naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Can You Feel It (The Jacksons song): 1980 single by The Jacksons
Richard H. Blake: American actor
St. Bernard's College, Melbourne: Catholic boys' school in Melbourne, Australia
Tunic: simple T-shaped or sleeveless garment, usually unfitted, of archaic origin
Nagireddiguda: village in Telangana, India
Elbow Cay: An eight-mile-long (13-kilometre) cay in the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas
Jacqui Katona: Australian activist
Piano Sonata No. 3 (Scriabin): sonata for piano composed by Alexander Scriabin
Shirley Wind: wind farm in Wisconsin
Mausam (1975 film): 1975 film directed by Gulzar
Mohammad Barakeh: Israeli politician
CD200: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
3rd Battalion, 8th Marines: military unit
Chris Boswell: American football player (born 1991)
José Bedia Valdés: Cuban-American artist
Frank Dux: fight choreographer and martial artist
Forward-swept wing: aircraft wing configuration
Gouverneur Health: hospital in New York, United States
James Lowes: English rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union coach
Anne-Karine Strøm: Norwegian singer
Roger Burford: British screenwriter
Invermere: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas: Scottish noble
Shark Night: 2011 film directed by David R. Ellis
Steel Pulse: reggae band from Birmingham, England
Nekromantix: Danish-American psychobilly band
Philomène Belliveau: Canadian artist (1854-1940)
Vedic period: ancient South Asian historical period
Battery Park (TV series): television series set in New York City
Northern Ireland national under-16 football team: national under-15 association football team representing Norway
Steve Kornacki: American political journalist, writer, and television host
Winifred Peck: British writer
All the Little Animals: 1998 film by Jeremy Thomas
Kenny Albert: American sportscaster
Obsidian Cliff: archaeological site
Elaine's: New York City restaurant
Alan Isaac: Cricket administrator
Avocado Heights, California: census designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Boris Ponomarev: Soviet historian and politician (1905-1995)
The Ruff and Reddy Show: American animated television series
Emperor Ōgimachi: emperor of Japan
Ádám Nádasdy: Hungarian linguist, translator and poet
Sapindaceae: family of plants in the order Sapindales
Special Region of Yogyakarta: province of Indonesia, on island of Java
Free Association of German Trade Unions: trade union federation in Imperial and early Weimar Germany
Tytsjerksteradiel: municipality in Friesland, the Netherlands
Phil Masinga: South African footballer (1969-2019)
Chen In-chin: politician
Special Shabbat: shabbat days on which special events are commemorated
Elizabeth Moreau: American reporter
The Alfred Hospital: hospital in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Cinderloo Uprising: civic unrest in Shropshire, England, resulting in  a massacre
Allen Wright: Choctaw minister and chief (1826-1885)
Watching Ellie: American television sitcom
Diaspora (social network): distributed social network based on software of the same name
E. Neville Isdell: American businessman
Gianfranco Fini: Italian politician (born 1952)
Ziros, Lasithi: human settlement in Greece
Massieux: commune in Ain, France
Sai On: Sanshikan of Ryukyu; Regent, instructor, and advisor to King Shō Kei (1682-1761)
Cristina Scabbia: Italian singer
Wanyan: Jurchen family name
Stephen Dedman: Australian writer
Aurora Borealis (band): American black metal band
John Ikenberry: American political scientist
Unstable angina: type of angina pectoris that is irregular. It is also classified as a type of acute coronary syndrome
Godfrey Brinley: American tennis player
Marie Manning (murderer): Swiss murderer
Nadya Hutagalung: Indonesian-Australian model, actor, and VJ
Tswana language: Bantu language of Botswana and South Africa
USS Catskill (LSV-1): 1942 Catskill-class vehicle landing ship
Logan's Run: 1967 novel by William F. Nolan
Cory Lekkerkerker: American football player
Eintracht Bad Kreuznach: association football club
National Register of Historic Places architectural style categories: classifications of architecture
Firework (song): 2010 single by Katy Perry
Dogtooth (film): 2009 film by Yorgos Lanthimos
Iskra: periodical literature
1982–83 La Liga: sports season
2016 European Taekwondo Championships: taekwondo competition
Eli Perry: American politician (1799-1881)
Pennsylvania Route 611: state highway in Pennsylvania, United States
Phil Bergman: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Ketoconazole: chemical compound
Immigration Museum, Melbourne: museum in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Mel Hunter: American illustrator
Diocese of Ripon: Anglican diocese
James Mason (neo-Nazi): American National Socialist
Challenge Gopalakrishna: 1990 film by Sai Prakash
Tarana Burke: American civil rights activist
Command and Control (film): 2016 film by Robert Kenner
Cheng Pei-pei: American Hong Kong actress (1946-2024)
Laura Roslof: American fantasy artist (1948-2018)
Corfe Castle: fortification in Dorset, England, UK
Conversion marketing: marketing with the intention of increasing conversions, that is: site visitors who become paying customers
Feint: maneuver designed to distract or mislead
Hannah Aitchison: American tattoo artist
Lawrenceville School: coeducational, independent college preparatory boarding school
Argiope (spider): genus of arachnids
Timely Comics: American publisher (1939-1950)
Hanna Yttereng: Norwegian handball player
Osaka Bay: bay in Western Japan
James R. Fouts: Mayor of Warren, Michigan
Brân the Blessed: 18-70
Cork County (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Cynthia Duque: Mexican beauty pageant contestant
Castilian Civil War: 14th-century war of succession in the Kingdom of Castile
Myzeqe: Coastal plain of Albania
Diesel particulate filter: removes diesel particulate matter or soot from the exhaust gas of a diesel engine
FIFA 19: 2018 video game
Kent Peterson: American baseball player
Amy Keating Rogers: American screenwriter
2008 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Inaccessible Island finch: species of bird
Willie Jeffries: American football player and coach
G. R. Jayasinghe: Sri Lankan army officer
Victoria Dunlap: American basketball player
Dacher Keltner: American psychologist
Ján Ďurica: Slovak footballer
New Barnet railway station: railway station in New Barnet, London Borough of Barnet, England, UK
Lowestoft Sixth Form College: school in Lancashire, UK
Liempde: village in Boxtel, the Netherlands
Utah Phillips: American labor organizer, folk singer, storyteller and poet (1935-2008)
Stephen Wright (English footballer): English association football player
Iain McNicoll: Royal Air Force air marshals
Paul Langford: author and historian (1945-2015)
Joe Anyon: footballer, goalkeeper (born 1986)
Get This Party Started: American reality television series
Reverberation (record label): record label
