naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Michael D. Maltz: American criminologist
NaoKo TakaHashi: Japanese artist
Victor Crone: Swedish singer
Tape loop: Audio recording technique
Red River of the North: river in central Canada and the United States
Project Nim (film): 2011 film by James Marsh
The New York Age: weekly newspaper in New York City established in 1887
Teaching Excellence Framework: quality assessment of university courses in England
Audenshaw School: school in Tameside, UK
Somery: compilation album
Kiran Rao: Indian film director, screenwriter and film producer
Wrongful dismissal: termination of employment in breach of contract
Marine Facade: alluvial territories increasing a city territory in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Grito de Lares: the first revolt against Spanish rule in Puerto Rico
Portable media player: portable device capable of storing and playing digital media such as audio, images, and video files
Darien, New York: town in Genesee County, New York, United States
Ed Crawford (American football): American football player (1934-2017)
Liverpool City Region Combined Authority: Local government body for the Liverpool City Region
John Haley Bellamy: American artist
Dielectric spectroscopy: measuring dielectric properties of a medium for differing frequencies
Sitana ponticeriana: species of reptile
His Majesty's Declaration of Abdication Act 1936: United Kingdom legislation
Princess O'Rourke: 1943 film by Norman Krasna
Grigore Alexandrescu: Romanian poet
Joi (band): British alternative dub/dance music DJ team
USS Baya: Balao-class submarine
Oliver Marmol: First Base Coach for St. Louis Cardinals
Stanislav Grof: Czech pychiatrist
Herborn, Hesse: town in Lahn-Dill-Kreis in Hesse, Germany
Something Else (The Cranberries album): album by The Cranberries and Irish Chamber Orchestra
Robbie Fergusson: rugby union player (1993-)
David Cheng: racing driver
The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec (film): 2010 French fantasy adventure film by Luc Besson
Osborne Power Station: gas based power plant in South Australia
Minuscule 159: Greek minuscule manuscript
Wigner–Weyl transform: mapping between functions in the quantum phase space
Larry Eigner: American poet
Biographical evaluation: subfield of hadith studies that aims to distinguish reliable from unreliable hadith
National Home Energy Rating: United Kingdom measurement of a home's energy efficiency
Saburō Ienaga: Japanese historian
Claudia Moreno: Venezuelan beauty pageant titleholder
Sucker Punch (2011 film): 2011 film by Zack Snyder
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi: Italian composer, violinist and organist (1710–1736)
Mentuhotep (god's father): non-royal father of the Ancient Egyptian king Sobekhotep III
517th Airlift Squadron: military unit
Achahoish: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Peter J. Katzenstein: German-American political scientist (born 1945)
Moscow Declarations: allied Powers' agreement in the wane of WWII
Désiré Mérchez: French swimmer
USS Little (DD-79): Wickes-class destroyer
Key Hole: series of American optical reconnaissance satellites
Speedway World Pairs Championship: former motorcycle speedway event
1989 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA college basketball competition
Mikhail Bakunin: Russian revolutionary anarchist and philosopher (1814–1876)
Sydney Grammar School: grammar school in Sydney, Australia
Kikki Danielsson: Swedish singer, accordinist and song lyricist
Roy W. Brown: British activist
George Augustus Schomberg: Royal Marines officer (1821-1907)
Wasena, Roanoke, Virginia: human settlement in Roanoke, Virginia, United States of America
Middle Hulton: village in Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
British Airways face advertisement: television advertisement
Anne Wood: English children's television producer
Sidney Hollis Radner: American magician (1919-2011)
Smiling Fish International: badminton championships
Manhattanville College: private liberal arts university in Purchase, New York
Kamen Rider: superhero media franchise
Thames Estuary: estuary in which the River Thames meets the waters of the North Sea
Phoenix, Arizona: city in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Davenport Skybridge: bridge in Iowa, United States
Polysorbate 80: chemical compound
John Vernon: Canadian actor (1932–2005)
GPE Palmtop Environment: palmtop environment
British Steel Smelters' Association: British trade union
Trieste Kelly Dunn: American actress
Music therapy: use of music as an adjunctive therapy in the treatment of neurological, mental, or behavioral disorders
Self-report study: type of survey, questionnaire, or poll
KWQC-TV: NBC television affiliate in Davenport, Iowa, United States
Matthew Fisher (musician): English musician (born 1946)
Hip: anatomical region
Taking On the World: album by Gun
Schools of Planning and Architecture: autonomous Indian public design institute group
Sunshine Coast Airport: airport in Queensland, Australia
Naomi Stevens: actress (1926-2018)
Mary K. Gaillard: American physicist
Social anxiety disorder: anxiety disorder associated with social situations
Oxford, Cambridge and RSA Examinations: organization
Leonardo's horse: unexecuted sculpture by Leonardo da Vinci
Gonzales v. Carhart: 2007 United States Supreme Court case on abortion
Jack Lait: American journalist (1883-1954)
Jean Kennedy Smith: American diplomat and United States Ambassador to Ireland; younger sister of John F. Kennedy (1928-2020)
X-Video Bitstream Acceleration: software extension to the X Window System
Kent State Golden Flashes baseball: College baseball team
Roman Zozulya: Ukrainian footballer
The One: Making a Music Star: US television program
Raaga (radio station): Malaysian Tamil-language radio station
Body Language (Kylie Minogue album): 2003 studio album by Kylie Minogue
Shpola: City of Ukraine
Philips: Dutch multinational conglomerate corporation
Bobsleigh at the 1998 Winter Olympics: bobsleigh events at the Olympics
NDUFA4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mia LaBerge: American artist
Einar Enevoldson: American test pilot
Linebacker: defensive position in American football
Multiple sclerosis: disease that damages the myelin sheaths around nerve axons
Mary Fisher (swimmer): New Zealand Paralympic swimmer
Alessandro Pedroni: Italian footballer
Helen Boaden: director of BBC radio
Alaska Marine Highway: waterway ferry service operated by the US state of Alaska
