naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Icerya purchasi: species of insect
Savage Land Mutates: group of mutants in Marvel Comics
Lendalfoot: village in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Koriki Choshu: Japanese comedian
S. Sadasivam: Indian politician
Friar Lane & Epworth F.C.: association football club in England
Russ Roberts: economist
He Zi: Chinese diver
Minuscule 36: New Testament manuscript
Dime novel: novel genre
A Small Family Business: play written by Alan Ayckbourn
Koggala Airport: airport in Sri Lanka
Kentucky Route 30: highway in Kentucky
White House Chief Floral Designer: designer responsible for the planning, design, arrangement and placement of all floral decorations for the First Family, their private entertaining, and official state functions at the White House
Shichidō garan: An East Asian traditional layout of sangharama
Goldsmiths' Professor of Materials Science: professorship in the University of Cambridge
Philip Klutznick: American politician
Durban street circuit: motorsport track in South Africa
Imbs, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Diego Poyet: Uruguayan footballer (born 1995)
Alpine skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Women's super-G: women's super-G events at the Olympics
2018 World Weightlifting Championships: sports competition
Battle of Puerto de Baños: 1809 battle during the Peninsular War
Mickey Devine: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Partners (1995 TV series): 1995 sitcom from the United States
Coffeehouse: establishment that serves coffee and tea
Ahlamu: semitic semi-nomads. Their habitat was west of the Euphrates
Shuttle Life: 2017 film by Tan Seng Kiat
Two-way radio: a radio that can do both transmit and receive a signal (a transceiver), unlike a broadcast receiver which only receives content; allows the operator to have a conversation with other similar radios operating on the same radio frequency (channel)
Mohamed Selim Zaki: Egyptian equestrian
Garrett Graham: American football player
Alan Wilkins (cricketer): Welsh cricketer and commentator
The Fire (The Office): episode of The Office (S2 E4)
Raul Malo: American musician
The Second City: improvisational theatre troupe based in Chicago
The Next Episode: 2001 single by Dr. Dre
Cormorant Island (British Columbia): island in British Columbia, Canada
Light brown apple moth: species of insect
Gordon Coventry: Australian rules footballer
Servet Çetin: Turkish footballer
Herr Gott, Beherrscher aller Dinge, BWV 120a: wedding cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Karachi Grammar School: independent school, day school, selective school in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
Teedra Moses: American singer
Short Message Peer-to-Peer: protocol designed to provide an interface for the transfer of short messages
Harry Skinner (politician): American politician (1855-1929)
Christabel Pankhurst: suffragette, co-founder of the Women's Social and Political Union, editor (1880-1958)
Vrbovec: town and settlement in Zagreb County, Croatia
Pan African Film Festival: film festival
TV Verdes Mares: Brazilian television station of Fortaleza, CE
John Thomas Corley: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Jeremy Boone: player of American football
Earth tide: displacement of the solid earth's surface caused by the gravity of the Moon and Sun
2016 Hong Kong legislative election: election in Hong Kong
The Scarecrow and his Servant: book by Philip Pullman
Rosemary O'Day: historian
Spencer Adkins: American football player
Fogou: underground, dry-stone structures found on Iron Age or Romano-British-defended settlement sites in Cornwall
New York State Thruway: system of controlled-access highways within the U.S. state of New York
Chastin West: American football player
John Frederick Lampe: English musician of German descent (1703-1751)
USS Knapp: Fletcher-class destroyer
Paul Lovens: German musician
Wisconsin's 11th State Senate district: American legislative district
Peter Gent: American football player (1942-2011)
Caere: an ancient Etruscan metropolis, today Cerveteri
Thomas Jones (civil servant): Welsh civil servant and educationalist (1870–1955)
Placebo (band): British rock band
DZUP: radio station in the Philippines
Nissan Cedric: car model
Oleg Morozov (footballer, born 1966): Russian footballer
Americans United for Life: anti-abortion organization
Islam in Myanmar: overview about the Islam in Myanmar
Radiation stress: depth-integrated excess momentum flux caused by the presence of the surface gravity waves, which is exerted on the mean flow
Erik Hazelhoff Roelfzema: Dutch resistance fighter (1917-2007)
Alphonse de Tonty: Canadian settler
Mark Patton: American actor
Henry Richardson (artist): American glass sculptor
Kevin Brodbin: screenwriter
David Seltzer: American screenwriter
Bridge of the Americas (El Paso–Ciudad Juárez): Bridge connecting the Mexican state of Chihuahua with the U.S. state of Texas
Shah Abbas and Khurshid Banu: opera by Uzeyir Hajibeyov
Francisco Pizarro: Spanish conquistador who conquered the Inca Empire
Turkish Grand Prix: formula One race in Istanbul, Turkey
Reversing Falls: series of rapids on the Saint John River located in central eastern Canada
Praveen K. L.: Indian film editor
1994 European Athletics Championships: 1994 edition of the European Athletics Championships
Perth Modern School: academically selective co-educational public high school situated in Subiaco, Western Australia
Drag show: drag performer show
Vance Palmer: Australian writer
Decimal: numeral system with ten as its base
Uno (card game): card game
Luigi Guanella: Servant of Charity (1842-1915)
Karim El Ahmadi: Dutch / Moroccan association football player
Claire Ferchaud: French Catholic visionary
Tarzan and the Mermaids: 1948 film by Robert Florey
Jasper, Tennessee: town in Marion County, Tennessee, United States
Bako National Park: national park in Malaysia
League against Imperialism: transnational anti-imperialist organization of the interwar period
CLIO: detector for gravitational waves in Japan
Neuhausen-Nymphenburg: borough of Munich
River Tame, Greater Manchester: river in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Lake Waramaug State Park: public park in Connecticut
Sainte-Élizabeth-de-Warwick, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Doris Beale: English nurse; former Matron-in-Chief of the Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service
Mukesh Ambani: Indian businessman
Pepper Paire: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Cor Veldhoen: Dutch footballer (1939-2005)
PICRUSt: bioinformatics software package
Les Chats Sauvages: French rock band
Mark Shrader: American professional wrestler, trainer and promoter
Frederick Perry Fish: American lawyer
Space exploration: discovery and exploration of outer space and celestial objects outside Earth
Phil Rulloda: American floral designer
Rachael Leigh Cook: American actress and model
Hadley Mountain: mountain in New York, United States
101 Dalmatian Street: animated television series
USS Sawfish: Gato-class submarine
Aymar Joseph de Roquefeuil et du Bousquet: French admiral
Edgar B. Jewett: American politician
Joe Curtis: American football player and coach (1882-1972)
Tom Shanklin: Welsh rugby union player
Progressive Alliance of Liberia: political party
Meredith Colket: American tennis player (1878-1947)
John Novak: Wikimedia disambiguation page
David Wells: American professional baseball player, pitcher
Lana Clarkson: actress and fashion model from the United States (1962–2003)
Clay pit: open-pit mining for the extraction of clay minerals
Carnegie Museum of Art: museum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Potassium: chemical element with symbol K and atomic number 19
Montgomery Improvement Association: Civil society organization
Richard G. Scott: American Mormon leader (1928-2015)
Goodbye for Now (song): 2005 single by Katy Perry and P.O.D.