Camp meeting: Christian gathering which originated in 19th-century America
1934 Nepal–India earthquake: January 1934 earthquake in India and Nepal
Thoor Ballylee: building in County Galway, Ireland
1981–82 Vancouver Canucks season: 12th season in franchise history
Taung: town in North West Province, South Africa
Makoura College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Masterton, New Zealand
Münchner Merkur: German newspaper
Richmond Symphony Orchestra: American orchestra based in Richmond, Virginia
Portable People Meter: device for logging media consumption of a person
2 Columbus Circle: building in New York City
Johan Micoud: French association football player
You Light Up My Life (song): song written and composed by Joe Brooks, originally recorded by Debby Boone and released in 1977
Marcus v. Search Warrant: United States Supreme Court case
Thecla: 1st-century saint
Matsumoto Domain: Japanese domain of the Edo period
Johan Padan and the Discovery of the Americas: play written by Dario Fo
Gladwyn Jebb: acting Secretary-General of the United Nations (1900-1996)
Arnošt of Pardubice: Roman Catholic archbishop (1297-1364)
Murder of Jodi Jones: 2003 murder in Scotland
Turkish Airlines Flight 1476: 2006 aircraft hijacking
Winston, Georgia: unincorporated community in Douglas County, Georgia, United States
Marty Houston: American racing driver
Mignon G. Eberhart: novelist
William H. Spaulding: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball coach
Jarrett Stidham: American football player (born 1996)
Burrn!: Japanese Magazine Publication
Jordi Gómez: Spanish footballer
1978 Alan King Tennis Classic: tennis tournament edition
Ramón Maradiaga: Honduran footballer
Megan Khang: American professional golfer
Chance at Heaven: 1933 film by William A. Seiter
Bill Smith (swimmer): American swimmer
2003 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
2016–17 USC Upstate Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Branch, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Manitowoc Rapids, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Petros Voulgaris: Greek Admiral - served briefly as Prime Minister of Greece (1883-1957)
Buzzcocks: British band
San Francisco Bay Discovery Site: site at which Europeans first saw the San Francisco Bay
Handel Architects: American architecture firm
Lawn: area of land planted with grasses and similar plants
Astoria Bank: bank based in Long Island City, New York
Larry Hughes: American basketball player
William G. M. Davis: Confederate States Army brigadier general (1812-1898)
In Your Dreams (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Arkham House: American publishing house specializing in weird fiction
1973 Stockholm Open: 1973 edition of the Stockholm Open
Assisted living: housing facility for people with disabilities or for adults who cannot or who choose not to live independently
Ermo: 1995 film by Zhou Xiaowen
4 × 100 metres relay: track and field relay event covering 400 metres
Walter Thomas Monnington: British artist (1902-1976)
Softball throw: track and field event
Steven Rosenblum: American film editor
The Ultimate Fighter: Team Bisping vs. Team Miller: US television program
Port Sunlight: model village and suburb in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, Merseyside, England
Bishnupriya Manipuri language: Indo-Aryan language spoken in India and Bangladesh
Eduardo Masso: Belgian tennis player
Harry B. Liversedge: United States Marine general
Akzidenz-Grotesk: sans-serif typeface family by the Berthold Type Foundry of Berlin
Gordan Petrić: Serbian footballer (born 1969)
Esporte Clube São Bento: football club
House of Artois: family
San Rafael High School: high school in California, United States
Habits (album): album by Neon Trees
Southern Illinois University: state university system based in Carbondale, Illinois, United States
Prima Donna (opera): opera by Rufus Wainwright
Praful Mehta: Tanzanian cricketer
Mboi language: language
Rogier van Otterloo: Dutch composer and conductor (1941-1988)
Kangarilla, South Australia: town in South Australia
Parlez-vous français ?: song written and composed by Frank Dostal and Peter Zentner. originally performed by Baccara at the 1978 Eurovision Song Contest
Scott Tiffoney: association football player (born 1998)
Marc Melitz: American economist
Pete Lyon: UK-based visual artist (born 1950)
Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers: American restaurant chain
K-27 (Kansas highway): highway in Kansas
Prosymnus: mythological character associated with Dionysos
The Academy Award-Winning "Call Me Irresponsible" and Other Hit Songs from the Movies: 1964 studio album by Andy Williams
Empty Spaces: song by Pink Floyd
Chechens: Northeast Caucasian ethnic group
L-687,384: chemical compound
Big Ben (album): 1965 studio album by Jorge Ben
Black Pearl: fictional ship
Union, Progress and Democracy: political party in Spain
Super Metroid: 1994 action-adventure video game developed by Nintendo
Graham Greene (actor): Canadian actor
Tideway Scullers School: British rowing club
The Bodyguard (wrestler): Japanese bodybuilder and professional wrestler
Sendhoorapandi: 1993 Tamil film directed by S. A. Rajendran
Back (horse): part of a horse
Dmitri Dyuzhev: Russian actor and singer
KS-1 Komet: anti-ship air-to-surface missile
Chelsea Valois: Canadian bobsledder
Tamás Sándor: association football player
A Good Year: 2006 film by Ridley Scott
Sebastian (singer): Danish singer, guitarist and composer
Nicholas Mavroules: American politician (1929-2003)
Larry Murphy (actor): American actor
Valentino Rossi: Italian motorcycle racer
Array slicing: operation on an array in computer science
SS Empire Dryden: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Athletics at the 2007 Summer Universiade: international athletics championship event
Taryn Manning: American actress, singer and songwriter
British Journalism Review: journal
Dorotheantheae: tribe of succulent plants in the family Aizoaceae
Egil Gjelland: Norwegian biathlete
Fehrbellin: municipality in Brandenburg state, Germany
Aten: ancient Egyptian god
Officer Cadet School (Singapore): military training facility in Singapore
Steve Condous: Australian politician
Bromhexine: drug, chemical compound
Colorado State Highway 72: highway in Colorado
Mandinka people: West African ethnic group
Doron Sheffer: Israeli basketball player
Dead Man's Folly (film): 1986 television film directed by Clive Donner
Nicole Uphoff: German equestrian
Seditious conspiracy: U.S. crime against federal government power
COMPAS (software): software system
Sarah Lahbati: Filipino actress
Introduction (music): musical term; opening section of a movement or separate piece
Robin Brockway: British actor
Herbert Zelenko: American congressman for New York
I Am Very Far: album by Okkervil River
Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre: military aviation museum in East Kirkby, Lincolnshire
Rhamnus prinoides: Afrotropical tree species
Gendarmery (Serbia): A Serbian paramilitary police.
