naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1987–88 Nationalliga A: 92nd season of top-tier Swiss football
Marine Isotope Stage 5: Marine Isotope Stage in the geologic temperature record, between 130,000 and 80,000 years ago
Gillian Hiscott: British writer
Thin Seng Hon: Cambodian athlete (born 1986)
That Which Survives: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E17)
Hackerspace: community-operated physical space where people with common interests, often in computers, technology, science, or art, can socialise, collaborate, or make
Federal Depository Library Program: government program created to make U.S. federal government publications available to the public at no cost
Visual search engine: Content image retrieval
Moses D. Stivers: American politician
Michel Onfray: French philosopher
Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service: fire service in the UK
Baron Walsingham: barony in the Peerage of Great Britain
Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio: township in Meigs County, Ohio
MS Saga: A New Dawn: 2005 video game
1815 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1815
Apollo Quiboloy: Filipino pastor and religious leader
Ryō Horikawa: Japanese actor and voice actor
Danielle Bleitrach: French sociologist
Akron Fossils & Science Center: museum in Copley, Ohio
Treaty of Portsmouth: 1905 peace treaty that ended the Russo-Japanese War
Men Should Weep: play by Ena Lamont Stewart
Presidency of Harry S. Truman: 33rd presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1945-1953)
The Schemers: US musical group
Bless This House (British TV series): UK sitcom
Karl von Fischer: German architect (1782-1820)
Marie Pleyel: French pianist, composer and music educator
William Delbert Gann: American businessman
Madanapalle Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Albert Kerr: Canadian ice hockey player
Iberia Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Aldridge Botanical Gardens: Garden in Alabama, USA
The Justin Lee Collins Show: television series
Zhou Xuechang: Chinese politician
2007 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2007
Thomas Y. Crowell: American publisher
Senate of the Roman Empire: Senate
Bowdoin College: private liberal arts college in Brunswick, Maine
Chung Hua University: university in Taiwan
Chronology: science of arranging events in order of occurrence
Mary Shelley: British writer (1797–1851)
Inter-American Commission on Human Rights: organization aka CIDH
Alex Wilson (musician): British pianist
1961 Major League Baseball expansion draft: Major League Baseball expansion draft
Baix Maestrat: comarque of the Valencian Community, Spain
Crooked River Light: lighthouse in Florida, United States
Switched-On Rock: 1969 studio album by The Moog Machine
1967 Chicago blizzard: snowstorm in the Midwest U.S
John Floyd Thomas Jr.: American serial killer
Jericho: city in West Bank, Palestine
Marriott International: international hospitality company in Bethesda, Maryland, United States
Henry Valentine Knaggs: British doctor (1859-1954)
Water Oakley: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
2007 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
The Oncoming Storm: album by Unearth
Royal Flash: book by George MacDonald Fraser
Cultural turn: 1970s movement in the humanities and social sciences
Lower Alloways Creek Township, New Jersey: township in Salem County, New Jersey
Marcus Schenkenberg: Swedish model
Invasion of Jamaica: 1655 invasion of Jamaica by the English
Fred Norman: Wikimedia disambiguation page
God of Love (album): album by Bad Brains
Texas State Highway 351: highway in Texas
Public holidays in Panama: holidays in the Republic of Panama
Mee Pok Man: 1995 film by Eric Khoo
Ravi Vakil: Canadian-American mathematician
1989 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Cup: volleyball competition held in Japan
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (TV special): 1964 television film
Karl Williams: American football player
Telford: town in England, United Kingdom
Malignant rhabdoid tumour: childhood kidney neoplasm that is located in the in the kidney as well as other locations outside the kidneys such as the liver, muscle, heart, lung, soft tissues, skin, the central nervous system
WGC Match Play: one of the annual World Golf Championships, a match play knockout event
Rana Kabbani: British Syrian cultural historian, writer and broadcaster
Geering (automobile): automobile manufacturer