WarnerMedia: former American multinational media conglomerate
Dragon Hunters: French animated television series
Banwol station: train station in South Korea
Ambitious Card: Magic effect
2009–10 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Bigger (album): 2018 album by Sugarland
Wagons West: 1952 American film by Ford Beebe
Gopichand (actor): Telugu film actor
Argumentum a fortiori: argument from a yet stronger reason
General Conference (LDS Church): semi-annual conference in Salt Lake City
Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation: organization
Honda RC212V: Motocycle model
Vincent Bevan: New Zealand rugby union player (1921-1996)
Patterson Lakes, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Egremont railway station: railway station in Cumbria, England, UK, now closed
Fornax: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
William Sanderson McCormick: American businessman
SeaDream Yacht Club: cruise line
Govind Nihalani: Indian film director
Osmium tetroxide: chemical compound
Howard Fast: American novelist (1914-2003)
Saint-Michel-de-Bellechasse: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills: television series
Ben Smith (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player born 1986
Whitney Houston: American singer, actress, and film producer (1963–2012)
Lipopolysaccharide: class of molecules found in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria
Robert E. Bourdeau: American physicist (1922-2010)
A563 road: road in England
Group of 15: organization
1986–87 in English football: 107th season of competitive football in England
Kaecilius: character from Marvel Comics
Peter Waage: Norwegian chemist (1833-1900)
Zeitgeist: intellectual fashion or dominant school of thought that typifies and influences the culture of a particular period in time
Štrbské Pleso: part of Štrba in Slovakia; ski, tourist, and health resort
Charles P. Eagan: American general
Windows 7: personal computer operating system by Microsoft that was released in 2009
1966–67 European Cup: 12th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Vinu Mohan: Indian actor
Miss Tatlock's Millions: 1948 film by Richard Haydn
AfPak: neologism used within United States foreign policy circles
Football Federation of Chile: governing body of association football
Tomáš Záborský: Slovak ice hockey player
Aliyah (Torah): being called up to recite a blessing or read from a portion of the Torah
Association of German Banks: association of private banks in Germany
HMS Courageous (50): 1916 Courageous-class battlecruiser rebuilt as aircraft carrier
The Temple (Old Orchard Beach, Maine): historic church building in Ocean Park, Maine, USA
United States Air Force: air service branch of the United States Armed Forces
Gloucester County Institute of Technology: technical high school in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States
55th Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
Pantomime: form of musical comedy stage production mostly performed during Christmas and New Year's
South Phoenix: human settlement in Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Guinea pig: domesticated rodent from South America
National Coalition of 100 Black Women: United States based non-profit organization
Goatherd: person who tends, feeds, or guards flocks of goats
David Popper: Bohemian cellist and composer
Wawayanda Patent: early land grant in the Hudson valley
Cube 2: Hypercube: 2002 Canadian film
Mulapadu: village in Ibrahimpatnam mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Cornelis de Vos: Flemish painter
Coconut Creek, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
Halton railway station (Lancashire): railway station in Halton-with-Aughton, the UK
William Pole (antiquary): English politician and antiquarian; (1561-1635)
Atna Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
2010 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
India national rugby union team: Wikimedia disambiguation page
James Enstrom: American epidemiologist
The Blade (film): 1995 film by Tsui Hark
Dario Vujičević: Croatian footballer
Soroptimist International: worldwide volunteer service organization for women
Seirō, Niigata: town in Kitakanbara District, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
U.S. Route 20 in Nebraska: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Nebraska, United States
Robert Kilroy-Silk: British politician (born 1942)
The Farm Vegetarian Cookbook: vegan cookbook published in 1975
Jean-Marc Ferreri: French association football player
Taylor County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
OneRepublic: American pop rock band
Fox Sports (Australia): Australia group of sports channels
The Lieutenant of Inishmore: play written by Martin McDonagh
Hans Benndorf: Austrian physicist (1870-1953)
Ivan Henderson: British politician (born 1958)
Russell C. King Field: college baseball stadium in South Carolina, U.S.