Renault 8 and 10: automobile model
The Daily Targum: Newspaper in Jersey City
Soul Survivors (band): musical artist
Virat Kohli: Indian cricket player
Restricted line officer: class of U. S. Navy and Navy Reserve officers
Michelle Mosalakae: South African actress
Colin Smith (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
John P. Yates: American politician
Patrick Garland: British director, writer, and actor (1935-2013)
TZU: Australian hip-hop group
Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged: 2004 video game
Article 52 of N.O.I.F.: Italian football regulations
T. H. Marshall: British sociologist (1893-1981)
Tom Pryce: Racing driver
FM4: Austrian national youth radio station, operated by the ORF
Thank You for Your Service (book): book by David Finkel
Poet: person who writes poetry
Embrun, Hautes-Alpes: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
King and Queen County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
CONCACAF Giants Cup: international football competition
Nabil Nosair: Footballer (1938-2016)
Saint Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago: town in Tunapuna–Piarco, Trinidad and Tobago
Templeux-le-Guérard: commune in Somme, France
Onsu station: train station in South Korea
Scott Moe: prime minister of Saskatchewan since 2018
Wide Awake (1998 film): 1998 film by M. Night Shyamalan
Katherine D. Ortega: American politician
The Buddha and His Dhamma: Holy book of Indian Buddhist
Guido Cannetti: Argentine mixed martial artist
Chesapeake and Albemarle Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Pine Island, Minnesota: city in Goodhue and Olmsted counties, Minnesota, United States
Mello (Death Note): fictional character from Death Note
Craig Padilla: American composer
Pensacola Police Department: law enforcement agencies in Florida, U.S
In Public: 2005 single by Nas and Kelis
Adrien Auzout: French astronomer
Macquarie River (Tasmania): river in Tasmania, Australia
Tzova: Kibbutz in Israel
Stockstadt am Main: market municipality of Germany
Hoàng Văn Bình: Vietnamese footballer
Olivier brothers: Cycle manufacturers
John St. Clair: player of American football
TRT 2: Turkish public broadcasting station
Nicholas Underhill: British judge
Roger Craig (Jeopardy! contestant): American computer scientist, businessman and multiple Jeopardy winner
Blue Ant Media: Canadian media company
16 Air Assault Brigade Combat Team: formation of the British Army
Blue and Gray (board game): board game
Russell Drysdale: Australian artist (1912-1981)
Luis Avilán: Venezuelan baseball player
Healing: process of the restoration of health
Virgin Earth Challenge: competition
Willard, North Carolina: human settlement in Pender County, North Carolina, United States
Chaminda Mendis: Sri Lankan cricketer
Juan Román Riquelme: Argentine association football player
Grundy Center, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
1981 Ontario general election: election
Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: newspaper published in Grand Junction, Colorado
Ron Yerxa: American film producer
Chris Faust: American photographer
George Abbott: American writer and director (1887-1995)
Hardeman County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Michigan Mayhem: basketball team
Keith Herber: American author, editor, and musician
Independent Highland Companies: units of Scottish Highlanders in the 17th and 18th centuries
Mess: dining and social area of a ship crew
Adriatic Plate: small tectonic plate
Luis Sánchez Duque: Spanish football manager
Balkar Sidhu: Politician and singer from Punjab, India
Frederick Hamilton March: Australian soldier, Recipient of the Empire Gallantry Medal
SK Sturm Graz: association football club in Austria
K-ration: meal supplied by the US military
Love Yourself: Tear: 2018 studio album by BTS
Rosemary Jeffries: American Roman Catholic nun, academic and educator
Polish–Romanian alliance: series of treaties between Poland and Romania (1921-1939)
Gorman, Texas: city in Eastland County, Texas, United States
Kurt Eichenwald: American journalist
FC Nasaf: association football club
Ransom theory of atonement: Concept in Christian theology
Lebkuchen: honey-sweetened German cookie
Charles Hallahan: American actor (1943–1997)
Boulgou Province: province of Burkina Faso
Legs Diamond (band): American rock band
Dead Media Project: proposal to compile obsolete forms of communication technologies and media
La Route du Rock: biannual music festival
Bearcats!: television series
Beefsteak: flat cut of beef
Candace Pert: American neuroscientist (1946-2013)
Yanet Bermoy: Cuban judoka
Dayton Flyers football: American football team representing University of Dayton
Trematosauroidea: superfamily of amphibians (fossil)
1991 in radio: radio-related events during 1991
John R. Vines: United States general
Milan Mandarić: Serbian businessman
The Greatest Game Ever Played: 2005 film by Bill Paxton
USS Polaris (AF-11): cargo ship of the United States Navy
National League West: baseball league
North Iowa Area Community College: Public community college in Mason City, Iowa, United States
XI Bomber Command: military unit
The Social Network: 2010 film by David Fincher
Austin Hospital: hospital in Australia
Long After Dark: 1982 album by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Fuxin: prefecture-level city in Liaoning, China
North America and West Indies Station: military unit
