universal Music Latin Entertainment: American record label; record company, division of Universal Music Group
Luca Bucci: Italian footballer
David Blanchflower: British economist
Mike Post: American composer and record producer
Windows Phone 7: mobile phone operating system developed by Microsoft
1843 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1843
2010 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix: 10th round of the 2010 FIM Road Racing World Championship season
Ford Taurus: automobile model
Lloyd Johnson (baseball): American baseball player (1910-1980)
14th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment: military unit
Common land: land owned collectively
Mission, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Ken Elias: Welsh artist
Yakult: sweetened probiotic milk beverage
Government of the Republic of China: unitary government of Taiwan
Lonar Lake: lake in India
Make Your Own Bed: 1944 film by Peter Godfrey
Rock Star (R. Kelly song): single from the R. Kelly album Double Up
Faye White: English association football player (born 1978)
2010–11 Football Conference: football league season
Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child: 2010 film by Tamra Davis
Concord Academy: college preparatory school in Concord, Massachusetts
Melvyn Betts: English cricketer (born 1975)
Toronto Arenas: former hockey team in NHL
Amanda Jenssen: Swedish recording artist; singer
Tugs (TV series): British children's programme
Piita Irniq: Canadian politician
Winter's Bone: 2010 film by Debra Granik
Joey Heatherton: American actress, singer
Drilling rig: integrated system that drills wells
Gabriel Dell: American actor (1919-1988)
St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna: church in Vienna, Austria
Balcombe: village in United Kingdom
Bill Cobey: American politician
Financial Services Compensation Scheme: UK government agency
Haim Goldenberg: Israeli-Canadian mentalist
Christophe Perrillat-Collomb: French cross-country skier
Inshes: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Centro de Educación Artística: Mexican artistic institution
Suchý (surname): family name
Groblersdal: town in Limpopo, South Africa
DC Comics: American comic book publisher, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. Entertainment
Embassy of the United States, New Delhi: building in India
Leonids Tambijevs: Latvian ice hockey player
Francesco Soriano: Italian composer of the Renaissance, born 1548 or 1549, died 29 July 1621
1977–78 Buffalo Sabres season: NHL hockey team season
Gennie Walker: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Castrovalva (M. C. Escher): lithograph print by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher depicting the village
989 Sports Major League Baseball series: video game series
Matthew Lewis (actor): English actor
Oxshott: village in Surrey, England.
Wong Pei Tty: badminton player
Chant (Donald Byrd album): album by Donald Byrd
Jennifer Platt: British sociologist
Semana: Colombian news magazine
La Fin de Satan: poem written by Victor Hugo
Chang (instrument): Persian musical instrument
Joe Christopher: American baseball player (1935-2023)
Otis (song): 2011 single by Kanye West and Jay-Z
David Hawkins (philosopher): American philosopher of science (1913-2002)
Parkour: Urban athletic holistic training discipline
Holger Juul Hansen: actor from Denmark (1924-2013)
Kikinda: city in Serbia
Shūdōkan: school of karate
Kidd Jordan: American saxophonist (1935–2023)
Gamage: family name
Volkan Arslan: Turkish association football player
Indiana State Road 58: highway in Indiana
Doncaster (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Walter Schwimmer: Austrian politician
Ma Wan Channel: channel in Hong Kong
John Rylands Research Institute and Library: building on Deansgate in Manchester, England
Yardley Court: school in Kent, UK; part of The Schools at Somerhill
Southeastern Railway Museum: railway museum in Duluth, Georgia, USA
1999–2000 Minnesota Timberwolves season: NBA professional basketball team season
Kris Paronto: Former CIA contractor
Mad Dog O'Malley: American professional wrestler
One Thousand Children: child survivors of the Holocaust who fled to America without their parents
Xkcd: webcomic created by Randall Munroe
Virtua: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shabunda Territory: place in South Kivu, DR Congo
Serbian Radical Party: political party in Serbia
Fred Winters: Canadian volleyball player and beach volleyball player
Lecky Haller: American canoeist
Frederic R. DeYoung: American jurist and politician
Larry Hefner: American football player (born 1949)
Reloncaví Sound: bay in Chile
KZLX-LP: radio station in Maryville, Missouri
Vetlanda: urban area in Vetlanda Municipality, Sweden
Rock Ur Body: 2012 song by VIXX
Vera Anisimova: Soviet sprinter
Charles F. Walcott: Union Army general
Email spam: unsolicited electronic advertising by e-mail
Mackerel: pelagic fish
Newman, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Songs from The Capeman: 1997 studio album by Paul Simon
Juha Sipilä: 44th Prime Minister of Finland
Dhanu: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Colombian conflict: low-intensity asymmetric war, beginning in 1964, between Colombian governments, paramilitary groups, crime syndicates and far-left guerrillas (FARC, ELN, etc.)