Orchard Wyndham: Grade I listed building in West Somerset, England, UK
2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy: cricket tournament
1987–88 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Men's Gym (UCLA): multi-purpose building on the University of California, Los Angeles campus
2010 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Michael Pearce (author): English writer
Photios I of Constantinople: 9th Century Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
Tausūg people: Austronesian ethnic group
Bill Walters (Arkansas politician): American lawyer and politician
Ekaterina Iourieva: Russian biathlete
Kalovo, Bulgaria: village in Malko Tarnovo municipality, Burgas oblast, Bulgaria
Wingo, Kentucky: human settlement in Graves County, Kentucky, United States of America
Oku no Hosomichi: work by the Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō
Radio România Actualități: national radio network in Romania
Aurora Sanseverino: Italian noblewoman, poet, actress, patron
Frederick Edgar Ferguson: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Arthur A. Hartman: American diplomat
Louny: Czech city in Ústecký Region
WCIC: Radio station in Pekin–Peoria, Illinois
The Old Country Where Rimbaud Died: 1977 film by Jean Pierre Lefebvre
John O'Korn: American football player
Roxy Theatre (Atlanta): former movie theater in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Kate Wilhelm: American science fiction writer (1928-2018)
Nadelhorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Tennessee State Route 53: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Jura wine: French wine produced in the Jura département
2007 Holiday Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Out of the Inkwell: 1918-1929 American animated film series
Martial Asselin: Canadian politician (1924-2013)
1930 in literature: literature-related events during 1930
Texas Senate, District 15: American legislative district
Prince Felix of Denmark: Danish former prince; younger son of Prince Joachim and Alexandra, Countess of Frederiksborg
Alexander Todd (rugby union): English cricketer and rugby union player (1873-1915)
Order of battle at Beiping–Tianjin: overview of the Order of Battle in Beiping-Tianjin
Frances Lennon: British artist (1912-2015)
Cap R. Carden: American politician (1866-1935)
Hans-Dietrich Genscher: German politician and member of the Free Democratic Party (1927-2016)
Bradford League: UK sports league
Charles Burson: American lawyer
Jurij Tepeš: Slovenian ski jumper
Millbrook, Greater Manchester: village in Great Manchester, England
Theo Paphitis: British entrepreneur of Greek Cypriot origin
Ciliau Aeron: village and community in Ceredigion
Azathoth: fictional deity in the Cthulhu Mythos
Yusuf Idris: Egyptian writer (1927-1991)
Republican Governors Association: organization of U.S. Republican governors
Phoenix Pictures: American film production company founded in November 1995
Beadsman: pensioner or almsman in the Middle Ages, whose duty it was to pray for his benefactor
Marksville, Louisiana: city in Louisiana, United States
Electoral district of Barwon: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
James Frank Woods: Hawaiian politician (1872-1930)
Rose Nylund: fictional character on the situation comedy, The Golden Girls
Johann Carion: German astrologer and historical writer
Belva Ann Lockwood: Suffragist
Chris Speed: American musician
A Walk in the Sun (1945 film): 1945 film by Lewis Milestone
Ferla: Italian comune
Hemispherical resonator gyroscope: Type of spacecraft gyroscope
Vislor Turlough: Doctor Who companion
Physiognomonics: Ancient Greek treatise on physiognomy, written around 300 BCE, traditionally attributed to Aristotle
The Warlord Chronicles: series of novels by Bernard Cornwell
1956 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Battle of Chaffin's Farm: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
North Eastern Region of British Railways: former British Railways operating region
Eurovision Song Contest 1969: 14th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
The Bell (novel): book by Iris Murdoch
Herbal distillate: aqueous product of the hydrodistillation of volatile organic substances
Fort Dodge (United States Army Post): American military base (1865–1882)
Drosophila persimilis: species of insect
1972 NAIA Division I football season: American college football season
Windsor & Eton Central railway station: terminus railway station, one of two serving Windsor, Berkshire, England, UK