Investment policy: type of government regulation or law
Guillaume Hoarau: French footballer
Sergei Vikharev: Russian ballet dancer
Italian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Italian ancestry
Stacey Snider: American businessperson
Upton, Merseyside: village in Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
Nicholas Amhurst: English poet and political writer
Monona Grove High School: high school in Monona, Dane County, Wisconsin
Eugène Viollet-le-Duc: French architect (1814-1879)
Martin Luther McCoy: American actor
William H. Keeler: Catholic cardinal
Canton South High School: high school in Canton, Ohio
Matthieu Jalibert: French rugby union player (1998-)
Global Acute Malnutrition: measurement of a population's nutritional status
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Buenos Aires: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Argentina
Gadaladeniya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
National Taxpayers Union: organization
Sheila Dikshit: Indian politician and former Chief Minister of Delhi (1938-2019)
Yirol: human settlement in South Sudan
Circulation (physics): path integral of the fluid velocity around a closed curve
Benjamin B. Blackburn: American politician
Nanjing: capital city of Jiangsu Province, China, former capital of the Republic of China and China's Ming dynasty
Prudhoe Bay Oil Field: oil field
Pittsburgh Bureau of Fire: fire department in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
David Eisenbud: American mathematician
Great Belt Bridge: bridge–tunnel road and railway crossing of the Great Belt in Denmark
Lotus 12: racing automobile
Queensland Catholic Schools & Colleges Music Festival: organization
Ole Christian Madsen: Danish film director and script writer
Vision (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Laredo, Missouri: city in Missouri, USA
Do Bigha Zamin: 1953 Indian Hindi film directed by Bimal Roy
Ismail Yakubu: British footballer (born 1985)
Elias Hrawi: 10th President of Lebanon (1926-2006)
Nancy Kerrigan: American figure skater (born 1969)
INDUMIL: Colombian state-owned weapons manufacturing company
Fazle Mahmud: cricketer
John Butterfield (stagecoach company founder): American businessman, Butterfield Overland Mail founder
Bruno's: American grocery store chain
Susan Ford Bales: American photographer
Komla Dumor: Ghanaian journalist (1972-2014)
Zak Penn: American screenwriter (born 1968)
Queenslander (architecture): term in architecture
Information literacy: set of abilities to recognize when information is needed and have the ability to locate, evaluate, and use effectively the needed information
Maria Tolkacheva: Russian group rhythmic gymnast
Hamburg culture: archaeological culture
North Chadderton School: school in Oldham, UK
Veraguas Province: province of Panama
John Evans (divine): Welsh divine, born 1680
Round Hill (Heard Island): hill in Heard Island
To Surveil with Love: episode of The Simpsons (S21 E20)
Hamidiye (cavalry): cavalry regiment during the Ottoman Empire
Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong: waterfront walkway in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
The Story So Far (band): American pop punk band
Islamic Development Bank: multilateral development financing institution located in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Meeraji: Urdu writer
Mallika Sherawat: Indian actress
Villa San Giovanni: Italian comune
Pale rosefinch: species of bird
Exposed to Love: 1985 single by Exposé
Repeater: relay station
Ceann Iar: tidal island in the Monach Isles, to the west of North Uist in the Outer Hebrides
Trp operon: operon that codes for the components for production of tryptophan
Chris Stuart: British journalist
Detroit Journal: defunct American newspaper
Apsley Cherry-Garrard: British explorer (1886-1959)
Modern synthesis (20th century): early-20th-century scientific theory combining Darwinian evolution and Mendelian inheritance
WTBS-LD: television station in Georgia, United States
Pave Spike: Targeting pod
Ganz Works: electrical manufacturing works in Budapest, Hungary
Louis R. Gottschalk: American historian
Randlett, Oklahoma: town in Cotton County, Oklahoma, United States
Acharya Aatreya: Playwright, lyric and story writer
Andrew Murray (Australian politician): Australian politician (born 1947)
Palwancha: town in Palwancha mandal of Bhadradri Kottagudem district, Telangana, India
Wisconsin Highway 28: state highway in Dodge, Washington, and Sheboygan counties in Wisconsin, United States
Biodiversity banking: conservation activities that compensate for the loss of biodiversity
Cypriot passport: international identification document of Cyprus
Shetland Sheepdog: dog breed
Dosimeter: device that measures exposure to ionizing radiation
Pineapple Dance Studios: dance studio complex in the Covent Garden district of London, England
Polk County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Shamshi-Adad I: king of Mari (ca. 1808–1776 BCE)
Volvo B10R: bus chassis from Volvo, VIN code 1R
Andreas Kotelnik: boxer
Curtiss HA: fighter floatplane model by Curtiss
2012 Belmont Stakes: 144th running of the Belmont Stakes
2012 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
Ards (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency): 1929-1972 constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland, UK
Four Winds New Buffalo: casino, hotel and entertainment venue located in New Buffalo Township, Michigan
Jake Lindsey (fighter): mixed martial arts fighter
Education in Spain: overview about education in Spain
Stanley Kauffmann: American author, editor, and critic of film and theater
Washington Navy Yard shooting: 2013 incident in Southeast Washington, D.C.
U.S. Route 7 in Connecticut: highway in Connecticut
Ted Cowan: British comic writer
Macho Again: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Geraldine Brooks (actress): American actress (1925-1977)
August Aleksander Czartoryski: Polish noble (1697-1782)
1998 Alabama gubernatorial election: election
Flint River Regional Library System: public library system in Georgia, USA
Rubus fruticosus: species of plant
Football at the 1969 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games: international football competition
Irresistible grace: sufficiency of grace
Francesco Maria Grimaldi: Italian physicist (1618-1663)
The Jam: English rock band
Bangladesh Red Crescent Society: national Red Crescent society of Bangladesh
Battle of Bukit Timah: 1942 Final stage of the Empire of Japan's invasion of Singapore during World War II.