Manchester School of Art: School of Arts & grade II listed building in Manchester, United kingdom
Richard Larkins: Australian academic administrator
Dillon, Read & Co.: former investment bank in New York City
Bill Ackman: American hedge fund manager and investor
Weston, Staffordshire: village in Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom
John Kirby (musician): American jazz bassist
Minnesota State Highway 1: state highway in Minnesota, United States
Super Brand Mall: building in Lujiazui, Pudong, Shanghai, China
Timothy Fuller: American politician
Kashima Soccer Stadium: football stadium
Lope de Rueda: Spanish dramatist and actor
Steve Gohouri: Ivorian footballer (1981-2015)
Athmane Hadj Lazib: Algerian hurdler
Patent ductus arteriosus: condition wherein the ductus arteriosus fails to close after birth
Beth Lapides: American comedian
Order of the White Elephant: Thai award
Cambria Productions: American animation production studio
Geetu Mohandas: Indian actress
Pedro Armendáriz: Mexican actor (1912-1963)
Popeye the Sailor (film series): animated film series
Shlomi Dora: Israeli football manager
John Biggs-Davison: British politician (1918-1988)
Nirad C. Chaudhuri: Indian Bengali−English writer and man of letters
Robert Curl: American chemist
Alternative civilian service: alternative to military service in countries with military conscription
Jason Pierce: English singer-songwriter and guitarist
Brackish marsh: marsh with brackish levels of salinity
Russell Ohl: American engineer (1898-1987)
Francis W. Martin: American judge
Dean & DeLuca: American chain of upscale grocery stores
Hailee Steinfeld: American actress, singer and model
Saint Spyridon: Cypriot saint
Morphometrics: quantitative study of size and shape
Kilcalmonell: Scottish parish in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Wayman Carver: American musician
Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park: zoo in Kristiansand, Norway
Cassa di Risparmio di Pistoia e della Lucchesia: Italian regional bank in Tuscany
Frederick Kantor: American physicist
Vinny Magalhães: Brazilian martial artist
Adaldag: Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen
1957 FA Cup Final: football match
Oulunkylä Ice Rink: sportsarena in Oulunkylä, Helsinki
Youth America Grand Prix: world's largest non-profit international student ballet competition and scholarship program
Dinah (given name): female given name
Pfeifferhorn: mountain in United States of America
James L. White (coach): American college football player, baseball coach, basketball coach (1893-1949)
Vormärz: Period of German history before the 1848 revolution
Seruvila Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
Sthambampally: village in Telangana, India
Pulp magazine: fiction magazines made from 1896 to the 1950s
Matteo Berrettini: Italian tennis player
CinemaScope: early widescreen filming system
Dilshad Vadsaria: American actress
Gerry Niewood: American musician (1943-2009)
Larry Thomas (political advisor): political advisor
Nazgûl: character group from J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
Oliver P. Smith: United States Marine Corps general
Philippe Favre: Swiss racing driver (1961-2013)
Provo College: college in Provo, Utah, United States
Mary Bucholtz: American linguist
Boeing 747-8: wide-body airliner, current production series of the 747
Basin Street: street in New Orleans, Louisiana
Susumu Okubo: Japanese physicist
HMS Invincible (1869): 1869 Audacious-class ironclad
Zeus and the Tortoise: Aesop's fable
Bert Crane: Australian politician
Purple Haze (film): 1982 film by David Burton Morris
Rule the World (Take That song): 2007 single by Take That
Lemon (automobile): cars having manufacturing defects
Richard Zedník: Slovak ice hockey player
2016 World Rugby Nations Cup: 11th rugby union Nations Cup
The Barefoot Contessa: 1954 film by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Railway Coastal Museum: railway station in St. John's, Canada
Sulingen: municipality of Germany
2016–17 UK and Ireland windstorm season: Windstorm season in the British Isles
Dilly Dally: Canadian alternative rock band
Schismatrix: 1985 novel by Bruce Sterling
BusinessMirror: broadsheet business newspaper in the Philippines
Slow sand filter: water purification device
Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon: Spanish translator and rabbi
She Makes My Nose Bleed: 1997 single by Mansun
Stanislaus National Forest: U.S. National Forest designated in 1976
Olof von Dalin: Swedish nobleman, poet, historian and courtier