Francis Hunter: US tennis player
Dexter Bean: racecar driver
Feridun Zaimoğlu: Turkish-German writer
Catherine Willows: fictional character
Decagonal number: integer of the form 4n²−3n (where n ≥ 0)
3rd Carabiniers: British military unit
Stallion: male horse that has not been gelded (castrated)
Rossella Brescia: Italian television presenter
Rich Coady (defensive back): player of American football
Parque da Cidade: human settlement in Portugal
Craig Campbell (singer): American country music singer
David Mackay (architect): British architect
Trainload Freight: defunct sector of British Rail responsible for trainload freight services
Thiennes: commune in Nord, France
Mawson Plateau: plateau in South Australia
Callaghan Valley: geographical object
Ron Miyashiro: American painter
Regan Smith (racing driver): American stock car racing driver
António Oliveira (footballer, born 1952): Portuguese footballer
Justin Sampson: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Beriz Belkić: Bosnian politician (1946-2023)
The New Heritage Keyboard Quartet: album by Mickey Tucker
Leeds Central railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Burger Lambrechts: athletics competitor
Bonar Colleano: British actor (1924-1958)
Audrain County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore: British colonial administrator (1852-1930)
Pat Gallacher (footballer, born 1913): association football player (1913-1983)
Nicholas Day (actor): British actor
Walworth: central district in the London Borough of Southwark
Kakegawa Castle: building in Kakegawa, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Ivor Jennings: British lawyer
Genevieve Ouellet: Canadian Paralympic cyclist
De Vita Beata: essay by Seneca
2003 FA Cup Final: 122nd final of the FA Cup
Rachel Roy: American fashion designer
Deng Xiaoping: Chinese politician and paramount leader from 1978 to 1989
Michael McDonald (MMA fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
Helios Suns: basketball club
Cherimoya: species of plant, Cherimoya
Crime File: 1999 film by K. Madhu
Wilfred Payton (priest): British cricketer (1913-1989)
Southern Italy: Economic macroregion of Italy
Infallibility: inability to be wrong; exact correctness for sure
Central Linn High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Ante-Nicene Fathers (book): collection of early Christian writings
Mandeni Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Topological K-theory: branch of algebraic topology
Paper cartridge: various types of small arms ammunition used before the advent of the metallic cartridge
Cyber (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Freemasonry: group of fraternal organizations
G-Music: music store of Taiwan
The Rats of Tobruk: Allied division in the World War 2 Africa campaign
Hellenic Army: land warfare branch of Greece's military
RAF-Avia: Latvian airline
Massapequa station: Long Island Rail Road station
Tarik Sulayman: Macabebe leader
Liam Fox (actor): British actor
Lomonosov (Martian crater): crater on Mars
Pedro Henríquez Ureña: Dominican Republic writer (1884-1946)
1949–50 Israeli League: football league season
Melbourne Football Club: Australian rules football club
Belgrade City Museum: museum in Serbia
Flore Vandenhoucke: badminton player
Adam Emory Albright: American artist (1862-1957)
Estanislao del Campo: Argentine writer
Of Mice and Men (opera): Opera by Carlisle Floyd
Arnold Odermatt: Swiss photographer (1925-2021)
Chicago Avenue: street in Chicago, Illinois and west suburbs
2009 Porsche Supercup: 17th Porsche Supercup season
Newport, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, UK
Chat Room (film): 2002 film by Barry Bowles
Hearts (card game): card game
Evangelos Marinakis: Greek businessman
72nd Venice International Film Festival: 2015 film festival edition
Megan Slankard: American singer-songwriter
S7 Airlines Flight 778: aviation accident
The Dark Ride: album by Helloween
Philip John Miles: English merchant, banker and politician (1774–1845)
Lactuca serriola: species of plant
Ludington, Michigan: city in Mason County, Michigan, United States
Providence Friars men's basketball: basketball team that represents Providence College
Theodor Körner (president): Soldier, mayor of Vienna, federal president of Austria (1873-1957)
Area code 313: Area code in Detroit, Michigan
Dunaújváros: city in Hungary
Frank K. Edmondson: American astronomer (1912–2008)
Kure Naval Arsenal: former naval shipyard owned and operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Hildegard Körner: German middle distance runner
2009–10 Arizona Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Tintern Abbey: Grade I listed ruined abbey in Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales
Sam Wardrop: association football player
Kalkabrino: ballet
1966 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1966
Leavin' (Jesse McCartney song): 2008 single by Jesse McCartney
Lynn Smith: American anchor/correspondent for HLN was named hosted of the network's popular news and lifestyles
Stroh violin: stringed musical instrument that is mechanically amplified by a metal resonator and horn attached to its body
Federal Railroad Administration: agency of the U.S. Department of Transportation
Addhuri: 2012 film by A. P. Arjun
Henry I, Duke of Guise: Duke of Guise (1551-1588)
Montagnard (Vietnam): indigenous people of Central Highlands of Vietnam.