As Friends Rust: American melodic hardcore band
S. Rajaratnam: Singaporean politician (1915–2006)
Buck Clayton: American jazz trumpeter (1911-1991)
Brian To'o: Australian rugby league footballer
Lying-in: old childbirth practice
Beechworth: town in Victoria, Australia
Quantization (physics): procedure to construct a quantum system whose classical limit corresponds to a given classical system
Rashad Moore: player of American football
Timez Are Weird These Days: album by Theophilus London
Nuptial gift: nutritional gift given in sexual reproduction
Cottbus: city in Brandenburg, Germany
Tippy Dye: American football player, basketball player and coach, baseball player, college athletics administrator (1915-2012)
Mesterfinalen: Norwegian association football competition
Chicago Blackhawks: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Dick Crawshaw: English footballer (1898-1977)
Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football: college football team
Lyman Glacier (Mount Adams): glacier in the United States
Culture of Bengal: overview of the Bengali culture
Bruce Daniels: American hydroclimatologist and computer programmer
A.J. Andrews: Canadian politician (1865-1950)
Lita Cabellut: Spanish painter
Simon Hawke: American writer
Graphic designer: professional who assembles images, typography or motion graphics to create a piece of design
Zoltán Kodály: Hungarian composer, ethnomusicologist, pedagogue
Greg Puciato: American singer
Sri Lanka at the 2000 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Patrick Hougaard: Danish speedway rider
Jim McBride: American screenwriter
Arrow Cross Party: 1935–1945 fascist political party in Hungary
Arizona State Route 289: state highway in Arizona, United States
Alan Brown (footballer, born 1914): English footballer (1914–1996)
Jeantaud: automobile manufacturer
Eng Wah Global: shopping mall in Ang Mo Kio, Singapore
Jack Peñate: English singer-songwriter
Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing: scientific journal
William Slim, 1st Viscount Slim: former Governor-General of Australia (1891-1970)
Broadside ballad: single sheet of paper printed on one side; type of ballad
Somitogenesis: The formation of mesodermal clusters that are arranged segmentally along the anterior posterior axis of an embryo.
Stogumber: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
Jordan Masterson: American actor
Minuscule 196: New Testament manuscript
Two-wire circuit: telecommunications circuit which can transmit in two directions simultaneously
Tim Breukers: Dutch footballer
Movable type: system of printing and typography that uses movable components
Anglo: prefix indicating Angles, England
Hamilton Jordan: Chief of Staff to President of the United States Jimmy Carter (1944-2008)
Roberto Mantovani: geologist
Cabrespine: commune in Aude, France
2006 Under-19 Cricket World Cup: cricket tournament
The Dollyrots (album): album by The Dollyrots
Leonard Knight Elmhirst: British philanthropist (1893-1974)
Glycoside: molecule in which a sugar is bound to another functional group
Kenneth Darling: British Army general
Bill Moisan: American baseball player
Bruno Corra: Italian writer and screenwriter
West Athens, California: census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Carmelite Priory, Helsingør: house of Carmelite friars in Denmark
Dorrance Hill Hamilton: American philanthropist
1999 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1999
Battle of Cape St. Vincent (1797): 1797 naval battle of the French Revolutionary Wars
Accessory breast: human disease
Dicky Wells: American jazz trombonist
Torrens Parade Ground: former military drill hall in Adelaide, South Australia
Mirza Masroor Ahmad: spiritual leader of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community
Morisco: Spanish Muslims who converted to Catholicism after the Reconquista, and their descendants
Rheinbahn: transport company
Boleslaus II, Duke of Bohemia: Duke and Prince of Bohemia
Economics: social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
Monia Chokri: Canadian actress
Lerone Clarke: Jamaican sprint athlete
Max Rooke: Australian rules footballer
Olivier Besancenot: French politician
Han Bong-soo: South Korean martial artist (1933-2007)
Crundmáel mac Suibni: Irish monarch
19th Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
Zero-energy building: energy efficiency standard for buildings
Damian Spencer: English footballer (born 1981)
USS Borie (DD-215): Clemson-class destroyer
Live from Daryl's House: television series
Herbie Rides Again: 1974 film by Robert Stevenson
Streaming media: continuous multimedia operated and presented to users by a provider
Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer: American actor (1927-1959)
All New People: play written by Zach Braff
Samorost 2: 2005 video game
Commercial Court (England and Wales): Division of the English High Court of Justice
USS Ramsden (DE-382): destroyer escort between 1943 and 1974
Bernie Wrightson: American illustrator
Barrie Bates: British darts player
USS Stagbush (AN-69): tender of the United States Navy
Shearing (physics): physics
George Franklin Barber: American architect (1854-1915)
Mary Noailles Murfree: author of Appalachian Fiction (1850-1922)
Joel Michaely: American actor
Bruno Barreto: Brazilian film director
Tecovas Formation: geological formation in Texas
Gholamreza Rezvani: Iranian ayatollah
Black-striped sparrow: species of bird
Dora Diamant: Polish teacher and actress, last lover of writer Franz Kafka
2006 in Canada: list of events
USS Audrain: United States Navy Gilliam class attack transport that served during World War II
Reggie Lee (American football): American football player
Duwamish River: tributary to Elliot Bay in King County, Washington state, United States of America
National Scientist of the Philippines: award for Philippines-resident Filipino-citizens
Bench trial: judicial process where a judge decides questions of both fact and law
Badsworth: village in the United Kingdom
Great Western Highway: highway in New South Wales
Now Arena: arena in Illinois, United States
Alban Tafaj: Albanian footballer
Piyush Sahdev: Indian television actor.