Days of Glory (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Rachid Bouchareb
12-pounder long gun: type of naval gun
Over the Garden Wall: American animated television miniseries
Third Battle of Kharkov: 1943 series of battles on the Eastern Front of World War II
NY1: all-news cable channel in New York City, operated by Charter Communications
Maillezais Cathedral: ruined Roman Catholic cathedral in Maillezais, Vendée, France
FormatFactory: Freeware multimedia converter
Mick Foley: American professional wrestler
Highland Park, New Jersey: borough in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States
Unit 516: military unit of the former Imperial Japanese Army
Decrepit car: run down automobile
Subcity Radio: radio station in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Nancy Pelosi: American politician
Ken Clark (running back): American football player (1966-2013)
Outback Highway: series of roads and dirt tracks across Australia
USON Nevers: French sports club
Hats Off to the Buskers: album by The View
2018 Seattle Seahawks season: 43rd season in franchise history; final one under ownership of Paul Allen
Donald Collins (Maine politician): American politician from Maine
Boris Bakić: Montenegrin basketball player
Producers Guild of America: trade association in the United States
Australian cricket team in England in 1882: cricket series
Steve Williamson: English musician
Haris Mujezinović: Bosnian basketball player
USS Farenholt (DD-491): Benson-class destroyer
2002 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Microsoft Access: database manager part of the Microsoft 365 package
Andrew Scheer: Canadian politician
The Cult of the Amateur: book by Andrew Keen
Netsuai Hakkakuchū: 2013 song performed by Ringo Sheena
1990–91 Leeds United A.F.C. season: season of football team
Asela Gunaratne: Sri Lankan cricketer
Thomas Schnauz: American television producer and television writer
Federalist Society: American conservative organization
Ulex europaeus: species of plant
Brian O'Halloran: American actor and producer
Southern Paiute people: Native American Tribe
Les Fausses Confidences: 1738 play written by Pierre de Marivaux
2017–18 Scottish League Two: football league season
Toyoyama: town in Nishikasugai district, Aichi prefecture, Japan
Adam Stern: baseball player
Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service: military unit
Raymond Peraudi: Catholic cardinal
Worsley Navigable Levels: coal mines in Greater Manchester, UK
Jerry Davitch: American football player and coach
Simon Wincer: Australian film director
Tango Desktop Project: library
Johnny Dean: musician
Tan Malaka: Indonesian politician (1897-1949)
Top Dawg Entertainment: American independent record label
Kaalo: 2010 film directed by Wilson Louis
Maccabi Netanya F.C.: association football club in Israel
El Maracanazo: incident during qualification for the 1990 FIFA World Cup
Norden, Greater Manchester: village in United Kingdom
Biofouling: accumulation of microorganisms, plants, algae, or animals on wetted surfaces
Frank Pulli: Major League baseball umpire
Technical debt: the implied cost of additional rework caused by picking a fast and easy solution now instead of a better and harder-to-implement but more suitable approach
Rebecca Quick: American journalist
Ocean color: explanation of the color of oceans and ocean color radiometry
Queen and Crescent Route: former American railroad network
Lindale, Texas: city in Smith County, Texas, United States
1991 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
A Catered Affair: musical composed by John Bucchino, with libretto by Harvey Fierstein
Washington Square Arch: triumphal arch in Washington Square Park in Manhattan, New York City
Liard River First Nation: First Nation in Yukon
Arizona State Route 89A: state highway in Arizona, United States
Nikolaus von Rauch: Oberst and cavalry officer in the Prussian Army (1851-1904)
Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center: art center for Vassar College
Justin Warsylewicz: Canadian speed skater
Wartime League: football league competition held in England during World War II
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 10 kilometre freestyle pursuit: women's 10 kilometre freestyle pursuit events at the Olympics
Bangladesh Marine Academy: maritime college in Bangladesh
Soft Summer Breeze: a song which hit #11 on the U.S. pop chart in 1955
Logical Volume Manager (Linux): logical volume management software for Linux
2008 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
May Blitz: canadian-British hard rock power trio