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's 20 kilometres walk: men's 20 kilometres walk events at the Olympics
Hardcourt: type of tennis court
The Seventh Victim: 1943 film directed by Mark Robson
Wild water buffalo: species of mammal
Linares, Nuevo León: city in Nuevo León, Mexico
Spring Valley, Nevada: census-designated place in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Gezira (state): state of Sudan
Gully: landform created by running water
Dunblane Cathedral: church in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Drainage basin: area of land where precipitation collects and drains off into a common outlet, such as into a river, bay, or other body of water
Willie Henderson: Scottish footballer (born 1944)
Heroes Against Hunger: comic book
Enabling Act of 1933: German law which transferred power from the Reichstag and the Weimar President to Adolf Hitler and his Cabinet
Le Haut-Saint-Maurice Regional County Municipality: human settlement in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
Minuscule 475: New Testament manuscript
Arctic Circle: boundary of the Arctic
Benny Green (saxophonist): British jazz saxophonist and writer (1927-1998)
Justin Forsett: American football running back
Danny Cohen (computer scientist): Israeli internet pioneer (1937-2019)
2014 Australian Open: Grand Slam tennis tournament
Chaska, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Parsigutta: Parsihills
Spur: metal tool used in horsemanship
Justine Robbeson: South African javelin thrower
Sökmen (Artuqid): Early 12th century Turkish Bey
2RN: historic radiostation in Ireland
Robert Bresson: French film director (1901–1999)
Meeteetse, Wyoming: town in Park County, Wyoming, United States
Poway, California: city in San Diego County, California, United States
Shea Salinas: American soccer player (born 1986)
Metropolitan Borough of Sefton: metropolitan borough in Merseyside, England
Kingsport, Tennessee: city in Sullivan, Hawkins, and Washington counties in Tennessee, United States
Edward Butler (inventor): English inventor (1862–1940)
The Ablest Man in the World: short story
Gzip: GNU file compression/decompression tool
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare (2019 video game): 2019 first-person shooter video game
Tony Connor: British writer
Ri Se-gwang: North Korean artistic gymnast
Boeing 737 Classic: airliner family by Boeing
Gunnar Stålsett: Norwegian bishop and politician
Axe (band): band
Eddie Fisher: American singer and actor (1928–2010)
Battle Ground, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
2007 Baseball World Cup: 2007 amateur baseball competition
Transfer DNA: type of DNA in bacterial genomes
John Dewey: American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer (1859–1952)
Roberto Daniel Gasparini: Argentine footballer and manager
William R. Williams: American politician (1884-1972)
Hitachinaka, Ibaraki: city in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Colpix Records: American recording company
A.S. Manu-Ura: association football club
Jim McElreath: American racing driver
Cashmere wool: fibre obtained from Cashmere goats and other types of goat
Krzesin Landscape Park: protected area in Lubusz Voivodeship
Donald Sheldon: American pilot (1921-1975)
Monarchomachs: French Huguenot theorists who opposed monarchy at the end of the 16th century
Mike Dempsey (intelligence): former acting Director of National Intelligence
Antoine Laurent de Jussieu: French botanist (1748–1836)
Museum of Lincolnshire Life: museum in Lincoln, United Kingdom
Antonio Maggio: Italian pop singer (1986-)
Ganju Lama: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Bixby, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Hywel Davies (journalist): freelance fashion writer and journalist
Richmond, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Whodini: American hip-hop group
Tobacco Institute: Tobacco industry trade group
Spotlighting: method of hunting nocturnal animals
Follow Me (Uncle Kracker song): song by Uncle Kracker
John Hailey: American politician (1835-1921)
Hong Kong Rangers FC: Hong Kong association football club
Micky Stewart: English cricketer (born 1932)
Eddie Davis (cricketer): English cricketer (1922-2011)
Lotta Love: song of Neil Young
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System: Canadian national hazard communication standard
Plumb Beach, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City
1977 Australian referendum (Simultaneous Elections): Unsuccessful referendum