An Honest Thief: a short story by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Currywurst: fast food dish of German origin
Cullom, Illinois: human settlement in United States of America
Minuscule 1780: New Testament manuscript
Madeleine Carroll: English actress (1906–1987)
Harry Geisel: American baseball umpire (1888-1966)
Jeff Borowiak: American tennis player
Simultaneity: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Java package: organizes Java classes into namespaces, providing a unique namespace for each type it contains
Adama Diomande: Norwegian association football player
Independent Presbyterian Church (Savannah, Georgia): church building in Savannah, Georgia, United States
Brown Bears: sports teams that represent Brown University
Happy Together (1989 Hong Kong film): 1989 film directed by Stephen Shin
The Punishment of Luxury: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Susie Gharib: American journalist
Herb Plews: American baseball player
Druk Gyalpo: head of state of the Kingdom of Bhutan
The Tunnel (2001 film): 2011 German television film directed by Roland Suso Richter
James Toney: American former boxer and mixed martial artist
Army of observation: Army of observation
Have a Ball: 1997 debut studio album by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes
Cinema Products Corporation: American manufacturer of motion picture camera equipment
Shawn Milne: American racing cyclist
Gun (2011 film): 2011 film by Harish Raj
Tympany Five: American band led by Louis Jordan
Fabergé egg: Jeweled Easter egg mostly commissioned by the Czar of Russia
Dominican Restoration War: 1863–1865 war between the Dominican Republic and Spain
Two-dimensional electron gas: scientific model in solid-state physics; electron gas that is free to move in two dimensions, but tightly confined in the third
Luge at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's singles: Luge at the Olympics
Ruth Handler: American businesswoman
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: memorial park located in Hiroshima, Japan
Jimmy Nicholson (Scottish footballer): association football player (born 1957)
Li Wenmei: Chinese badminton player
Liverpool Scotland (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Biomedicine: branch of medical science that applies biological and physiological principles to clinical practice
Tenth Avenue (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan, New York City, USA
The Easybeats: Australian rock band
Gardena High School: high school in California, United States
Kaynardzha Municipality: municipality in Silistra oblast, Bulgaria
Lars and the Real Girl: 2007 film by Craig Gillespie
Mark Randall (basketball): American basketball player
1927 in film: overview of the events of 1927 in film
Yiguandao: Chinese salvationist religious sect that emerged from the Xiantiandao
Big Time Records: Australian independent record label
San Diego Mountain Rescue Team: search and rescue team
Compact Linear Collider: proposed linear particle accelerator at CERN
Stromness, South Georgia: settlement in South Georgia
Much Dewchurch: village in Herefordshire, England, UK
Jacinto, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Alcorn County, Mississippi
Frank Huang: American musician
Mimis Papaioannou: Greek footballer ( 1942 -2023)
Dindi: song composed by Antônio Carlos Jobim, with lyrics by Aloysio de Oliveira
Aparat: Iranian video sharing service
Indrajal Comics: Indian comics title
Pčinja District: District of Serbia
Wisconsin Historical Society: agency of the State of Wisconsin, United States
The Human Tornado: 1976 film
Sergei Tchepikov: Russian biathlete
Revati: Hindu lady, wife of Balarama
Windows Runtime: platform-agnostic component and application architecture
Sweet Valley High: series of novels attributed to Francine Pascal
Wave shoaling: effect by which surface waves entering shallower water change in wave height
Edward Jablonski: biographer and aviation historian
Paul Rauch: American television producer
Purshia tridentata: species of plant
Tuxtla Statuette: sculpture
Dayo Okeniyi: Nigerian actor
Tom Ottey: American long-distance runner
Oliver Schmitz: South African film director, film editor and screenwriter
Streamy Awards: awards recognizing excellence in online video
Mark O'Brien (actor): Canadian actor and director
Walking with Dinosaurs: documentary television miniseries
William Pierson (baseball): American baseball player
Shinano River: longest river of Japan
HLA-DQ: cell surface receptor protein found on antigen-presenting cells
Farhad Majidi: Iranian footballer
USS Shubrick (DD-639): Gleaves-class destroyer
Hedvig Taube: Swedish noble
Ken Anderson (wrestler): American professional wrestler and actor
Shon Jin-hwan: badminton player
Hu Qiaomu: contemporary of founders of People's Republic of China (1912–1992)
Vincent Wong (Hong Kong actor): Hong Kong actor
Laurence M. Larson: Norwegian American historian (1868-1938)
Vila, Solomon Islands: place on Kolombangara Island, Solomon Islands
Eric Fonoimoana: volleyball player
Arroz con pollo: traditional dish of Spain and Latin America
Pir Panjal Range: mountains in India
Athina Rachel Tsangari: Greek film director, screenwriter and actress
Pierroth Jr.: Mexican professional wrestler (born 1958)
Mariia Surovshchikova-Petipa: Russian ballerina (1836-1882)
Bobby Hatfield: American singer
Magic carpet: legendary carpet used for transportation
Society of Artists of Great Britain: art society in London
Destin–Fort Walton Beach Airport: airport in Florida, United States
1982 FIFA World Cup qualification: international football competition
Swansea Enterprise Park: retail park in Swansea, Wales
Breakup of Yugoslavia: process starting in the late 1980s leading to the dissolution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Oneida County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Silverball (album): album by Barenaked Ladies
The Scout Association: scouting organization in the United Kingdom
Ionikos Nikaias: Multi-sports club based in Greece
120th Infantry Regiment (United States): United States Army National Guard unit
Shunosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Mike Thompson (2000s pitcher): American baseball player