Lee Sang-ho (snowboarder): South Korean snowboarder
Jim Peters (politician): New Zealand politician
Kenneth L. Marcus: American attorney, academic, and government official
Konijerla, West Godavari district: village in Lingapalem mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Second Battle of Fredericksburg: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
RB Leipzig: association football club in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany
Get Your War On: American comic strip by David Rees
Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk: 1931 fighter biplane family by Curtiss
Mississippi Highway 13: highway in Mississippi
Felix Airways: airline in Yemen
St. Clair County International Airport: airport in Michigan, United States
Chinookan languages: language family
Phillipston, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, USA
Church Fathers: group of ancient and influential Christian theologians and writers
Henri Leconte: French tennis player
LaSalle, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Lawton Chiles: American politician
53rd Test and Evaluation Group: military unit
Quidditch: fictional sport from the fantasy book series Harry Potter
1999 Las Vegas Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Alipurduar district: district in West Bengal, India
Mallikarjuna Rao (actor): Indian actor
St. Stanislaus Kostka Church (St. Louis, Missouri): church building in Missouri, United States of America
Republican Party of Texas: party in Texas affiliated with the Republican Party
Citizens' Movement (Mexico): Mexican political party
The Great Moment (1944 film): 1944 film by Preston Sturges
The Tempest (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Julie Taymor
Thurstonland: village in the parish of Kirkburton, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Harley Race: American professional wrestler, promoter and trainer
Colmar-Berg: commune in Luxembourg
Leanne Wood: Welsh Plaid Cymru politician (born 1971)
Raleigh E. Colston: American general
Małgorzata Górska: Polish eviromentalist
Thomas Bell (novelist): American novelist (1903-1961)
Planet Fitness: US multinational fitness center chain
Charmian Clift: Australian writer (1923–1969)
St Peters railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Winthrop Sargent: American politician (1753-1820)
Girringun National Park: national park in Australia
Hummel International: Danish manufacturing company of sportswear
L.E.S. Artistes: single
Sony Ericsson W960: smartphone model
Collecting duct system: series of tubules and ducts in the kidney that physically connect nephrons to a minor calyx or directly to the renal pelvis
Venu Thottempudi: Indian actor
The Doctors (talk show): American television talk show (2008-)
Beaver Township, Newaygo County, Michigan: township in Newaygo County, Michigan
United States Army Air Assault School: Military training unit in Kentucky, U.S.
Battle of Porto Bello (1739): 1739 battle
Project H.O.M.E.: non-profit organization
Princes Group: International food and drink group
2007–2009 ICC World Cricket League: cricket tournament
Symphony No. 89 (Haydn): symphony by Joseph Haydn
Bharatiya Janshakti Party: Indian political party
Ghetto Fabulous (album): album by Mystikal
Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art: art museum at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York
Conservative Democrats of Slovakia: defunct Slovak political party
Heraclea Minoa: ancient Greek city
Eastern Sierra Regional Airport: airport in Inyo County, California
Wilfrid Hamel: Canadian politician (1895-1968)
Silent Partner (2001 film): 2001 film by Alkinos Tsilimidos
UFC 130: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2011
Filesystem in Userspace: software interface for Unix-like operating systems that lets non-privileged users create file systems without editing kernel code
Four-minute warning: 1953–1992 British nuclear public alert system
Charlotte Elkins: American writer
3ivx: video codec suite
Sindoora Sandhyakku Mounam: 1982 film by I. V. Sasi
Keith Moreland: American baseball player
Member states of the United Nations: sovereign states that are members of the United Nations (UN) and have equal representation in the UN General Assembly
Western Springs (Auckland suburb): suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
Glycopeptide antibiotic: class of antibiotic drugs
Micheline Dax: French actress
WXKS (AM): talk radio station in Newton, Massachusetts, United States
David Medved: American physicist
Capetian House of Courtenay: noble family
Duncan Laurence: Dutch singer