FIL World Luge Championships 2001: FIL 2001 Competition Results
John Treadgold: Canon of Windsor
Subcutaneous injection: forceful administration under the skin of liquid medication, nutrient, or other fluid through a hollow needle piercing the skin
Bob Catley: British rock singer
Christie Davies: British sociologist
Justin Burrell: American basketball player (1988-)
Hippopotamus pentlandi: species of mammal (fossil)
Francis Xavier Lasance: American writer and priest
Geodesics on an ellipsoid: shortest paths on a bounded deformed sphere-like quadric surface
2012 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament: American collegiate men's postseason basketball tournament
Hayward, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Sawyer County, Wisconsin, United States
Lincoln Cosmopolitan: motor vehicle
Zena Latto: American musician
USS Mellena (AKA-32): cargo ship
Solvent (producer): a company
Frost School of Music: music school of the University of Miami
Jim Black: American jazz drummer
Harwich: town in Essex, England
Propagator: function in quantum field theory showing probability amplitudes of moving particles
Bowes: village and civil parish in County Durham, UK
Quốc Thái: rural commune and village in An Giang, Vietnam
Hail: type of precipitation formed out of ice
German destroyer Z27: destroyer
Koishiwara, Fukuoka: dissolved municipality in Asakura district, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan
Richard Davenport-Hines: Historian and literary biographer
Autogas: liquefied petroleum gas when it is used as a fuel in internal combustion engines in vehicles as well as in stationary applications
Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani: Egyptian Islamic scholar (1372–1449)
British Cartoon Archive: Archive on cartoonists
Mobileye: company that develops advanced driver assistance systems
Egil Kapstad: Norwegian jazz pianist, composer and arranger
Unfaithful (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Adrian Lyne
George Marshall-Hall: Australian composer, conductor and poet
Terminal (electronics): connection point in electronic circuits
1947–48 Serie B: sports season
Oksana Domnina: Russian ice dancer
Dirk Reuyl: Dutch-American physicist and astronomer
Ottawa, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area: micropolitan statistical area in Illinois, United States
John Howard Lawson: American dramatist
Blood Ties (2013 film): 2013 film by Guillaume Canet
Shawne Merriman: American football player (born 1984)
10th Indian Division: military unit
Sweet Savage: Irish heavy metal band
Roller hockey: hockey variation played on roller skates, either inline or quad
104th Fighter Wing: unit of the Massachusetts Air National Guard
Spirit of the Century: tabletop role-playing game
Westminster Hospital: former hospital in Westminster, London
Georg Wilhelm Richmann: Baltic German physicist
Sue Goldie: American academic
Stellan Rye: Danish film director
FK Hajduk Kula: association football club in Serbia
Duranta: genus of plants
Don H. Barden: American businessman (1943-2011)
Casey Cagle: American politician
Medarametla: village in Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Antonius Ariantho: badminton player
Ballarat: regional city in Victoria, Australia
Edison Theatre: former Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Charlie Wyke: British footballer (born 1992)
Ángel Navarro: leading early Spanish settler and patriarch of San Antonio, Texas
Charles Kains Jackson: British poet
James Fleming (priest): Irish Church of England clergyman
Vagn Holmboe: Danish composer (1909-1996)
Ready? OK!: 2008 film by James Vasquez
Ordet: 1955 film by Carl Theodor Dreyer
The Greatest Showman: 2017 film directed by Michael Gracey
Melissa Rauch: American actress, model, and comedian
Vivian Perlis: American musicologist (1928-2019)
2015 Scottish Labour leadership election: Scottish Labour leadership election
Paul Dehn: English screenwriter (1912-1976)
Nigel Levine: British sprinter
Lil B: American rapper from California (born 1989)
House of Liechtenstein: ruling dynasty of the Principality of Liechtenstein
Merced station (Amtrak): Railroad station in Merced, California
Bus deregulation in Great Britain: 1986 UK government policy removing the public sector from bus operations
Sakai Tadaaki: Daimyo
Electoral district of Gough: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Graeme Lamb: British Army general
1985 Handsworth riots: 1985 riots in Birmingham, England
Gloster E.28/39: Britain's first jet aircraft
KH-7 Gambit: series of U.S. reconnaissance satellites
Flask (web framework): Python web framework
Dee Cousineau: American baseball player (1898-1951)
DeMatha Catholic High School: Catholic high school in Hyattsville, Maryland, US
Otto Wels: German politician (1873-1939)
Sarah Natochenny: American voice actress
Riaz Mohammad Khan: Pakistani diplomat
Ball tampering: Illegal action of altering the condition of a cricket ball
Mike Monroney: American politician (1902-1980)
SLUC Nancy Basket: French professional basketball club based in Nancy
Howard Bison football: American college football program
Florida Senate: upper house of the Florida Legislature, the state legislature of the US state of Florida
UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying Group E: football tournament
Spartanburg Herald-Journal: daily newspaper in South Carolina, US
Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations: American pharmaceutical guidance book
Frank Horton (New York politician): American politician
Karita: genus of arachnids
Adiyogi Shiva statue: Bust of Shiva in Tamil Nadu, India
Roger Whittaker: British singer-songwriter and musician
Continuous stationery: paper that consists of sheets connected at opposite edges by perforations, and fed into a printer by sprocket holes
West Ham United F.C. supporters: name of supporters
Siding (construction): exterior cladding material applied to the walls of a building
2000–01 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Contempt: feeling or attitude of regarding someone or something as inferior, base, or worthless
Robert Aitken (composer): Canadian music composer
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences: one of the graduate schools of Harvard University
Martyn Lewis: Welsh journalist and newscaster
Papa Charlie Jackson: American bluesman and songster
Gostyń County: powiat of Poland
Blood Money (Tom Waits album): album by Tom Waits
Stéphanie Lapointe: Canadian actress
James Stewart, 1st Duke of Richmond: Scottish noble and admiral (1612-1655)