John Ross (New South Wales politician): Australian politician, born 1891
The Flying Fleet: 1929 film by George W. Hill
Comscore: American market research company
Kansas City Attack: formerly the Kansas City Attack, a team in the second Major Indoor Soccer League
Architect of Fear: album by Raven
Rhett Akins: American singer and songwriter
Igor Manojlović: Serbian footballer
Pedro Carneiro (musician): Portuguese musician
Fremantle Fire Station: hostel, and former fire station building in Fremantle, Western Australia
Thurman "Fum" McGraw: American football player, college athletics administrator (1927-2000)
Gheorghe Munteanu-Murgoci: Romanian scientist (1872-1925)
Richard Bey: American broadcaster
Version 6 Unix: 6th Edition of Research Unix alias UNIX Time-Sharing System
The Wedding Ring (2016 film): 2016 film
Mon Colle Knights: adventure anime and manga
FS Class ALe 724: class of Italian electric multiple units
Jak Housden: Australian musician
Attack (band): pop group in Huddinge, Sweden
Maria Zubreeva: Russian artist (1900-1991)
Carlos Alberto Parreira: Brazilian football manager
James E. Bromwell: American politician (1920-2009)
Daniel McCutchen: American baseball player
Croweology: album by The Black Crowes
Muhammad II of Khwarazm: Shah of Khwarezm
Khyan: Egyptian pharaoh of the 15th dynasty
148th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Lattice tower: freestanding framework tower
Razlog: city in Razlog municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Déléage, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Samuel Betts: United States federal judge (1787-1868)
Ocean liner: ship designed to transport people from one seaport to another
Chris Lytle: American mixed martial artist and boxer
RAF Woodbridge: former RAF station in Suffolk, England
Lebanese Arabic: dialect of North Levantine Arabic
Dan Caulkins: American politician
Mary Booze: African-American politician
USS Fulmar (AMc-46): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Eyesore: something widely considered to look unpleasant or ugly
Electoral district of Burnett: state electoral district of Queensland, Australia
Ich lebe, mein Herze, zu deinem Ergötzen, BWV 145: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Athletics at the 2015 Summer Universiade: international athletics championship event
Cross, Little Torrington: Historic estate in Devon, England
Joseph Cook: 6th prime minister of Australia from 1913 to 1914
Atkins v. Virginia: 2002 United States Supreme Court case
John Laidley: American lawyer
Doctor of Theology: doctoral degree
Embraer: aircraft manufacturer in Brazil
Psychrometrics: field of engineering concerned with the physical and thermodynamic properties of gas-vapor mixtures
Erdal İnönü: Turkish physicist and politician
Wraith: The Oblivion: tabletop role-playing game
Art Pepper Meets the Rhythm Section: album by Art Pepper
Finest Kind: Canadian folk music trio
The Days of Grays: 2009 studio album by Sonata Arctica
Vs. (game show): television series
Eastern Sprints: rowing championship
American Health Care Act of 2017: legislative bill dealing with the repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act
Side-scan sonar: tool for seafloor mapping
Harold W. Handley: American politician (1909-1972)
Sangar (fortification): military fortification
Derde Klasse: Dutch football league
USS Case (DD-370): Mahan-class destroyer
Madalavarigudem: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
Şehzade Mosque: mosque in Turkey
Steve Case: businessman and former CEO of AOL
Yo Oizumi: Japanese actor and voice actor
Cutten, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Wilfrid Laurier University: public university in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Gormenghast (series): three novels by Mervyn Peake, published 1946–1959
Audio plug-in: software signal processor or synthesizer module
Mandible (insect mouthpart): part of the mouth of an insect
Cynthia Clawson: American musician
Ten Mile River (Housatonic River tributary): river in eastern New York
Gareth Matthews: American philosopher (1929-2011)
The Merchants of Souls: 2001 novel by John Barnes
Bill Brass: Brass, William [Bill] (1921–1999), demographer and statistician
Union Rotorua: ship built in 1976
Your Love Takes Me Higher: 1989 single by The Beloved
Last Ninja 2: 1988 video game
Jaguar V12 engine: motor vehicle engine
Gemifloxacin: chemical compound
Voodoo (Godsmack song): song
On the Night of the Fire: 1939 film by Brian Desmond Hurst
John Bridge: Recipient of the George Cross (1915-2006)
Lito Banayo: Filipino politician
Albert IV, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria
Jan Hasištejnský z Lobkovic: Czech traveller, humanist, politician, writer and nobleman
Gustave Choquet: French mathematician
Dave Spikey: British comedian
Theology (album): 2007 studio album by Sinéad O'Connor
F. van Dixhoorn: Dutch poet
Peter Schaefer (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Tomasz Schafernaker: Polish-British meteorologist
Lawson Army Airfield: airport in Fort Benning, United States of America
Frances Burke, Countess of Clanricarde: English countess
Johnny Test: Canadian/American/British animated television series
2014–15 PFC Cherno More Varna season: season of football team
Hyoid bone: horseshoe-shaped bone situated in the anterior midline of the neck between the chin and the thyroid cartilage
Ice axe: winter mountaineering and ice climbing tool
Sam Scorer: British architect
Pine bunting: species of bird
Cooperative breeding: Social system
Landis: family name
Trincomalee line: railway line in Sri Lanka
Fred Clarke: American baseball player and coach (1872-1960)
Preschool teacher: profession
Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan, BWV 100: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Hans van den Broek: Dutch politician (born 1936)
The Lake House (film): 2006 film directed by Alejandro Agresti
Uriah Smith Stephens: American activist
Woodland Park Zoo: zoo in Seattle, Washington, United States
Lin County, Shanxi: county
Aaron Lester: New Zealand rugby league footballer