Ouvrage Saint-Gobain: gros ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Amir Hussain: scholar (professor of Theological Studies)
PureBasic: commercially distributed procedural computer programming language and integrated development environment
Congenital melanocytic nevus: Human disease
St. Raymond Maronite Cathedral (St. Louis, Missouri): church in Missouri, United States
Albinism: congenital disorder causing skin to lack pigmentation
Envy: resentful emotion that “occurs when a person lacks another’s (perceived) superior quality, achievement or possession and wishes that the other lacked it”
Tomlinson v Congleton BC: UK legal case
Gabriel H. Mahon Jr.: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1889-1962)
Clinton County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Sovereign immunity: legal doctrine
Children of the Sun (Tinie Tempah song): single by Tinie Tempah, 2013
Wyethia helenioides: species of plant
Jelani Smith: association football player
Riopa lineata: species of reptile
Greg Tansey: English footballer (born 1988)
2013 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Rosario Fiorello: Italian comedian (born 1960)
Domain Tunnel: road tunnel in Melbourne
Paula Dobriansky: American government official
James Thornton (naval officer): American naval officer
Opportunity Knocks (British TV series): British TV talent show
Manti Te'o: American football player (born 1991)
Rumberas film: film genre
Arifin C. Noer: Indonesian film producer (1941–1995)
Vance D. Brand: test pilot and NASA astronaut
Porte de Vincennes (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Kevin Cannavò: Italian footballer
Jonathan Faull: European Union official
Ben Chapman (baseball): American baseball player and manager
Dany Verlinden: Belgian footballer
Fishguard Harbour railway station: railway station that serves the port of Fishguard Harbour, Wales, UK
Teatro della Pergola: theatre in Florence, Italy
Malalane: town in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Pat Sullivan (American football): American football player (1950–2019)
N. F. S. Grundtvig: Danish Lutheran pastor, theologian, hymn-writer and educator (1783-1872)
South Korea national rugby union team: rugby union team
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture: award
Larson Air Force Base: former US Air Force base in Grant County, WA, US
Yamaoka Tesshū: samurai of the Bakumatsu period
Robert Marshak: American physicist
Tom Herr: American baseball player
Face the Ace: poker-themed game show
Archaic Period (Americas): early and middle Holocene period in the Americas
Murray Valley Highway: highway in Victoria and New South Wales
Jay Brown: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Chris T-T: singer and musician
Diner (1982 film): 1982 film directed by Barry Levinson
St Mary's College, Dublin: voluntary school in Rathmines, Dublin , Ireland
Briggs v. Elliott: 1952 United States Supreme Court case
Golf swing: means by which golfers make decisions and execute them in the sport of golf
François Claude Chauvelin: French soldier, writer and diplomat
Willingway Hospital: hospital in Statesboro, Georgia, United States
Odo of Deuil: historian and participant of the Second Crusade
Fox College Hoops: US television program
Yuri Sardarov: American actor, producer
Icebreaker (song): 2016 song performed by Agnete Johnsen
Daniel Fried: American diplomat
Lulu Guinness: British fashion designer
Asian Cricket Council: organisation promoting cricket in Asia
Berliner Morgenpost: German newspaper
The Sunset Limited: play written by Cormac McCarthy
Paul Johnson (cricketer): English cricketer born in 1965
API: software interface between computers and/or programs
Dominican Republic–Central America Free Trade Agreement: free trade agreement
Chris Mason (darts player): English darts player
Jack Wilson (infielder): American professional baseball player
Fabien Cool: footballer
Jonathan Aldrich: American poet (b. 1936)
Gato Barbieri: Argentine jazz musician (1932–2016)
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church (Ann Arbor, Michigan): Parish in Michigan, United States
Gustav Nyquist: Swedish ice hockey player
Lou Ye: Chinese film director
Michael Heilprin: American biblical scholar
Trent Lock: canal lock in Trent
Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands: regional culture of native peoples in North AmerIca
John Lewis (pianist): American jazz pianist, composer and arranger
Fiat Tempra: car model
Pablo Ibáñez: Spanish footballer (born 1981)
Catherine Doherty: Religious order founder; Servant of God