Shuhrat Abbosov: Uzbek actor, director, playwright, and producer
UFC Fight Night: MacDonald vs. Thompson: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2016
Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice: 2011 film
Slavenka Drakulić: Croatian journalist and novelist (born 1949)
James Phillip Connor: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Carl Schmidt (politician): American politician
Churcher's College: school in Hampshire, UK
William Birney: Union Army general and lawyer (1819-1907)
Pinnacle Motorsport (Australian auto racing team): Former Australian motor racing team
Anglican Diocese of Ottawa: Anglican dioces in Canada
Self-perception theory: account of attitude formation developed by psychologist Daryl Bem
Song of Norway: 1944 operetta written by Robert Wright and George Forrest, adapted from the music of Edvard Grieg and the book by Milton Lazarus and Homer Curran.
Johnny Desmond: American pop singer (1919–1985)
World Conference on Women, 1975: UN women's and human rights conference
Blue Water High: television series
Directional derivative: instantaneous rate of change of the function
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health: UK professional body for paediatricians
Keno: game of chance
Into Cold Darkness: album by Vital Remains
Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer: ozone monitoring instrument on multiple spacecraft
Garden square: a type of communal garden in an urban area wholly or substantially surrounded by buildings, which is accessible to the public at large
Lewiston High School (Maine): public high school in Lewiston, Maine, United States
History of Limousin: aspect of history
Jo Hyun-jae: South Korean actor
Paul Kreppel: American actor (b. 1947)
Priory Group: provider of mental health care facilities in the United Kingdom
Franconia–Springfield station: commuter rail and Washington Metro terminus station in Springfield, Virginia
Foxy boxing: form of sports entertainment
Entablature: architectural element
Active design: building and planning promoting physical activity
Jubilee Exhibition Building: former building in Adelaide, South Australia
Penfield, New York: town in New York, United States
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins: American Hockey League team
John Ellis (physicist, born 1946): British physicist (born 1946)
Will Keith Kellogg: American businessman (1860-1951)
László Sólyom: politician and former President of Hungary (1942–2023)
Randolph–Macon College: private liberal arts college in Ashland, Virginia, U.S
Abbotsbury Swannery: bird colony in the United Kingdom
Jack Entratter: American business executive (1914–1971)
Steve van Vuuren: professional golfer
Beta Cephei variable: type of variable star
Nanette Bordeaux: actress (1911-1956)
Molly Picon: American actress (1898–1992)
West Ogwell: village and former civil parish in Devon, UK
Angelos Siamandouras: basketball player
Soraida Martinez: American artist
Santa Clara University: private non-profit Jesuit university located in Santa Clara, California, United States
Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis: Lithuanian painter, composer and writer (1875-1911)
Kolsky Uyezd: uyezd of the Russian Empire
Laura Cerón: American actress
Land Appeal Board: government body
WBEN (AM): news/talk radio station in Buffalo, New York, United States
Tom Lewis (golfer): English professional golfer
Bony bream: species of fish
Delaware Blue Coats: American professional basketball team of the NBA G League
I Can Read!: series of books
Plug-in electric vehicles in Germany: overview of plug-in electric vehicles in Germany
Robert Ames (actor): American actor (1889-1931)
Moana, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Bastian Pagez: French servant and musician
Emerald tree boa: species of reptile
Ray Ferritto: American mobster (1929-2004)
Étienne Wenger: Swiss sociologist
2015–16 Women's EHF Champions League: 23rd edition of Women's European Handball Federation Champions League
Kalemegdan Park: park on the former glacis of the fortress of Belgrade
Mike Cassidy (Canadian football): American athlete
Rick Rosner: American television producer
Sonnet L'Abbé: Canadian poet and critic
Peppermint Lounge: discotheque in New York City, New York, U.S
The Rocket to the Moon (novel): book by Thea von Harbou
Umirzak Shukeyev: Kazakh politician
Charlesburg, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Brothertown, Calumet County, Wisconsin
Greg Tiernan: Irish-Canadian animator and director
Jovan Vidović: Slovenian footballer
Alister Smart: Australian television director
James Caan (businessman): British-Pakistani entrepreneur and television personality
United Theological Seminary: Methodist seminary in Ohio, United States
County borough: administrative territorial entity of the United Kingdom
Sir Thomas Osborne, 9th Baronet: Member of the Irish House of Commons
PlayStation 3 system software: system software for the PlayStation 3
Louis Scott (runner, born 1889): American long-distance runner
Seventh government of Israel: 1955–58 government led by David Ben-Gurion
Mark LaMura: actor (1948-2017)
Monika Weber-Koszto: Romanian-born fencer
Alondras CF: association football club in Spain
Cella: inner chamber of a temple in classical architecture, or a shop facing the street in domestic Roman architecture
Charles Aránguiz: Chilean association football player
Sami Frashëri: Albanian writer, philosopher, playwright and activist (1850–1904)
Mr. Shing-A-Ling: album by Lou Donaldson
Avoidant personality disorder: severe form of social anxiety
Bruno Lazaro: Spanish film director
Bank of Korea: central bank
The Amazing Race 19: season of television series
Damon Knight: American science fiction writer, editor and critic (1922–2002)
Lee Kwang-ki: South Korean snowboarder
Mihail Sevastos: Romanian author (1892-1967)
Lyudmila Pavlichenko: Soviet sniper
Lydia Sherman: American serial killer
Michael Smith (Irish politician): Irish politician
Morgan Hoffmann: professional golfer
Westclox: clock manufacturer
Argentine Regional Workers' Federation: Argentina's first national labor confederation
Hannah Vogt: German historian & politician (1910–1994)
Automatic writing: in modern spiritualism: writing produced involuntarily