Charlotte High School (Punta Gorda, Florida): historic school in Punta Gorda, Florida, USA
Amwell Valley: valley in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Brancott Estate: New Zealand winery
Ulster County Area Transit: bus transport operator in Ulster County, New York,
Hugh Smyth: Northern Irish politician (1941–2014)
Brilliant (band): British band active 1980s
Sean Robinson (filmmaker): American film director
Tai peoples: ethnic group
Gospel Music Association: nonprofit organization founded in 1964 for the purpose of supporting and promoting the development of all forms of Gospel music
Hollywood Vampires (band): American rock band
EPUB: e-book file format standard by the International Digital Publishing Forum
Stephen F. Austin: American empresario, founder of Texas, namesake of Austin, Texas (1793-1836)
Philippe Jaccottet: Swiss poet (1925-2021)
Time's Up (organization): organization fighting against sexual harassment
Garrett Neff: American model
Juan Flavier: Filipino politician (1935-2014)
Tony Clubb: English rugby league footballer
Ion Mystery: TV network
Islamic pottery: pottery of Islamic lands
Bourne, Massachusetts: town in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Tour du Doubs: French one-day road cycling race
Aeroflot Flight 593: crashed airliner
Eureka (organisation): organization
Yevgeny Primakov: Russian politician and diplomat (1929–2015)
CE Digital: DAB Multiplex Operator
Hambantota Troopers: Sri Lankan domestic T20 team
Mathew Helm: Australian diver
Todor Zhivkov: former General Secretary of the Bulgarian Communist Party
Gerry Connolly (comedian): Australian comedian
Punto (Venezuela): musical genre typical of East Venezuela
Silvering: covering object with layer of silver
AKARI Project: in telecommunications, refers to the AKARI Architecture Design Project of Japan
Malcolm Dalglish: American composer and musician
Crystalline silicon: used in solar cell technology
O Shudder: album by Dutch Uncles
Toledo, Spain: municipality in central Spain
Pine Springs, Texas: unincorporated community in Culberson County, Texas
Douglas Netter: American television executive
Al-Mustansir I: 36th and Penultimate Abbasid Caliph (r. 1226–1242)
Singhalocryptus alticola: species of myriapod
Kenny Anthony: Prime Minister of Saint Lucia
Comin' Round the Mountain (1940 film): 1940 film by George Archainbaud
Koibla Djimasta: Chadian politician (1950-2007)
Trams in Kingston upon Hull: historic tram system in Kingston upon Hull
Caroline Chevalier: Writer and traveller
Shankarpali: Indian Festival (Diwali) Snack
Charlie Fink: British musician, frontman of Noah and the Whale
Family of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex: Markle and Ragland families
Gilles Gratton: Canadian ice hockey player
Brandon Gatson: American professional wrestler
Bantwaram: village in Telangana, India
Asphodeloideae: subfamily of plants
Suzy Covey: American comic book scholar
Scrubbers: 1982 film by Mai Zetterling
Teesside Football League: football league
Calypso (moon): moon of Saturn
Hooshang Amirahmadi: Iranian American Academic/politician
Peter Randall Johnson: English cricketer (1880-1959)
Android Auto: Google app for use in conjunction with a modern car Head Unit or standalone
Eisenhower Fellowships: organization
Yellow-rumped cacique: species of passerine bird
Manaslu Conservation Area: protected area of Nepal
Billy Jim Baker: American songwriter
Tony Rosenthal: American sculptor
Es erhub sich ein Streit, BWV 19: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Gary Hulse: British rugby league player
Bart Millard: American musician
1925 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1925
Holy Bull: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
John E. Douglas: American criminal profiler
Peter Mills (badminton): badminton player
I'll Say She Is: 1924 revue
St. Louis Music: American audio equipment manufacturer
Lemnos: island of Greece
Lost Trail National Wildlife Refuge: National Wildlife Refuge in Montana
Lima, Ohio: city and county seat of Allen County, Ohio, United States
Healing the two blind men in Galilee: miracle carried out by Jesus according to the Bible
Ray (Ray Terrill): DC comics character
Expectations (Dance Exponents album): album by The Exponents
Gene Conley: American baseball player
Clifton, Bristol: suburb of Bristol, England
Maryknoll Convent School: secondary school in Hong Kong
Sundowning: neurological phenomenon, associated with dementia, in which patients exhibit confusion, agitation, fatigue and/or restlessness after sundown