Loyd Wheaton: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1838–1918)
Arthur S. Obermayer: American entrepreneur (1931-2016)
Donetsk Oblast: oblast of Ukraine
Bpifrance: French bank
Quest Diagnostics: medical research company
Core Sound: sound in North Carolina, U.S
Wyck (Maastricht): neighborhood in Maastricht, Netherlands
Nomi Ruiz: American singer-songwriter
Montague Burton: British businessman
D-8 Armored Car: Soviet armored car
Chumash Indian Museum: chumash interpretive center in Thousand Oaks, CA
1950 South Australian state election: South Australian general election held in 1950
New York Film Critics Circle: American film critic organization
Dulwich Hamlet F.C.: English association football club based in London
Truth and Dignity Commission (Tunisia): Tunisian truth and reconciliation commission
Peter Delaney (priest): British priest
College Street (Toronto): east-west street in Toronto, Canada
Tigran Vardanjan: figure skater
Course credit: unit of value earned for completion of an academic course
Freshwater whitefish: subfamily of fishes
Jack L. Knight: United States Army officer
Korczowa-Krakovets: Polish border crossing on Polish–Ukrainian border
Stephen Rouse: Welsh cricketer (born 1949)
Loan servicing: part of a loaning process
Bengali (Unicode block): Unicode block (U+0980-09FF)
Johnsburg, New York: town in New York, United States of America
602: year
River Alyn: river in North Wales
Connecticut Route 176: State highway in Hartford County, Connecticut, US
Clan Mackay: Scottish clan
Piers Haggard: British film and television director
Jelly's Last Jam: musical
Hypereides: Athenian logographer (c. 390 – 322 BC)
Visayas: one of the three island groups of the Philippines
Toddington railway station: A heritage railway station on the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway
Mars Attacks!: 1996 film directed by Tim Burton
Haymarket Media Group: privately held English media company
South Park (Downtown Los Angeles): commercial district in southwestern Downtown Los Angeles, California, USA
Kapa: barkcloth made by Native Hawaiians
Walter Sutton: American geneticist (1877-1916)
David Vidal: Spanish football manager
Guitar synthesizer: music instrument
The Autumn Defense: American band
Quirks mode: Technique used by web browsers to maintain backwards compatibility with older web pages
Condette: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Zerubbabel: Biblical character
Song of Moses: Poem in Deuteronomy 32 of the Hebrew Bible
Investor: person who allocates capital with the expectation of a financial return
Treme (TV series): television series
Tennis the Menace: episode of The Simpsons (S12 E12)
Finarsih: Indonesian badminton player
Colin Trevorrow: American film director
Yermak Timofeyevich: Russian cossack explorer and pirate
Radiator Springs: animated film series and Disney media franchise
Caloptilia prismatica: species of insect
Hugh Manning: British actor (1920-2004)
Louis Lewandowski: German composer
Dylan Macallister: Australian footballer
The Bureau: XCOM Declassified: 2013 science fiction video game
Kamal Ram: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Murray Rankin: Canadian lawyer and politician
Bon Scott: British-Australian rock singer (1946–1980)
Torrentz: BitTorrent metasearch engine
Paul Kerensa: English comedian
Albert Overhauser: American physicist
Astrograph: tool to take photos of the stars in general, and especially the stars
Jerome Courtland: American actor, director and producer (1926–2012)
Parliamentary Constituencies Act 1986: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Amaretto: Italian almond liqueur
Ice class: type of ship with a thick hull
Sam Fuld: American baseball player
14th Dalai Lama: 14th Dalai Lama
Osijek Airport: airport
Criticism of the Israeli government: overview of criticisms of Israel and its policies and practices
Carter Glass: American politician (1858–1946)
Mastitis: inflammation of the breast
Muisca cuisine: Muiscas
New Jersey Medical School: medical school at Rutgers University
Breakfast sausage: pork sausage usually served at breakfast in the United States
Chris Bosh (wrestler): American professional wrestler
League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award: Major League Baseball award
Negative feedback: stability mechanism which occurs when some function of the output of a system, process, mechanism is fed back in a manner that tends to reduce the fluctuations in the output, whether caused by changes in the input or by other disturbances
Alexis Korner: British blues musician and radio broadcaster