Tornado outbreak of November 9–11, 2002: 2002 series of windstorms in the eastern United States
1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt: peasant revolt
Mahavira Hall: main hall of a buddhist temple in China, Korea or Vietnam
Division of Lingiari: Australian federal electoral division
Philippe Fargeon: footballer
Ivan Paunić: basketball player
Aitape: town in Papua New Guinea
Jesse Brand: American singer-songwriter
Constantin Budescu: Romanian footballer
Albion, Oswego County, New York: town in New York, United States
South Yuba River State Park: state park in California, United States
Man of Steel (soundtrack): 2013 soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer
LaSalle—Émard—Verdun: federal electoral district of Canada
Monomotapa United F.C.: Zimbabwean football club
Grotto-heavens: Sacred Taoist site
Snow White (1987 film): 1987 American musical film directed by Michael Berz
Othon de la Roche: Duke of Athens
Sean Price: American rapper (1972–2015)
Karma Automotive: automaker owned by Wanxiang Group and based in Costa Mesa, California
Government of Portland, Oregon: City commission government system of Portland, Oregon
Nailsworth, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Richard Altham: cricketer (1924-2005)
Joe Ainsworth: Scriptwriter
Cal Anderson Park: park in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Joseph Deighton Gibson Jr.: American radio disc jockey
School District 69 Qualicum: school district in British Columbia, Canada
Devilhead: American alternative rock group
SIAI S.21: flying boat
Italy national football team: men's national association football team representing Italy
2016 African Championships in Athletics: 20th edition of international track and field competition for African athletes
Child Ballads: collection of 305 traditional ballads, collected by Francis James Child
Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company: engineering company in the United Kingdom
Phyllospadix iwatensis: species of plant
Rip Taylor: American actor and comedian (1931–2019)
Skins (XXXTentacion album): 2018 studio album by XXXTentacion
Joint Chiefs of Staff: body of senior uniformed leaders in the U.S. Department of Defense who advise the President on military matters
Richard Massey: cosmologist
Cabin Fever (TV series): TV series
Cowichan River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Cecum: pouch that is considered to be the beginning of the large intestine
Robin Quivers: American radio presenter
Sponk!: television series
Robert Guthrie: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Roya Sadat: Afghan film producer and director
Forward Together PAC: Political action committee
Talat Chaiya: subdistrict municipality in Surat Thani province, Thailand
39th Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
You've Come a Long Way, Baby: 1998 studio album by Fatboy Slim
Ivittuut: human settlement in Greenland
2010–11 Oklahoma City Thunder season: NBA professional basketball team season
1996–97 Sunderland A.F.C. season: season of football team
Zelos (single album): 2016 single album (EP) by VIXX
Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia: area of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia under military government of occupation by the Wehrmacht (1941-1944)
Gé Korsten: South African opera singer
Fist of the North Star: Ken's Rage 2: 2012 video game
Taipa-Mangonui: conurbation of several localities in New Zealand
Amadeo Bordiga: Italian politician (1889-1970)
Wesley Englehorn: American football player and coach (1890-1993)
The Kingdom of God Is Within You: philosophical treatise by Leo Tolstoy
Maria Zuber: American astronomer
Cullen Finnerty: American football player (1982-2013)
Craig Lahiff: Australian filmmaker (1947-2014)
William Walter Phelps: United States Congressman and diplomat
Association football contracts: law in sport
2009 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas: NCAA football bowl game
Shae-Lynn Bourne: Canadian ice dancer and choreographer (born 1976)
Third jersey: jersey wore instead of a home outfit or an away outfit during games
Jothimani: Member of Parliament (Karur Constituency)
Allen Army Airfield: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Max Sørensen: Danish diplomat
Old Town Albuquerque: human settlement in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
John Mahon (baseball): Baseball owner
Lil Kim Season: album by Lil' Kim
Gorsley: village in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Laggies: 2014 film
2010 Hong Kong Sevens: rugby union sevens tournament
Don Kernodle: American professional wrestler
Outhouse: a place to defecate, often located in a separate small building a bit off
O'Connor, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Sanctified (album): 1995 studio album by Morgana Lefay
Pele (deity): Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and fire and the creator of the Hawaiian Islands
Treaty of Ripon: 1640 treaty between Charles I and the Scottish Covenanters
2013 Nevada Wolf Pack football team: American college football season
Ordnance QF 6-pounder: 1940s towed 57 mm anti-tank gun of British origin
Maybank: Malaysian universal bank
Jacquire King: American songwriter
Pelycosaur: order of tetrapods
Mid-Western Development Region, Nepal: former administrative region of Nepal
Taipei Times: Taiwanese daily newspaper
Simon Khan: professional golfer
Alfred Lennon: father of English musician John Lennon
The Liberator (newspaper): weekly abolitionist newspaper, printed and published in Boston (1831-1865)
Leslie Crowther: English comedian, actor, TV presenter, and game show host
Letters from Baghdad: 2016 film
Eight (rowing): boat class in rowing
S4 (Berlin): line of the Berlin S-Bahn
Cyron Melville: Danish actor and musician
Wisconsin Highway 101: highway in Wisconsin
Biligiriranga Hills: wildlife sanctuary in South India
Sébastien Maillard: French athlete
Floor Jansen: Dutch singer
Kerli: Estonian singer and songwriter
Elihu B. Washburne: American politician and diplomat (1816-1887)
Adam Nevill: English horror writer
Home (1988 TV program): daytime informational talk show
Scapegoating: practice of singling out any party for unmerited negative treatment or blame as a scapegoat