Set (deity): god of the desert, storms, and foreigners in ancient Egyptian religion
Ridgewood Park (Tampa): human settlement in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Norman P. Barry: political philosopher
South Lebanon security belt administration: former Maronite Christian provisional government in Lebanon during the Lebanese Civil War
Nicky Jones: American actor and voice actor
Grey's Anatomy (season 11): season of television series
Barvas: settlement, community and civil parish on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland
The Sixteen: UK-based choir and period instrument orchestra
I Love You Always Forever: 1996 single by Donna Lewis
Anton Chigurh: fictional hitman
Range (particle radiation): distance traveled by a radiation particle till its kinetic energy is used up
Hiroaki Hirata: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Blue Cross Arena: multi-purpose indoor arena located in Rochester, New York
Luke P. Poland: American politician (1815-1887)
Ontario Highway 6: highway in Ontario
Jonathan Lemkin: American screenwriter
Gary Cole: American actor (born 1956)
Brand New (band): American Rock band
Ubangi-Shari: former French colony in central Africa
Al Dhafra FC: association football club
Apprenticeship: system of training
Dolly (magazine): Australian magazine aimed at tween and teenage girls
Screen Rant: entertainment news website
Comfort noise: synthetic background noise used to fill artificial silences in radio and wireless transmissions
Patrick Stewart: British actor
Kapfenberg Bulls: basketball team
Jonny Fairplay: American professional wrestler and television personality
Voting: method for a group such as a meeting or an electorate to make a decision or express an opinion
Dumbarton Football Stadium: association football stadium with a single stand, in Dumbarton, Scotland, UK, opened 2000
Utah Utes football: University of Utah football team
Stefano Giacomelli: Italian footballer
Eothoracosaurus: genus of large reptile (fossil)
The Gravy Train: 1974 film by Jack Starrett
Paula Creamer: American golfer
Janet Blair: actress (1921-2007)
Asahi-class destroyer: ship class
Louis the Blind: king of Provence from 11 January 887, King of Italy from 12 October 900, and briefly Holy Roman Emperor (as Louis III) between 901 and 905 (880-928)
The Legend of Thyl Ulenspiegel and Lamme Goedzak: book by Charles De Coster
Rubén Pato Soria: Mexican professional wrestler (1942-2017)
Association of British Muslims: organization
Mark Nicholas: English cricketer (born 1957)
Good Morning Heartache: single by Billie Holiday
Cyril Norman Hinshelwood: English physical chemist (1897-1967)
Elizabethkingia meningoseptica: species of bacterium
The Damage Done (book): book by Warren Fellows
Yamaka: part of the Pāli Abhidhamma Pitaka; in 10 chapters, each dealing with a particular topic of Buddhist doctrine: roots, aggregates and so on; the treatment is by way of questions and answers: Is X Y? But is Y X? (hence the title “Pairs”)
Jack of Fables: Spin-off comic book series
Hudson Soft: Japanese video game publisher
Robin Kelley: American historian
Copyright alternatives: flatrate concept
Henry Walker (basketball): American basketball player
2008 Vrienden van het Platteland season: cycling team season
Two-9: American hip hop collective
Boree Creek: town in New South Wales, Australia
Mass in B minor: mass composed by J. S. Bach
Limb (anatomy): jointed bodily appendage of humans and many other animals
Abdul Samad of Selangor: Sultan of Selangor
1984: year
MS Deutschland: cruise ship built in 1998
California State Route 24: state highway in Alameda and Contra Costa counties in California, United States
Acleris holmiana: species of insect
Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball: American college baseball team
Jean Max Tixier: French poet
Spartanburg, South Carolina: city and county seat of Spartanburg County, South Carolina, United States
1999 Molson Indy Toronto: 1999 CART race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Clare Fischer: American keyboardist, composer, arranger, and bandleader
Super-G: racing discipline of alpine skiing
Piute County, Utah: county in south-central Utah, United States
The Life of Flavius Josephus: book by Flavius Josephus
Gary Collins (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Saltopus: genus of reptiles
King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre: hospital in Saudi Arabia
Alfred Marks: British actor and comedian (1921-1996)