2015 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships: gymnastics competition
Lords of Chaos (criminal group): 1996 teen criminal group
Paul Berth: Danish footballer (1890-1969)
Robert Ripley: American cartoonist
Cobia: species of fish
2001 Bangladeshi general election: eighth Jatiya Sangsad election
Giovanni Pascoli: Italian poet and classical scholar (1855-1912)
Ofermod: band
Toomas Krõm: Estonian footballer
Sleepy Hollow, New York: village in New York, United States
Martin Comerford: Irish hurler
Kevin Laue: American basketball player
Noel Harford: New Zealand cricketer (1930-1981)
Sanatorium: residential facility providing health care for patients convalescing from long-term illnesses like tuberculosis
1995 Australian Grand Prix: 581st Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Davidsbündler: fictional organization
Casapueblo: hotel
IL Varegg: football club
Kate Collins (author): American author
The Heythrop Journal: journal
Aéropostale (aviation): 1927–1933 airline in France
Westminster School (Connecticut): school in Connecticut, USA
Quiet Sun: English progressive rock/jazz fusion band
Škoda Auto: automotive manufacturing subsidiary of Volkswagen Group
Jane Bown: British photographer
Adrian Stoop: English rugby union player (1883-1957)
Senate (Trinidad and Tobago): upper house of the bicameral Parliament of Trinidad and Tobago
Clermont, Florida: city in Lake County, Florida, United States
VFA-213: United States Navy aviation squadron based at NAS Oceana, Virginia, USA
AberMUD: Multi User Dungeon Server
2013 Muzaffarnagar riots: Hindu–Muslim clashes in Uttar Pradesh, India
Judith Weir: British composer
Keith Moon: English rock musician, drummer of The Who (1946–1978)
Belvelly Castle: tower house in County Cork, Ireland
Eye Eye: Canadian rock band
Bruma (footballer): Portuguese association football player
Olivier Doleuze: French jockey
God's Not Dead 2: 2016 film by Harold Cronk
Marmoset: New World monkey species group
Aryanization: Nazi term for the forced expulsion of Jews and other “non-Aryans” from business life and expropriation of their property
Henrik Shipstead: American politician (1881-1960)
Bird anatomy: anatomy of birds
Leopold III, Duke of Anhalt-Dessau: Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
2009 Honda Indy Toronto: motor car race
River Lee: river in Ireland
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Seoul: archdiocese
A Somewhat Gentle Man: 2010 film directed by Hans Petter Moland
Taff Trail: a popular walking and cycling track in South Wales
Mertzon, Texas: city in and county seat of Irion County, Texas, United States
CSNET: Computer network developed to extend access to ARPANET to low-budget research departments
2004 UEFA Intertoto Cup: football tournament edition
Erotic spanking: act of spanking another person for sexual arousal or gratification
Digital music store: business selling music on the Internet
Control car: unpowered railway or tramway car with a driver's cab
Weymouth railway station: terminus of the South Western Main Line
Maurice Tadman: English footballer (1921-1994)
Modoc War: Armed conflict between the Native American Modoc people and the United States Army
Wooden Arms: album by Patrick Watson
José Guerra (diver): Cuban diver
Galilean transformation: transform between the coordinates of two reference frames which differ only by constant relative motion within the constructs of Newtonian physics
Senegal national football team: men's national association football team representing Senegal
Leith: district and former municipal burgh in Scotland
William Cutolo: American mobster
Paul Booth (cricketer): English County cricketer (born 1965)
Lusaka Stock Exchange: Stock exchange located in Lusaka, Zambia
Angel Street (TV series): American crime drama TV series
Narciso Soldan: Italian footballer (1927–1987)
Harald Welte: German Linux kernel hacker
All-Ireland Junior Camogie Championship: Camogie championship
Autumnal Equinox Day: public holiday in Japan
Lipan, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Mike Pejic: English footballer and manager (born 1950)
Armin Maiwald: German author, television director and children's television personality
Salbutamol: racemic mixture
Shir Habatlanim: the Israeli entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1987
Belousov–Zhabotinsky reaction: one of a class of reactions that serve as a classical example of non-equilibrium thermodynamics, resulting in the establishment of a nonlinear chemical oscillator
DJ Colette: DJ and vocalist from Chicago, Illinois
Hiroki Mizuhara: Japanese association football player
Tomislav Duka: Croatian association football player
Short Line (bus company): Bus services owned by Coach USA
Issa Battat: Palestinian Arab commander of rebels
Master of Laws: academic master's degree in law
Puri: city in Odisha, India
World Machine: 1985 studio album by Level 42
Terrence Cody: American football player (born 1988)
1649: year
Snip (horse): horse
Broadford, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Lucas Luhr: German racecar driver
Titan IIIC: model of Titan III launch vehicle
Kjetil Rekdal: Norwegian association football player and manager
Slayden, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
The Wilson Journal of Ornithology: journal
Subashi Formation: geological formation in Xinjiang, China
Mikey Madison: American actress
Joseph Milton Bernstein: American spy for the Soviet Union
Piz Murtera: mountain in Graubünden, Switzerland
David Porter (British politician): British politician (born 1948)
Directive 5120.36: 1963 U.S. Department of Defense directive
Swift Engineering: American Spacecraft engineering company
Lotte Munk: Danish actress
Jucilei: Brazilian footballer
University at Buffalo: university with campuses in and around Buffalo, NY and Amherst, NY
2009 CAF Champions League qualifying rounds: international football competition
Basque Nationalist Action: political party in Spain
Zemsky Sobor: parliament of the Tsardom of Russia
Jeunesse Arena: indoor multi-purpose arena in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Luke Donald: English professional golfer
Joe Roland: American musician (1920-2009)
Pelluebla: locality in Victoria, Australia