Genesee Valley Canal: canal in New York, United States of America
Cem Karaca: Turkish rock singer, recording artist, songwriter (1945–2004)
Texas State Highway 33: State highway in Texas
HESEG Foundation: Canadian charitable foundation
Yanik Frick: Liechtensteiner association football player
Seven Network: Australian broadcast television network
Billy Taylor (running back, born 1949): American football player
Derrick Brew: American athletics competitor
1936 Summer Olympics: Games of the XI Olympiad, in Berlin, Germany
A Corny Concerto: 1943 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett
Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute: Russian research institute, part of Roshydromet
Zygosaccharomyces: genus of fungi
Motagua River: river in Guatemala
John Kotelawala: Sri Lankan politician
Suhua Highway: 118-kilometre section of the Provincial Highway 9 in Taiwan,
Jonas Svensson (footballer): Norwegian footballer
Ted Terry: Australian sportsman
Solnhofen: municipality of Germany
Trinity Christian College: Four year Reformed Christian college in Palos Heights, IL
Beagle: dog breed
University of Oldenburg: German university
Book size: size of a book, manuscript, or sheet of paper resulting from folding standard sheets into multiple pages
Warble fly: genus of insects
Chandi Devi Temple, Haridwar: Hindu Temple in Uttarakhand
Rocky Boy's Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in United States, Chippewa Cree
Obsession (band): American heavy metal band
Philip Hart Cullom: American Navy admiral
Justinas Lagunavičius: Lithuanian basketball player
2016 Grand Prix SAR La Princesse Lalla Meryem: women's tennis tournament
Anthony Trollope: English novelist of the Victorian period (1815-1882)
Lorraine (band): band from Bergen, Norway
Zoë Wicomb: South African author resident in Scotland
James Files: Self confessed Grassy knoll shooter
Morris Friedman: American stenographer
Turquoise dacnis: species of bird
Qemal Vogli: Albanian footballer (1929-2004)
Ambroise Paré: French surgeon
Dilip Chitre: writer, painter and filmmaker (1938-2009)
Puss in Boots (Shrek): main character in the Shrek franchise
Black River Entertainment: Independent Record Label
Herschel Caldwell: American football player (1903-1989)
Soompi: website
Freddy Spurgeon: American baseball player
Irena Turkevycz-Martynec: prima donna in the Lviv Theatre of Opera and Ballet (1899-1983)
Detroit Grand Prix (IndyCar): annual Indycar race held in Detroit, Michigan
Joe Chambers: American jazz drummer, pianist, vibraphonist and composer
Mike Burns (cricketer): cricketer (born 1969)
Mari Yaguchi: Japanese singer, actress and dancer
Lisa Wiegand: American cinematographer
Minuscule 1187: New Testament manuscript
Andy Hull: American musician
Lewis Powell (conspirator): American soldier and conspirator (1844–1865)
Transform coding: data compression
CD90: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Duffy's Tavern (film): 1945 film by Hal Walker
Andrea Weiss (rabbi): American rabbi
Dynamitron: electrostatic particle accelerator
New Apocalyptics: British poetry grouping in the 1940s
Web Cryptography API: World Wide Web Consortium cryptography standard
Jeep Gladiator: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau: Prince of Nassau
Copyright registration: legal process
Michael J. Garcia: American lawyer, judge and former government official
Two Cars, One Night: 2004 short film by Taika Waititi
Tom Nijssen: Dutch tennis player
Aaron Teitelbaum: American rabbi
Chris DuBois: Country songwriter
The Colombo Philharmonic Choir: Sri Lankan classical choir
Puttin' It Together: album by Elvin Jones
Paul Tucker (banker): Bank of England Deputy Governor
Sara Watkins: American musician
Gabrielle Pizzi: Australian art dealer
Indestructible (Disturbed album): 2008 studio album by Disturbed
Archibald Hill Carmichael: American politician (1864-1947)
Police station: headquarters for the police of a particular district, from which police officers are dispatched and to which persons under arrest are brought
Johan Hin: Dutch filmmaker and sailor
Jane C. Wright: American oncologist (1919-2013)
Albert Szukalski: artist (1945-2000)
Patent war: battle to secure patents for litigation
Weehawken, New Jersey: township in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
CDHS experiment: neutrino experiment at CERN
Innocent Oula: Ugandan general
Don (character): fictional character in the Don film series
Nathalie Teppe: French athlete
Barrie Speedway: racetrack in Ontario USA
Taiwanese Cultural Association: Cultural organization during the Japanese rule of Taiwan
Saints Row: The Third: 2011 video game
Nude recreation: kind of recreation
Ed (text editor): line-oriented text editor
George Mosse Fund: Dutch foundation
John Tudor (footballer): English footballer (born 1946)
Roberto Cota: Italian politician and lawyer
Magnetic Morning: US musical group
Roderick Floud: British historian
Bonnes, Vienne: commune in Vienne, France
Gábor Boczkó: Hungarian fencer
Grammatical category: analytical class within the grammar of a language
Lawachara National Park: Nature reserve in Bangladesh
Mullewa, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Cottage loaf: type of bread
Welsh Labour: part of the United Kingdom Labour Party that operates in Wales
Father Goose: His Book: book by L. Frank Baum
Biblical Hebrew: archaic form of the Hebrew language
Characteristic function (probability theory): function associated to a real-valued random variable that completely defines its probability distribution; the Fourier transform of the probability density function
Aukštieji Paneriai: suburb of Vilnius and site of the Ponary massacre
Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning: 2008 video game
Jayavarman II: 9th-century king of Cambodia
Bob Rusch: American record producer
Johan Franzén: Swedish ice hockey player
The Lonesome Road: original song composed by Nathaniel Shilkret, lyrics by Gene Austin; first recorded by Gene Austin
Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye: TV series
Texarkana Moonlight Murders: 1946 unsolved serial murders in the United States
Resonance (particle physics): peak located around a certain energy found in differential cross sections of scattering experiments
Kano Pillars F.C.: Nigerian football club based in Kano
Internationales Dixieland Festival Dresden: German Annual Jazz Festival
Judith Raskin: American opera singer
Richard Falomir: American musician
Pi Sigma Alpha: American honor society
Satya Harishchandra (1965 Kannada film): 1965 film by Hunsur Krishnamurthy