Nazi symbolism: Symbols used by Nazi ideologues
Nana Visitor: American actress
Thame: market town and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Battlestar Galactica (1978 TV series): American science fiction television series of the 1970s
Interim Peace: period in the history of Finland between the Winter War and the Continuation War
Ladd, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Bad Teacher: 2011 film by Jake Kasdan
Thérèse Kleindienst: French librarian (1916-2018)
Our Lady of Solitude: title of Virgin Mary
South Angus (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
CS Dinamo București (men's volleyball): Romanian volleyball team for men
270 Park Avenue (1960–2021): former skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City
Stéphane Simian: French tennis player
Leslie Porter: English businessman
Kwon Chang-hoon: South Korean footballer
Helga: female given name
Pato Hoffmann: Bolivian actor
German Moreno: Filipino actor (1933-2016)
Humphrey Francis Humphreys: University administrator
Harbour Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Nevada City, Montana: unincorporated community in Madison County, Montana
Wildansyah: Indonesian footballer
Phil Radford: American environmentalist
USS Mississinewa (AO-59): Cimarron-class oiler
Nikola Jerkan: football defender from Croatia
Sanarudravaram: village in Kalidindi mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lakhwar Dam: dam
Jean Seberg: American actress (1938–1979)
Meningism: symptom
Nolinoideae: subfamily of plants
Craig Coleman: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
2012–13 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Symbolic dynamics: subfield in mathematics
Hezi Shai: Israeli soldier, captive in the 1982 Lebanon War
William Piguenit: Australian artist (1836-1914)
Tzipi Hotovely: Israeli politician and diplomat (born 1978)
Johann Strauss II: Austrian composer (1825-1899)
Taddle Creek (magazine): Canadian literary magazine
Elaine Fifield: Australian ballerina
Andrew S. Tanenbaum: American-Dutch computer scientist
Ryan Cartwright: English actor
Rick Jones (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Acampe: genus of plants
Jonathan Meades: British writer
Thea Rasche: German aviator (1899-1971)
Boise River: river in Idaho, United States
Dan Orsi: Scottish footballer (born 1992)
Aimé Jacquet: French association football player and manager
Maryland Route 212: state highway in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States
El Museo del Barrio: Museum in Manhattan, New York
Cairo Citadel: medieval Islamic-era fortification in Cairo, Egypt
Do or Die (group): American rap trio
Roussel de Bailleul: Norman adventurer and Byzantine general
Douglas McIlroy: American computer scientist, mathematician, engineer, and programmer
Duffless: episode of The Simpsons (S4 E16)
Blastocoel: fluid-filled or yolk-filled cavity that forms in the blastula
Enron Code of Ethics: booklet published by Enron Corporation
Transatlantic crossing: passages of passengers and cargo across the Atlantic Ocean
Ammara Pinto: Malawian swimmer
MikuMikuDance: proprietary freeware animation program
Lee Tomboulian: American musician
Tommy Moe: alpine skier
Gave de Pau: river of South-Western France
Alan Watt (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Murshid: teacher or guru named for Arabic term conveying integrity, sensibility, maturity; a spiritual guide in Sufism
Calli Cox: American pornographic actress & former schoolteacher
Nickerson Field: building in Massachusetts, United States
Tank Abbott: American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
Earthman's Burden: book by Poul Anderson
Household debt: combined debt of all people in a household
Chan Hon Goh: Canadian ballet dancer
Egyptian Grammar: Being an Introduction to the Study of Hieroglyphs: book by Alan Gardiner
Oval, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Box Hill Hawks Football Club: Australian rules football club
John (Sicilian admiral): emir of Roger II of Sicily
Moolthan: place in Haryana, India
Triple DES: block cipher
Japan Shogi Association: professional shogi organization in Japan
Billy Stiles: American outlaw (1871-1908)
Broomall, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Pennsylvania, United States
Eugène Balme: sport shooter (1874-1914)
Faith: belief in tenets of a religion
Port-Royal-des-Champs: abbey located in Yvelines, in France
The Money Champ: 1959 Uncle Scrooge comic book story by Carl Barks
Bilge Qaghan: Khan of Gokturk
Rosemount Museum: historic house museum in Pueblo, Colorado