Sonic screwdriver: iconic tool seen in Doctor Who
1998 FA Charity Shield: English football match
Eerie: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2009 Bahrain Grand Prix: motor car race
Last Train Home (Lostprophets song): 2004 single by Lostprophets
Existential therapy: form of psychotherapy
Fraudulent trading: doing business with intent to defraud creditors
Mobile backend as a service: model for providing web app and mobile app developers with a way to link their applications to backend cloud storage and APIs
Flo Steinberg: publisher
Patty Loveless (album): album by Patty Loveless
Kim Huybrechts: Belgian darts player
Big room house: subgenre of house
Big Bend National Park: U.S. national park located in Southern Texas, bordering Mexico
Devours: musical artist
Evening Standard: daily tabloid newspaper in London
Pine Creek, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Maryland Terrapins women's lacrosse: represents the University of Maryland in NCAA Division I women's college lacrosse
Matt Maher: American contemporary Christian musician
Ready Steady Cook: British television series
Von Wafer: American basketball player
Wilko (retailer): British high-street chain selling homewares and household goods
Welcome Home (Hellyeah album): Studio album by Hellyeah
CFS Carp Almonte Detachment: Canadian military radio receiver station
Hodgy: American rapper
Nef Stadium: football stadium of Galatasaray SK
Viktor Gavrikov: Lithuanian-Swiss chess player
Phil Coleman (athlete): American steeplechase runner (1931-2021)
Manitoba's Wild Kingdom: US musical group
Helen Merrill: American recording artist; jazz vocalist
Australian cricket team in England in 1899: international cricket tour
Lee Camp (footballer): Association footballer (born 1984)
Gene Davis (painter): American painter (1920-1985)
Stefan Glogovac: Bosnian basketball player
Giuseppe Dossena: Italian footballer
All Hallows Preparatory School: co-educational Catholic prep school near the town of Frome, Somerset, England, UK
Christopher Ness: English ejected minister and theological author
Bingo! (album): 2010 album by Steve Miller Band
Mark St. John: American guitarist (1956–2007)
Marie Antoinette: last Queen of France prior to the French Revolution
Don McLean: American singer-songwriter
Nishiizu: town in Kamo district, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
Tristania neriifolia: species of plant
Collide (Howie Day song): 2004 single by Howie Day
Jackal (The Day of the Jackal): fictional character and the anti-hero of the novel The Day of the Jackal
The New Empire Cinema: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1seg: audio/video and data broadcasting service
JCPenney Afterschool Fund: American non-profit organization
Federal judiciary of the United States: third constitutional branch of government
Goodbye, Toby: two-part episode of The Office
Schroter's Valley: moon valley
Cameron Dunn: American soccer player
Matthijs Pool: Dutch printmaker, publisher and art dealer
SuperBrawl II: 1992 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Unani medicine: traditional medicine from the Mughal empire
1983–84 Bundesliga: 21st season of the Bundesliga
AMD Turion: brand name of a range of mobile processors
Cycling at the 2004 Summer Olympics: Cycling at the Olympics
Tennessee State Route 11: highway in Tennessee
Magic (short story collection): collection of short stories and essays by Isaac Asimov
Doubs (river): river in Switzerland and France
Immunoglobulin therapy: injection of a specific mixture of antibodies to treat a number of health conditions
Egham: town in the borough of Runnymede in Surrey, England
Henry Vits: American politician
Oyo, Oyo State: city in Nigeria
Laurent d'Arvieux: French traveler
Gilt-edged tanager: species of bird
Transmediale: annual media culture festival held in Berlin, Germany
Comberton Village College: academy in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
Kangaroo Island: island in South Australia
United States cricket team in the United Arab Emirates in 2018–19: Cricket tour
Alkaline phosphatase: homodimeric protein enzyme of 86 kilodaltons
Steve Docherty: Australian tennis player
Hyria (Boeotia): toponym mentioned in Homer's catalogue of the ships, where the leading position in the list is given to the contingents from Boeotia, where Hyria and stony Aulis, where the fleet assembled, lead the list
Clothing in India: garments in the south Asian country of India
High-low split: poker variation