1984 Montana gubernatorial election: Election for Governor of Montana
Public Warning: album by Lady Sovereign
Pallekele: suburb in Kandy District, Central Province, Sri Lanka
Pat Cox: Irish politician
Shinrone GAA: gaelic games club in County Offaly, Ireland
Ivo Basay: Chilean footballer
John A. Rich: American scientist
Doug Aitken: multimedia artist
Isaac Wilson (American politician): American politician (1780-1848)
Hathern: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, UK
The Sugarcubes: Icelandic alternative rock band
Clarksville, Iowa: city in Iowa
Aubrey Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Clara Bow: American actress (1905–1965)
Sigrid Nunez: American writer (1951-)
Beta Canis Majoris: star in the constellation Canis Major
Vilém Mathesius: Czech linguist, literature historian and science writer (1882-1945)
Bob Fetzer: American football coach, track and field coach, and college athletics administrator
Väski: island in Naantali, Finland
Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation: Philippine-based media company
Lodi, California: city in San Joaquin County, California, United States
Plaster: general term for a broad range of building and sculpture materials
Chalmers Automobile: company
1995 Florida Citrus Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Thomas M. Norwood: American politician (1830-1913)
Bhola Paswan Shastri: Chief minister of Bihar state in India
King's Gambit: chess opening beginning with the moves 1. e4 e5 2. f4
The Last Tempest: 1976 film by Li Han-hsiang
Catalogue of Ships: section of Iliad book 2, list of participants in the Trojan War
Helen Rollason: British television presenter (1956-1999)
Erdal Arıkan: Turkish academic
La Antigua, Veracruz: municipality of Mexico
Margaret Flockton: Anglo-Australian artist and botanical illustrator (1861-1953)
It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year: Christmas song written and composed by Edward Pola och George Wyle; originally recorded by Andy Williams and released in 1963
John Marsden (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
51st Grey Cup: 1963 Canadian Football championship game
Explosive: reactive substance that contains a great amount of potential energy that can produce an explosion
Second Army (Turkey): army-level formation of the Turkish Army
Joseph Bowman: American militia officer
Russell Watt: New Zealand rugby union player
Tom Foreman: American journalist
1613 in literature: literature-related events during 1613
Kyrgyzstan Airlines: The national airline of Kyrgyzstan, with its head office on the grounds of Manas International Airport in Bishkek.
Computer terminal: computer input/output device; an electronic or electromechanical hardware device that is used for entering data into, and displaying data from, a computer or a computing system update programming
E♭ (musical note): musical note
Lyndoch, South Australia: town in South Australia
Lee Yoo-hyung: Japanese and South Korean association football player (1911-2003)
Jimmy Millar (footballer, born 1934): Scottish footballer (1934–2022)
State Historic Preservation Office: state-level government agency responsible for cultural heritage in the United States
Carla Overbeck: American soccer player
Guozijian: National University for many imperial Chinese, Vietnamese  and Goryeo dynasties
Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts: former company of modern artists and designers
Danielson Provincial Park: provincial park in Saskatchewan, Canada
Convergence (SSL): strategy for replacing SSL Certificate Authorities
2011 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Bryan Ansell: British role-playing/war game designer
The Frightened City: 1961 film by John Lemont
New Jersey Route 93: state highway in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Ryan Kennedy: Canadian actor and model
Schlesinger Library: research library at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University
Nic Woods: New Zealand field hockey player (1995-)
Schools for the deaf: school specializing in educating deaf and hard-of-hearing students
George S. Boutwell: United States politician (1818-1905)
Mullet (haircut): hairstyle characterized by short hair at the front and sides and long hair at the back of the head
Zhu Menghui: Chinese swimmer
Robina Higgins: Canadian javelin thrower
Nick Davis (footballer): Australian rules and rugby league footballer
Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2: 2004 film by Friz Freleng
2012–13 Brown Bears men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Arkady Shaikhet: Soviet photographer
Fame: The Musical (Irish TV series): Irish version of the NBC talent show
Raphael Cilento: Australian medical practitioner and public health administrator
Smak (album): 1975 self-titled debut studio album by Smak
No Plans: album by Cold Chisel
Nicholas Stuart: Australian journalist
Rex Hartwig: Australian tennis player
Brian James (actor): Australian actor (1918-2009)
The Country Cousin: 1936 film by Wilfred Jackson, David Hand
Candle: solid block of wax with embedded wick
Smith Reynolds Airport: airport in North Carolina, United States of America
The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu: 1930 film by Rowland V. Lee
2004–05 Serie A: sports season
Glen Burnie, Maryland: census designated place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
Wells College: private liberal arts college in Aurora, New York
Lottie Collins: English singer and dancer (1865-1910)
Tião Viana: Brazilian politician
Madingley: village in South Cambridgeshire, England
Ross Brawn: British automotive engineer
PD Draw: bridge in United States of America
Swainson's sparrow: species of bird
2011 AFC Cup: international football competition
Édouard Louis Trouessart: French zoologist (1842–1927)
3Com 3c509: line of Ethernet card produced by 3Com
AirTrain JFK: airport light rail system in New York City
Derry Citizens' Defence Association: organization
Gavin & Stacey: television series
Banqueting House, Whitehall: former palace consisting of banquet halls, later Whitehall Chapel in London
Germán Denis: Argentine association football player
Albert Einstein College of Medicine: private medical school in New York City, NY
Haazinu: 53rd weekly Torah portion
Starship Enterprise: series of fictional spacecraft
Mathieu Darche: Canadian ice hockey player
Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs: children's book
Puerto Rico Highway 14: highway in Puerto Rico
POP before SMTP: method of authentication used by mail server software