Johny Hendricks: American sport wrestler and mixed martial artist
Lalinrat Chaiwan: badminton player
John Sleightholme: English football club director
WLQB: regional Mexican radio station in Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina, United States
Blade Runner: 1982 film by Ridley Scott
Kōtarō Tanaka (judge): Japanese Japanese legal scholar and judge
Kerberos saga: Media franchise created by Mamoru Oshii
Mary Gallagher: American writer
Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge: arch bridge over the Colorado River at Hoover Dam, United States
Nguyễn lords: noble feudal clan of Southern Vietnam, 1558 to 1774
Honda Africa Twin: dual-sport motorcycle made by Honda
2008–09 Liga Gimel: Israeli football season
Annette Island Airport: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Surrealism: international cultural movement that began in the early 1920s
Grumo Nevano: Italian comune
Republic TV: Indian news channel
Acuff-Rose Music: American publisher of sheet music
Scott Munroe: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Time and materials: agreement where the customer will be charged for time and materials used
Maadhavi Latha: actress
Tatra 87: Car
World Para Athletics Championships: world championships for disability athletics
Gus Kefurt: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Eddie Golden: American professional wrestler
Portuguese Opening: chess opening
Thenmarachchi: region in Northern, Sri Lanka
Rich Ohrnberger: player of American football
House of Laanui: Collateral branch of the Hawaiian royal family
Heinrich Kiepert: German geographer
New Swedish Movement: political party
2009 FIFA Confederations Cup: 8th FIFA Confederations Cup, held in South Africa
Marmon-Herrington CTLS: light tank
Leila Hadley: American travel writer
Zaragoza Municipality, Coahuila: municipality in Coahuila State, Mexico
Manor of Rensselaerswyck: place in New Netherland, Netherlands
Gérard de Lally-Tollendal: French politician (1751-1830)
Mary Ann McGrath: Canadian politician
Renato (footballer, born 1957): Brazilian association football player
Scotland national under-21 football team: sports team
Khalid Ahmed: Pakistani actor, producer and director
Aral, Xinjiang: county-level city in Xinjiang, China
Tromsø IL: association football team in Tromsø, Norway
WEAR-TV: ABC television affiliate in Pensacola, Florida, United States
Grand Meadow Township, Mower County, Minnesota: township in Mower County, Minnesota
Florea Dumitrache: Romanian footballer (1948-2007)
Yuji Horii: Japanese video game designer
Mankhim: Nepali temple
National Environment Agency: government agency of Singapore
USS Shackle (ARS-9): salvage and rescue vessel
Day (Wiesel novel): the third book in a trilogy by Elie Wiesel
Government Legal Profession: Government attorneys in UK
A. Michael Baldwin: American actor
357th Fighter Group: fighter group of the United States Army Air Forces
Cedar Breaks National Monument: national monument in Iron County, Utah, United States
Transworld Publishers: British publishing house
2006 AFC U-19 Women's Championship: international football competition
National Federation of the Blind v. Target Corp.: class action lawsuit in the United States
Syncope (phonology): linguistic process whereby weak phonemes disappear from words
The Rousters: television series
Insomnium: Finnish melodic death metal band
Margaret Garritsen de Vries: American economist (1922-2009)
The Demon's Rook: 2013 film directed by James Sizemore
Julian Williams (boxer): American boxer
Czesław Łuczak: Polish historian
Carlo Andrea Pozzo di Borgo: Corsican politician who became a Russian diplomat (1764-1842)
Tape drive: data storage device that reads and writes data on a magnetic tape
Stage Door: 1937 film by Gregory La Cava
Glibenclamide/metformin: combination drug
The Confessor (film): 2004 film directed by Lewin Webb
Saitō Toshimitsu: samurai
Fock space: algebraic construct for studying identical particles in quantum mechanics
Mulanthuruthy: town in Ernakulam District, Kerala, India
Cabaret Voltaire (band): British electronic music group
Hans Gildemeister: Chilean tennis player
Albert Burgh: Dutch politician (1593-1647)
Richard Marquand: British film director (1937-1987)
Forerunner Saga: Trilogy of science fiction books
Wadada Leo Smith: American jazz trumpeter and composer
The Feel Good Record of the Year: album by No Use for a Name
Forbes, Minnesota: unincorporated community in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Rebel (entertainment complex): building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ribena: blackcurrant-based drink
William Stephen Walker: Confederate States Army brigadier general (1822-1899)
Ulta Beauty: American chain of beauty stores
Adampur: city in Jalandhar district in the Indian state of Punjab
Tracheal intubation: placement of a tube into the trachea through the mouth or nose to provide a patient with oxygen and anesthesia
Matthews Arena: indoor arena in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Charles Johnson (writer): playwright, writer and tavern keeper from England born in 1679
The Zutons: English indie rock band
90482 Orcus: A dwarf planet in kuiper belt
Veerendra Patil: Chief Minister of Karnataka, 1968-1971 and 1989-1990
Theerawekin Seehawong: Thai footballer
Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
John Shoven: American economist
1982 Soviet Top League: 44th season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
Shōhei Tochimoto: Japanese ski jumper
Shawinigan-Sud, Quebec: sector in Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada
Ich glaube, lieber Herr, hilf meinem Unglauben, BWV 109: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Antonio Mercero: film director (1936-2018)
Mid-size car: North American Australian / European standard for an automobile size
Carlo Piana: Italian lawyer
Shortgrass prairie: ecosystem in the Great Plains of North America
USS Kenneth M. Willett: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Primary Stages: non-profit organization in the USA
Chocolate biscuit: biscuit which is flavoured with chocolate solids or covered in chocolate