Air freshener: product used to mask odors
Ridgeville, Alabama: town in Etowah County, Alabama, United States
Pusan East (K-9) Air Base: abandoned air base in Busan, South Korea
P. K. Subban: Canadian ice hockey player
Globin: family of globular proteins
Back to Me (Fantasia album): album by Fantasia Barrino
Michael Gracey: Australian director
Charles Lamb: British essayist, poet, antiquarian (1775–1834)
Outtake TV: television series
Patrick Boyle, 8th Earl of Glasgow: Scottish nobleman; far right political activist, involved with fascist parties and groups (1874-1963)
Sinasuna Adaren: 2009 film
Zhu Wen: Chinese warlord and Later Liang emperor from 907 to 912
Federal Supreme Council: Highest constitutional authority in the UAE
Mattia Desole: Swiss professional footballer
Gualberto Villarroel: President of Bolivia (1908-1946)
Marjan Unger: Dutch art historian, author and jewellery collector
Molten salt reactor: class of nuclear fission reactors with molten salt as the primary coolant or the fuel
Apple pie: type of pie filled with apples
Pine Rivers Shire Hall: Australian heritage site
St Swithin, London Stone: church in City of London, UK
Benton, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Mississippi, USA
Samuel F. Miller (U.S. politician): American politician
Vir Das: Indian actor
Combat support: military arms responsible for fire support and other assistance to combat units
Abercorn F.C.: former football club in Paisley, Scotland
Flyers–Penguins rivalry: National Hockey League cross-state rivalry in Pennsylvania
Blue Hen Mall: shopping mall in Delaware, United States
KF Besëlidhja Lezhë: association football club
Michael Felke: German furniture manufacturer (1895-1977)
Klaus-Peter Thaler: German racing cyclist
Scout Motto: Motto of the Scout movement
Kirk Deighton: village in the United Kingdom
The Humpers: American band
Ochagavía – Otsagabia: human settlement in Spain
Until It's Gone (Linkin Park song): 2014 single by Linkin Park
Partial melting: Partial melting occurs when only a portion of a solid is melted. For mixed substances, such as a rock containing several different minerals or a mineral that displays solid solution, this melt can be different from the bulk composition of the solid.
Janet Taylor: English astronomer and navigation expert
Winfield Scott Schley: United States Navy rear admiral (1839-1911)
Hideout (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Qasr al-Yahud: baptism site, West Bank
TSF Ditzingen: sports club
Giulia Salzano: Italian saint
Regular polytope: polytope whose symmetry group acts transitively on its flags
Elisa Blanchi: Italian rhythmic gymnast
1938 Nevada gubernatorial election: Election for the Governor of Nevada
Armenia Securities Exchange: Stock exchange located in Yerevan, Armenia
Sunapee, New Hampshire: town in Sullivan County, New Hampshire, United States
Henri Paul Nénot: French architect (1853-1934)
Shepherdia: genus of plants
Plymouth Naval Memorial: Grade I listed cenotaph in Plymouth, United Kingdom
The Power Team (TV series): animated television series
Iowa Democratic Party: political party in the US state of Iowa
Range Creek: river in the United States of America
Antônio Carlos Zago: Brazilian association football player and manager
Rattota: town in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Gunggari people: Aboriginal people indigenous to southern Queensland
Juan Mónaco: Argentine tennis player
Flooding algorithm: class of graph algorithms
World Humanitarian Day: international day celebrating lives lost in humanitarian causes
Naval Air Station Corpus Christi: Naval air base in Texas, United States
El Yunque National Forest: rainforest in near Río Grande, Puerto Rico
Dublin, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Gary Shaw (footballer, born 1961): English footballer (1961–2024)
William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford: Norman earl (c. 1020–1071)
Sipadan: island in Malaysia
Rachel Perkins: Australian film director
Paul Milstein: Real estate developer and philanthropist
Stuart Wurtzel: art director
Michael Tuck: Australian rules footballer
Chakali Ilamma: Indian revolutionary leader
HortResearch: New Zealand research institute
Witness (1985 film): 1985 film directed by Peter Weir
Cape Baba: cape
2007 London car bombs: bombs found in a car in London, England, UK in June 2007
Charles Despiau: French sculptor (1874-1946)
I Stand Alone (film): 1998 film directed by Gaspar Noé
Benton County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Pine grosbeak: species of bird
Zoology: scientific study of animals
31st Independent Spirit Awards: event
Scum (television play): 1977 television film directed by Alan John Clarke
Blac Chyna: American model and reality television personality
Aleksei Gerasimov (footballer, born 1973): Russian footballer (born 1973)
Mendip Hospital: former hospital
Shereen Bhan: Indian journalist
Francisco Lázaro: Portuguese distance runner
Alex Kuznetsov: US tennis player
Vitaceae: family of plants
Igor Petrenko: Russian actor
Forrest Pogue: American military historian (1912-1996)
Francesco Mancini (composer): Italian composer and organist
Anna-Kajsa Norman: Swedish composer
Bobby Dews: American baseball player
Brooktondale, New York: hamlet in Tompkins County, New York, United States
Romano Prodi: Italian politician and economist (born 1939)
Rajakkapet: village in Telangana, India
WAMI-DT: UniMás TV station in Hollywood, Florida
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse: television series
Mildrith: Anglo-Saxon Abbess
1984 Canadian federal election: Process by which the Canadian people chose the 33rd Parliament
Obligatio consensu: Type of contract in Roman law
Madgulapally: village in Telangana, India
Marcin Możdżonek: Polish volleyball player
Debenhams: British multinational retailer operating under a department store
Edmund Weiner: British lexicographer
Inter-service awards and decorations of the United States military: Military awards
Béla II of Hungary: Hungarian king (1108-1141)
Sergi Roberto: Spanish association football player
Coal Creek, Victoria: open air museum in Victoria, Australia
Frangieh family: family
Hans-Kristian Vittinghus: Danish badminton player