Navajo Nation: federally recognized Indian tribe of the United States
Stellenbosch F.C.: South African football club
Women's Equality Day: day proclaimed to commemorate the granting of the vote to women in the USA
Ghidorah, the Three-Headed Monster: 1964 Japanese science fiction dramatic horror film by Ishirō Honda
Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi: Indian cricket player (1910-1952)
Mirkhanpet: village in Telangana, India
Kazumichi Takagi: Japanese association football player
Fincantieri: Italian shipbuilding company
RAB21: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Nick Mantis: American professional basketball player
Widowmaker (Overwatch): fictional character in the 2016 video game Overwatch
Jon Newsome: English footballer (born 1970)
Miguel Montuori: Footballer (1932–1998)
North Dallas High School: high school in Dallas, Texas, United States
Harshacharita: biography of Indian emperor Harsha by Banabhatta
MacKenzie Mauzy: American actress and model
Bloody Tourists: 1978 studio album by 10cc
Texas State Highway 288: state highway in Brazoria and Harris counties in Texas, United States
World Chess Championship: chess competition played to determine the World Champion in chess
Canada Cup: former ice hockey tournament for men's national teams
Chris McKenna (writer): American television producer and writer
Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association: US governing organization for college sailing competitions
Evolution (Viper album): 1992 album by Viper
Monty Garland-Wells: cricketer (1907-1993)
John Henry Godfrey: Royal Navy admiral (1888-1970)
Naan Sigappu Manithan (2014 film): 2014 Tamil film directed by Thiru
Steven E. Shreve: American mathematician
The Graveyard (video game): 2009 video game
Pelvic inflammatory disease: infection of uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries or the inner surface of pelvis
Andy Ellis (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Medals of Honor (Japan): decoration by the Government of Japan
Michael Schanze: German singer and television presenter
Roy, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
By the Tree: Christian rock group
MatPat: American YouTuber (born 1986)
Silverstone Circuit: motor racing circuit on the Buckinghamshire and Northamptonshire border, UK
John Baxter (author): Australian writer, born 1939
Shane Millard: American-Australian rugby league player
Tony McAndrew: professional footballer
Gene Autry: American actor (1907–1998)
Transcription (linguistics): systematic representation of language in written form
Kerry Way: walking trail in County Kerry, Ireland
Barnabe Googe: English politician (1540-1594)
Al-Adil Kitbugha: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1294-1296
Greensboro Township, Henry County, Indiana: township in Henry County, Indiana
Green Arrow: The Longbow Hunters: comic book miniseries published in 1987
Hickman, Kentucky: city and county seat of Fulton County, Kentucky, United States
Tom Morris (director): British theatre director
Ajamu X: British artist
Tudor (name): family name
William O'Brien (police officer): American police officer
Beyond Einstein program: NASA space-exploration program
Puerto Bermúdez District: district of Oxapampa, Pasco, Peru
Windows Aero: graphical user interface
Chicken Licken (restaurant): South African fast-food restaurant chain featuring chicken
Lotka–Volterra equations: first-order nonlinear differential equations, frequently used to describe the dynamics of biological systems in which two species interact, one as a predator and the other as prey
Arnolfo di Cambio: Italian architect and sculptor
Palm OS: mobile operating system
Hope & Co.: Dutch bank with Scottish founders
Root: organ of a higher plant that anchors the rest of the plant in the ground, absorbs water and mineral salts from the soil, and does not bear leaves or buds
Downy: brand name of fabric softener produced by Procter & Gamble
Jason Levien: American sports executive
Satch Sanders: American basketball player and coach
Yazdegerd I: The 14th Sassanid Emperor (399–420)
Ferdinand Heine: German ornithologist (1809–1894)
Cumberland Presbyterian Church: Protestant Christian religious denomination
Hilde Heynen: Belgian architectural theorist
Elvis & Nixon: 2016 film by Liza Johnson
Charles Murphy (architect): American architect
Brian Josephson: Welsh Nobel Laureate in Physics
Fukui Railway: bus & railway company in Fukui Prefecture, Japan
Dopamine beta-hydroxylase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Royal Malaysian Navy: naval warfare branch of Malaysia's military
František Běhounek: Czech academic, physicist, arctic explorer, professor, publicist, translator, writer, university educator and science writer
The Great Mr. Nobody: 1941 film by Benjamin Stoloff
Sithara (singer): Indian singer
Fast Forward (Australian TV series): Australian sketch comedy television series
Kimball, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Kimball County, Nebraska, United States
Anser djuktaiensis: species of bird (fossil)
Miranda Leek: American archer
Adams Township, Houghton County, Michigan: township in Houghton County, Michigan
Moorfields Eye Hospital: specialist NHS eye hospital located in London, United Kingdom
Tour de Picardie: recurring sporting event
Etoricoxib: selective COX-2 Inhibitor
PC-1: submarine telecommunications cable system
Marc Handelman: American artist
Sal'it: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
Network load balancing: technique for dividing computer network traffic among multiple network connections
Erhard Wunderlich: German handball player
1911 Copa del Rey: sports season
Georges Henri Halphen: French mathematician (1844-1889)
Richard Winn: American merchant, surveyor, and politician from Winnsboro, South Carolina
Vauxhall (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-2024
Vox Day: American writer and publisher, far-right activist
H. M. Wynant: American actor
1979–80 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: rugby league season
Man from Atlantis: American science fiction television series
Charlotte, Queen of Cyprus: Queen Regnant of Cyprus, Jerusalem and Armenia
USS LSM-135: LSM-1-class landing ship medium
Führerbunker: subterranean bunker complex used by Adolf Hitler in 1945
Clash of the Champions: US television program
Demetrius Jackson: American basketball player
Jürgen E. Schrempp: German businessman; CEO of DaimlerChrysler
César Alexandre Debelle: French general
Ira Murchison: athletics competitor