Rigoletto: opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Fanny by Gaslight (film): 1944 film by Anthony Asquith
Roger Woolley: Australian cricketer
Erwin Madelung: German physicist
Petoskey stone: type of fossil
North Launceston Football Club: Australian rules football club
Mike Gallagher (political commentator): American media personality, political commentator, and author
Mithraeum: Mithraic temple in classical antiquity
Yamaha Music Foundation: organization established by the authority of Japanese Ministry of Education for the purpose of promoting music education and music popularization
2010–11 Russian Cup: football tournament season
USS Langley (CV-1): 1922 unique aircraft carrier of the United States Navy
Shrikhand: Indian Food
Denise Fleming: American children's illustrator and writer
Thelma Harper: Fictional main character played by Vicki Lawrence
Quark (dairy product): German dairy product
2017–18 Feyenoord season: season of football team
A Legend of Montrose: novel by Walter Scott
Lyrical Son: Kosovo-Albanian rapper and songwriter
Drama UK: organization
Ballymena F.C.: mahipal saini
Night of the Scarecrow: 1995 film by Jeff Burr
1st Congress of the Comintern: 1919 gathering which established the Comintern
New York Guardians: American football team
Victor Gollancz: British publisher (1893–1967)
Ronald Macleay: British diplomat
Cheseaux-Noréaz: municipality in Switzerland
Religious text: type of creative work
Friedensreich Hundertwasser: Austrian artist (1928–2000)
Grant Lewi: American astrologer (1902-1951)
Ibn al-Khashshab (died 1125): Muslim of the First Crusade
Hurricane Nate (2005): Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
Ardenwald-Johnson Creek, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Guy Barnea: Israeli swimmer
Gregory Markopoulos: American filmmaker (1928-1992)
Altin Lala: Albanian association football player
11th Florida Infantry Regiment: military unit
Leigh McCullough: American psychotherapist (1945-2012)
Tijan Jaiteh: Gambian footballer
People's Republic of the Congo: state established in the Republic of the Congo from 1969 to 1991
Al-Tanzim: Lebanese Resistance During the Civil War
Ophthalmia: inflammation of the eye
David Johnson (cricketer, born 1971): Indian Cricketer, (1971-2024)
Royal Black Institution: Protestant fraternal organization
Egyptian–Czechoslovak arms deal: 1955 agreement
America's Got Talent (season 3): season of television series
Holohalaelurus: genus of fishes
Central Fife (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-2005
San Jose Center for the Performing Arts: theatre in San Jose, California, United States
The King's Man: 2021 film directed by Matthew Vaughn
Blu eCigs: electronic cigarette brand
Patrick Ah Van: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Lisa Takeba: Japanese film director and screenwriter (born 1983)
Vasily Avseenko: Russian critic and novelist
Various Artists – Archives Vol. 4: Wikimedia artist discography
Nookambika Temple: building in India
MacDowell (artists' residency and workshop): art colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, U.S.A.
Melstone, Montana: human settlement in Musselshell County, Montana, United States of America
Isabel Álvarez: baseball player
Louisiana (New Spain): former Spanish province in North America
Penarth RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Rod Chandler: American politician
Smoke on the Daughter: episode of The Simpsons (S19 E15)
Harold Muller: American sportsman (1901–1962)
Karla Estrada: Filipino actress
1907 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1907
Saflieni phase: archaeological phase of Maltese prehistory
Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden: botanical garden in Hong Kong
Citi Field: Baseball stadium in Queens, New York City, USA
Second Battle of Krithia: 1915 battle
South African cricket team in New Zealand in 2014–15: international cricket tour
Johan Edfors: Swedish professional golfer
Electoral district of Lee: state electoral district of South Australia
Kenneth Mars: American actor (1935-2011)
Ladd Army Airfield: airport in Fairbanks, Alaska
Murray Bridge Speedway: Dirt track racing venue
University of Hyderabad: university in India
WSFA: NBC television affiliate in Montgomery, Alabama, United States
Adam Macrow: Australian racing driver
Bangladesh–Greece relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Hellenic Republic
Lewis Blaine Hershey: United States Army general and director of  the Selective Service System 1941–1970
Marcelina Darowska: Beatified Roman Catholic nun (1827-1911)