Mairie de Montreuil (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Naresh Bhardwaj: Canadian politician
VA Boston Healthcare System: organization
Pukekohe 500: motor racing event held in New Zealand
Hossein Askari: Iranian racing cyclist
Winfield Townley Scott: American poet
Erich Buschenhagen: German general (1895-1994)
Avengers Undercover: Marvel comic book series
The Charlatan (student newspaper): Canadian student newspaper
Green Dragon (film): 2001 film by Timothy Linh Bui
Worshipful Society of Apothecaries: livery company for pharmacists and physicians in the City of London
David Riske: American baseball player
1903 New York Highlanders season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Highlanders (now New York Yankees)
The Infinity Gauntlet: 1991 comic book limited series
Gabriel Orozco: Mexican artist
Isidor Philipp: French pianist, composer and pedagogue (1863–1958)
Scottish Environment Protection Agency: Environmental regulator in Scotland
The Safety of Objects: 2001 film by Rose Troche
Václav Havel Airport Prague: international airport in Prague
Miss Guam: beauty contest
Saint Antoine Street: street in Montreal, Canada
WordPad: basic word processor included with Microsoft Windows
Credit default swap index: Credit derivative
Black-headed hemispingus: species of bird
28th Combat Support Hospital (United States): military unit
Bo Gustafsson: athletics competitor
Emanoil Ionescu: Romanian General during WWII commander of the Romanian Air Force (1887 – 1949)
Steve Rider: British sport journalist
Criminal justice: system of governments directed at mitigating crime, or sanctioning those who violate laws with criminal penalties and rehabilitation efforts
Civil rights movement: 1954–1968 U.S. nonviolent social movement
TOPS: Total Operations Processing System, a railroad stock management system
Vril: novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Alice Powell: British racing driver
John Garrison (ice hockey): American ice hockey player (1909-1988)
University of Karachi: university in Pakistan
Pilikaʻaiea: A Hawaiian nobleman
Marian Wright Edelman: American activist for children's rights (born 1939)
Daniels College of Business: graduate program at the University of Denver
Black (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali
Barcelona Symphony Orchestra and National Orchestra of Catalonia: Catalan symphony orchestra
James Tuchet, 7th Baron Audley: 7th Baron Audley
Michael Johnston (actor): American actor (born 1996)
Jesse Dayton: American musician
Tipi: type of Native American tent
A Dying Machine: 2018 studio album by Tremonti
Roland Baar: German rower and university teacher
District Court of the Virgin Islands: United States territorial court
Lemon balm: lemon balm, a species of plant, herb
Regulated market: market over which government bodies or, less commonly, industry or labor groups, exert a level of oversight and control
San Francisco Bay Area: metropolitan area in California, United States
Didier Flamand: French actor
Placekicker: player in American and Canadian football who is responsible for the kicking duties of field goals and extra points
Von Steigers: professional wrestlers
Phil Joseph: English rugby league footballer
Fstab: system configuration file
Paris Hill Historic District: historic district in Maine, United States
Ikumi Yoshimatsu: Japanese model
Willershausen (Herleshausen): human settlement in Germany
Fellowship of Evangelical Churches: church in Indiana, United States
Steven A. Kandarian: American businessperson
Antipope Clement III: antipope 1080 to 1100
Cajundome: architectural structure
The Holy Bible (album): 1994 studio album by Manic Street Preachers
Priest Holmes: player of American football
Tidal tensor: tensor that represents the relative acceleration due to gravity of two test masses separated by an infinitesimal distance
Seeed: German band
Michael Adams (chess player): British chess grandmaster
Don Jon: 2013 film by Joseph Gordon-Levitt
London Borough of Redbridge: borough in the London Region in England
Plzeň Region: region of the Czech Republic
1859 New South Wales colonial election: colonial election for New South Wales, Australia in 1859
Aby Rosen: American businessman
Kacey Ainsworth: actress
Twitter bot: type of bot software used with X
Cayman Islands: British overseas territory in the Caribbean
High country (New Zealand): New Zealand term for the country's elevated pastoral land
Parktown: suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
Andrew Schally: Polish-American endocrinologist
Mount Popa: volcano in Myanmar
Eugene Jarecki: American filmmaker
...Very 'Eavy ...Very 'Umble: 1970 debut studio album by Uriah Heep
Feed the Beast: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dom-Römer Project: German urban development project
FC Tevragh-Zeina: Mauritanean association football club
Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement: multinational intellectual property rights treaty
H. Beam Piper: American science fiction writer
Bob Simpson (British Columbia politician): Canadian politician
Betty Cuthbert: Australian sprinter
1600: year
Sir Charles Trevelyan, 1st Baronet: colonial administrator and historian (1807-1886)
Vísir: newspaper
Tjalling van den Bosch: Dutch strongman
Charles Powell, Baron Powell of Bayswater: British diplomat and businessman (born 1941)
The Little Kidnappers (1990 film): 1990 film by Donald Shebib
International scale of river difficulty: Grading system for river rapids
Endive: leafy vegetable plant
Marco Höger: German footballer
Brian Azzarello: American comic book writer
Vance Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Enid, Oklahoma, United States
Jacob Zuma: 4th President of South Africa (2009–2018)
Who Is the Man?: 1924 film by Walter Summers
Megan Mahoney: American basketball player
Tony Sheridan: British musician (1940–2013)
El Hijo del Santo: Mexican professional wrestler
Madarihat: village in West Bengal, India
Aril: a membranous or fleshy appendage formed by expansion of the funicle which partly or wholly covers a seed, e.g. the fleshy outer layer of lychee fruit, or that found in members of the Sapindaceae
Backspin: shot such that the ball rotates backwards (as though rolling back towards the player) after it is hit
David Horne (actor): British actor (1898-1970)