Grafton, Virginia: human settlement in York County, Virginia, United States
Yang Ti-liang: Hong Kong judge (1929–2023)
Rossy de Palma: Spanish actress
Pimozide: chemical compound
USS Tunica (ATA-178): tugboat of the United States Navy
Belles-lettres: type of written work in which fictive stories take place (not 'popular' or 'genre' fiction)
Bainbridge, Ross County, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Worsley New Hall: estate in Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Thomas Shannon (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Robert Rankin: British author
Dobson Ranch, Mesa: human settlement in Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Floating Life: 1996 film by Clara Law
Christian-Democratic People's Party (Moldova): political party in Moldova
Iris de Freitas Brazao: first female lawyer in the Caribbean (1896-1989)
Electronic Commerce Regulations 2002: UK Statutory Instrument 2002 No. 2013
Salt crust: method of covering of an ingredient, e.g. fish, in a sandlike mix of egg whites and salt; the salt insulates and helps cook the food evenly and gently; after baking, the golden-brown shell is cracked, resulting in moist and evenly cooked food
Forward (ice hockey): ice hockey position
Eleonore Poelsleitner: Concentration camp guard
Norfolk Air: airline based on Norfolk Island
Saxifragales: order of plants
Bay of Gibraltar: the area of sea to the West of the Gibraltar Strait
Speaking clock: time of day voice service
Occult: knowledge of the hidden or the paranormal
Ove Grahn: Swedish association football player (1943-2007)
Decontrol: extended play by Discharge
North Dakota Fighting Hawks women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Velmakanne: village in Telangana, India
Tyska Brinken: street in Gamla stan, Stockholm, Sweden
Magic Mountain (Black Stone Cherry album): album by Black Stone Cherry
Jack Farmer: American baseball player
Peter the Hermit: 11th century French Christian priest and key figure during the First Crusade
Hans Grauert: mathematician (1930-2011)
The Australian Women's Weekly: Australian magazine
James Klugmann: British writer
Christophe Berra: Scottish association football player
Ira Richardson: President of Northwest Missouri state University
Kumanovo Agreement: agreement that concluded the Kosovo war
Larry Hall (North Carolina politician): American politician
Argentina men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing Argentina
Madison Beer: American singer-songwriter and actor
Trần Minh Vương: Vietnamese footballer
USS Woodcock (AM-14): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Yoon Mi-rae: American-born South Korean rapper and singer
Disney Magic: cruise ship built in 1998
Ruan Lingyu: Chinese silent film actress
Suzhou: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China, former capital of the kingdom of Wu
Tommaso Traetta: Italian composer
Frank Pace: United States public official and business executive
Ulwaluko: traditional circumcision and initiation into manhood, practised throughout South Africa
Pinnaroo, South Australia: town in South Australia
The Cost (album): album by The Frames
2001–02 Eredivisie: 46th season of the Eredivisie
Mitsubishi F-2: 1995 Mitsubishi fighter aircraft
José Quintanilla: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Delroy Chuck: Jamaican politician
Lee Ka Man: Hong Kong rower
Manfred Ritschel: German footballer
Evanescence (Evanescence album): 2011 album by Evanescence
Saint FM: radio station serving Saint Helena
Willemijn Bos: Dutch Olympic field hockey player
Iga Province: province of Japan
CCGS Sir William Alexander: ship built in 1987
Connecticut Route 82: State highway in southeastern Connecticut, US
Havana (Camila Cabello song): 2017 single by Camila Cabello
Magnesium: chemical element, symbol Mg and atomic number 12
Coreen & District Football League: Australian rules football competition
Golden Time (novel series): Japanese light novel series
John Beyrle: American diplomat
Alpine skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Women's slalom: women's slalom events at the Olympics
Sumi Jo: South Korean operatic soprano
Vineland, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Alpha Omega (Cro-Mags album): 1992 studio album by Cro-Mags
John James Abert: American soldier
Karl Miller: British journalist
Lithium chloride: chemical compound
Revelation 2: Book of Revelation, chapter 2
Parliament of Ceylon: legislative body of British Ceylon
Seán Garland: Irish republican turned Marxist (1934-2018)
ASAP Twelvyy: American rapper from New York
1875 in literature: literature-related events during 1875
Ducati Motor Holding: Italian company that designs and manufactures motorcycles
Firebreak: natural or man-made gap in vegetation that acts as a barrier against wildfires
James Otis (New York politician): American politician (1836–1898)
Alpha decay: emission of alpha particles by a decaying radioactive atom
Hersleb Vogt: Norwegian diplomat
Percina peltata: species of fish
Krista Phillips: Canadian basketball player
George Robertson (bobsleigh): British bobsledder
Tine (structural): spike on a tool or utensil
Norman Yardley: Amateur cricketer (1915-1989)
Once More (1997 film): 1997 Tamil film directed by S. A. Rajendran
Social Democratic Party (Portugal): centre-right political party in Portugal
Ken Sio: Australian rugby league footballer
Golden Team: 1950s Hungarian national football team
Suh Chong Kang: Taekwondo practitioner
Mofibo: Ebook platform
Gărâna Jazz Festival: music festival in Gărâna, Romania
Swing (jazz performance style): style of jazz performance
J.C. Flowers & Co.: American private equity investment firm
Brown bullhead: species of fish
Program for Action: New York City Subway expansion program
Edmond Perrier: French zoologist (1844-1921)
Alstom Prima: family of electric and diesel-electric locomotives
Reform Party (Iceland): Icelandic political party
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool: archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church
Sean O'Pry: American model
Loveaholic: 2006 film
Hollersbach im Pinzgau: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Rahway Valley Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Don Pedro Colley: American actor (1938–2017)
The Ambassador's Wife: book by Jennifer Steil
Static Caravan Recordings: English independent record label
Kōnosuke Uda: Japanese director of anime (born 1966)
7×64mm: cartridge
Wilkes Community College: college in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, U.S.