Organic act: acts of U.S. Congress that establish a United States territory and how it will be governed
Cavalcade (play): play written by Noël Coward
The State of the Tenor, Vols. 1 & 2: live album by Joe Henderson
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Guadalajara: Catholic archdiocese in Mexico
2002–03 Argentine Primera División: 112th season of top-tier football league in Argentina
George Rogers (Alberta politician): Canadian politician from Alberta
Sri Lanka Police Academy: Central training institution for police recruits and officers in Sri Lanka
Dick Cramer: American baseball player
Nina Sky: American musical duo
Anthony Vincent: Canadian ambassador to Peru (1939-1999)
Olive thrush: species of bird
Kerwin Moore: Major League Baseball outfielder
Katsushi Boda: Japanese animator
Jean Hoerni: American businessman (1924–1997)
Boss DS-1: Distortion pedal made by Boss
Oh Land: Danish singer-songwriter and record producer
Shi Zhecun: Chinese writer
Mark 13 torpedo: air-launched torpedo
John Ginty: American organist
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof: stage play by Tennessee Williams
Passfield: village in United Kingdom
Jack Landau (judge): American judge
West Virginia Route 75: state highway in Wayne County, West Virginia, United States
The Phantom Carriage: 1921 film by Victor Sjöström
Trinity Green Almshouses: Grade I listed almshouse in London Borough of Tower Hamlets, United Kingdom
Hyperion (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Josep-Lluís Carod-Rovira: Spanish politician
Charlesville, Minnesota: human settlement in Traverse County, Minnesota, United States
Smith Electric Vehicles: electric truck manufacturer
C. F. A. Voysey: British architect and designer
Harriet Evans Paine: historian
Menachem Mendel of Rimanov: rabbi
Marie McDonald: American actress and singer (1923-1965)
Ron Hallstrom: American football player
Giuseppe Poeta: Italian basketball player
Peter Oosterhuis: English golfer and golf broadcaster
Berkovitsa: city in Berkovitsa municipality, Montana oblast, Bulgaria
Brosl Hasslacher: American physicist
Harry Messy: Canadian ice hockey player
Ian Glachan: Australian politician (1934-2005)
Harry S. Truman Scholarship: American graduate fellowship
Hi-top fade: type of haircut where the hair on the top of the head is left long while on the sides is cropped in such a way to have a gradual decrease in hair length
Astral Signal: album by Gene Harris
Chinese cruiser Jiyuan: protected cruiser of the Imperial Chinese Navy
Tim Taylor (ice hockey coach): American ice hockey coach (1942-2013)
Runaway: A Road Adventure: 2001 video game
Flămânda Offensive: 1916 military offensive
Nagore Durgha, Singapore: Indian Muslim shrine
Forty Shades of Blue: 2005 film by Ira Sachs
Joseph Maria Koudelka: prelate
Sevenoaks School: school in Kent, England, UK
Thomas Warton: English literary historian, critic, poet (1728-1790)
Jenny Agutter: British film and television actress
Chesney Hawkes: English pop singer
Institute of Strategic Studies Islamabad: Pakistani research institute in the area of international affairs
Exemplars of Evil: book by Robert J. Schwalb
Columbia Pictures: American film production and distribution company
Terry Doyle: baseball player
Björn Kircheisen: German Nordic combined skier
Shenyang J-8: fighter aircraft model by Shenyang
Camillus, New York: town in New York, United States
Henderson v. United States (1950): United States Supreme Court case
Karen Rolton Oval: cricket ground
Great Bridge High School: high school in Chesapeake, VA
Neville Peat: New Zealand writer
Mariotta Haliburton: 16th-century Scottish noblewoman
57th Infantry Regiment (United States): unit of the US Army
Sirisumana Godage: Sri Lankan businessman
Fulgazi Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Field hockey: team sport version of hockey played on grass or artificial turf with sticks and a round ball
John Morris (composer): American film score composer (1928-2018)
Ethan Juan: Taiwanese actor and model
Quake II engine: game engine
2017 World Aquatics Championships: 2017 edition of the World Aquatics Championships
Andrew McCulloch (drummer): British drummer
Tamils Rehabilitation Organisation: organization
Belleville, California: Ghost town in San Bernardino County, California
Matronymic: personal name component based on ones mother's given name
Vanderlei de Lima: athletics competitor
Thomas Truxtun: American naval officer
Sophie Labelle: Canadian writer and cartoonist
Freak on a Leash: single by Korn
Nariman Point: business district in Downtown Mumbai
Vladikavkaz: city in the south of Russia
Jesse Sanders: American professional basketball player
Wendy Carlos: American composer and electronic musician
Chicken lollipop: fried chicken appetizer from Indo-Chinese cuisine
Patrick Fraser Tytler: Scottish historian
1934 Montreux Fascist conference: political conference
2004 Australian Open: 2004 Australian Open Tennis Championships
Bente Nordby: Norwegian footballer
Institute of Jamaica: organization
Northumberland County, Ontario: county in Ontario, Canada
Bülent Eken: Turkish association football player (1923-2016)
I Am Not a Witch: 2017 film directed by Rungano Nyoni
Taal Lake: freshwater lake in the province of Batangas, Philippines
Cold Summer (U.S.D.A. album): compilation album by U.S.D.A
Gürhan Gürsoy: Turkish footballer
Trevor J. Rees: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1913-1999)
Angular displacement: displacement measured angle-wise when a body is showing circular or rotational motion
Kadiyala: family name
New Soil: 1959 studio album by Jackie McLean
Grupa Lotos: Polish company in the energy and oil sector
Sal Amendola: Italian American artist
RWDM47: Belgian association football club (2015–)
Wachusett Meadow Wildlife Sanctuary: Protected landscape in Massachusetts
Frank Joseph Rodimer: Catholic bishop (1927-2018)
Hassaballah El Kafrawy: Egyptian politician
Swapnakoodu: 2003 film directed by Kamal
Kress Events Center: multipurpose athletic facility in Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA
Dylan Matthews: American writer
1995 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: ice hockey world championships on different levels