High Museum of Art: art museum in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Charlie Engle (baseball): American baseball player (1903-1983)
Harris County Public Library: library system of Harris County, Texas
Elgie Sims: American politician; Illinois state Senator
Calvin–Hope men's basketball rivalry: sports rivalry
Chromium(VI) oxide peroxide: chemical compound
Tong Jian: Chinese pair skater
Indiana State Road 149: highway in Indiana
Dragon Skin: ballistic vest
James Shirley: English writer (1596–1666)
Victoria Coeln: Austrian artist
Middle Wallop: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
The Number of the Beast (song): original song written and composed by Steve Harris
Kevin Cameron (baseball): American baseball player
Drosophyllum: genus of plants
Marina Inoue: Japanese voice actress and singer
Viti Levu snipe: species of bird
Lost Cities: board game of Reiner Knizia
Breadwinners (TV series): American animated television series
Major Maker: Canadian musical group
The Liberator (magazine): monthly socialist magazine established by Max and Crystal Eastman in 1918
Lebedev (crater): lunar impact crater
Sleeper (1973 film): 1973 film directed by Woody Allen
Aaron Klug: British chemist and biophysicist
Milford GAA (Cork): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
J. Rawson Lumby: British priest (1831-1895)
Instruction pipelining: method of improving instruction-level parallelism
Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge: protected area in New Jersey, United States
La Habana Province: province of Cuba
Joe Pactwa: American baseball player
Piano Sonata No. 14 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven in 1801
Kieran Tierney: Scottish association football player (born 1997)
Baron Waterpark: title in the Peerage of Ireland
2013–14 Liiga season: sports season
Wakaleo schouteni: genus of mammals
Nikolai Tanayev: Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan (1945-2020)
Sridharan Jeganathan: Sri Lankan cricketer (1951-1996)
July Monarchy: kingdom governing France, 1830–1848
104th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
2018 New York Giants season: 94th season in franchise history
Welcome to the Canteen: 1971 live album by Traffic
Lewis Clinch: American basketball player
Mohammad Ahsan: Indonesian badminton player
Steve Norman: English musician
Call of Duty Championship: annual Call of Duty tournament
Joseph Hamelin: Canadian politician (1873-1947)
Susumu Ojima: Japanese businessman
Steve Pate: professional golfer
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center: teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School
Wyoming Seminary: private primary and secondary school in Kingston, Pennsylvania, US
Amado Azar: Argentinian boxer
Judges' Trial: third NMT trial
Telfair County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Lava, West Bengal: village in West Bengal, India
Mississippi College: college in Clinton, Mississippi, US
1943 World Series: 1943 Major League Baseball championship series
2010: Odyssey Two: 1982 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Magnetawan: township municipality in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada
Tim Firth: English dramatist, screenwriter and songwriter
Désiré Ferry: French politician
Pirquet (crater): lunar crater
Gang Green: American punk rock band
Unni Nyhamar Hinkel: Norwegian handball player
Aaron McKie: American basketball player-coach
Molissa Fenley: American choreographer
Baschi: town in the region Umbria, in Italy
Sunbury-on-Thames Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Solar prominence: gaseous outburst from the sun
The Sakura Bank: Japanese bank based in Tokyo and Kobe
The Museum of Innocence: novel by Orhan Pamuk
Jeerjimbe: 2016 film
Early life of Plato: overview of the life of Plato
African trypanosomiasis: parasitic disease
Museum of Contemporary Art Australia: art museum in Sydney, Australia
The Twelfth: Ulster Protestant celebration
Art Madrid (Spain): annual contemporary art fair in Madrid, Spain
Amatori Catania: Italian rugby union club
Girl with a Pearl Earring (film): 2003 film directed by Peter Webber
Marloes: village in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Jordan Evans (American football): American football player (born 1995)
Who Killed Kennedy: novel by David Bishop
GameWorks: arcade in Seattle, WA
Apache Mynewt: real-time operating system
Burleson, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Michael Daugherty: American composer, pianist, and teacher
2006–07 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season