Scott Metcalfe: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1967)
Pope Leo IV: pope of the Roman Catholic Church
Moorfields: former open space by London's northern wall
Andries de Graeff: Mayor of Amsterdam, Dutch Statesman
Bolva: river in Kaluga and Bryansk Oblasts, Russia
Haeinsa: Buddhist temple in Hapcheon County, South Korea
Julius Thomas Fraser: Hungarian writer
Derek Day: British diplomat and Olympic field hockey player (1927-2015)
One Missed Call 2: 2005 film by Renpei Tsukamoto
Joseph Miller (priest): Congregational minister b. 1874
Wayne Township, Auglaize County, Ohio: township in Auglaize County, Ohio
Conveyor belt sushi: form of sushi restaurant common in Japan
Mamert Stankiewicz: Polish naval officer
Chestnut weaver: species of bird
California Smog Check Program: vehicle emission inspection program in the U.S. state of California
Barb Honchak: American martial artist
KBC Group: Belgian financial company
Semmering Pass: mountain pass in Austria
John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford: British duke
William Boyce (composer): English composer and organist (1711-1779)
Thomas Kyparissis: footballer
Soul: essence of an individual
Zinho: Brazilian association football player
Brendan Morrison: Canadian professional ice hockey player
John Witherspoon (actor): American actor (1942–2019)
1904–05 Southern Football League: football league season
Quaristice: 2008 album by Autechre
Asturias Offensive: 1937 military offensive
Carare River: river in Colombia
Dave Pearson (painter): British artist (1937-2008)
International Resource Panel: organization
The Garage, Glasgow: venue in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Rheophyte: plant adapted to flowing water
1999 FIA GT Watkins Glen 3 Hours: motor race held in New York City, USA
University of Maryland Eastern Shore: historical black university located in Princess Anne, Maryland, United States
Back-to-back film production: filming two or more movies as one production
Belvedere Park, Georgia: census-designated place in DeKalb County, Georgia
King Arthur: Legend of the Sword: 2017 film directed by Guy Ritchie
Bash at the Beach (1996): 1996 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Lockheed Ventura: 1941 bomber aircraft family by Lockheed
Handley Moule: British bishop (1841–1920)
1970 United States census: national census
Nayer: American singer, songwriter and model
National Party of Honduras: Rigth-wing political party in Honduras
Adam Messinger: Canadian musician
Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney: botanic gardens in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
PostGIS: geospatial extension for the PostgreSQL Database
MasterChef Junior (American season 4): season of television series
Wytch Farm: oil Field & Processing Facility in Dorset, UK
Pseudorandomness: appearing random but actually being generated by a deterministic, causal process
Northern Lakes League: Northwest Ohio High School athletic conference
Nojpetén: Maya-state
Night soil: euphemism for human feces collected at night from cesspools, privies, etc.
Dead Silence: 2007 film directed by James Wan
Wolaitta language: language
Jonathan Brewster Bingham: American politician and diplomat (1914-1986)
RCA Dome: domed stadium in Indianapolis, IN, demolished in 2008
Jacques Parizeau: Canadian politician (1930-2015)
Madhya Pradesh High Court: High Court for Indian state of Madhya Pradesh
Angel Air Records: English independent record label
Bernie Tiede: American murderer
Pinch (plasma physics): compression of an electrically conducting filament by magnetic forces
Montagnac, Hérault: commune in Hérault, France
Geoffrey Fisher: Archbishop of Canterbury (1887-1972)
Communism in Poland: Communist politics in Poland
Indian giant squirrel: species of giant squirrel (Ratufa)
Kongo people: ethnic group of the Democratic Republic of Congo, also found in Angola and Republic of Congo
Jason Ferguson (American football): player of American football
Ilium (novel): novel by Dan Simmons
Stanley Peiris: Sri Lankan musician
Jim Marsland: association football player (born 1968)
Voice from the Stone: 2017 film by Eric D. Howell
Spark Unlimited: American video game developer
Chicago Hustle: basketball team in Chicago, IL
Collegium Artium: nonprofit science and culture organization
New Brunswick Route 103: highway in New Brunswick
Pat McNamara (Australian politician): Australian politician
River Ilen: river in Ireland
Wetherby: town in West Yorkshire, UK