Sylvain Bouchard: Canadian speed skater
Ross Butler (actor): American actor
Electronic keyboard: electronic keyboard instrument
Nicholls State University: university in Thibodaux, Louisiana, United States
Bnei Yehuda, Golan Heights: moshav on the Golan Heights
Vemagiri: village in Kadiam mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Adirondack Red: potato variety
Dylan Bruno: American actor
St Marylebone (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
BMP-1: Soviet infantry fighting vehicle family
Aylesbury College: college in Buckinghamshire, UK
Minuscule 724: 16th-century Hellenic Biblical codex
Marlene Caride: American politician
Elena Văcărescu: Romanian writer
Tom Ingelsby: American basketball player
Egmont Group: Danish publishing company
Dianne Cunningham: Canadian politician
Supreme Court of Ireland: supreme court
Horsforth: suburb and civil parish within the City of Leeds in West Yorkshire, England
Greg Feek: New Zealand rugby union player
Ysabella (trobairitz): trobairitz
Seven Springs, North Carolina: human settlement in Wayne County, North Carolina, United States of America
Vance Nevada: Canadian professional wrestler
Harrison Institute: The Harrison Institute is a CITES listed, UK Charity, which is based in Sevenoaks, UK.
Troll (research station): research station in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
2003–04 Thai League: football league season
Ignaz Friedman: Polish pianist and composer (1882-1948)
Ron Raikes: American politician
Dill: species of plant
Linda Hogan (TV personality): American television personality
Collegiate secret societies in North America: organizations in which membership is limited by year of study
Villafranca del Bierzo: municipality of Spain
S3 Chrome: trademark
Long Beach State Beach: athletic teams of California State University, Long Beach
Mariliza Xenogiannakopoulou: Greek politician and ex-minister of Health
Willie Gibson (footballer, born 1984): Scottish footballer
Mike Chang: fictional character from the Fox series Glee
Kazakhstan national rugby sevens team: rugby team
The Badlees: American roots rock band from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania formed in 1990
HOK (firm): global design, architecture, engineering and planning firm
Rainer Hildebrandt: German resistance member
Aydın: metropolitan municipality in Turkey
World Chess Championship 2014: world chess championship match
Suresh de Mel: Sri Lankan cricketer
Roberto Donadoni: Italian association football player and manager
Dielectric breakdown model: dielectric breakdown
Tremaine Fowlkes: American basketball player
Firouz Naderi: Iranian scientist
Bailee Madison: American actress
FC Dinamo București: association football club in Romania
Richard R. Murray: businessperson
U.S. Route 431: highway in the United States
Thogummi: village in Kovvur mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Walter Crofton: Crofton, Sir Walter Frederick (1815–1897), prison administrator and penal reformer
Joan Murray: American poet
La Posa Plain: plain in western Arizona, United States
Regionalism (art): American realist art movement
Bound (1996 film): 1996 film directed by The Wachowskis
Giuseppe Palumbo: road bicycle racer
Mountain State University: university in Beckley, West Virginia, USA
The Arrow (radio station): British digital radio station playing pop music
Yellow-necked mouse: species of mammal
Lumumba Government: former government of DRC
José Calado: Portuguese footballer
High crimes and misdemeanors: legal term in the United States Constitution and other documents
Home Grown: American pop punk band
Ann Keen: British politician (born 1948)
Paula Abdul: American singer, dancer, choreographer, actress, and television personality
Indoor soccer: game derived from association football adapted for play in an indoor arena
1996 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXVI Olympiad, in Atlanta, USA
Botany (New Zealand electorate): New Zealand Parliamentary electorate
Saint George's Castle: Moorish castle in Lisbon, Portugal
Jorge Couto: Portuguese footballer
Morgantown Wharf and Warehouse Historic District: human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Handicap (horse racing): in horse racing, a race in which horses carry different weights
Acid rain: rain that is unusually acidic
The Hallow: 2015 film by Corin Hardy
Victor Emmanuel I of Sardinia: King of Sardinia (1802-1821)
The Blue Horizon: boxing venue in Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Ness MacBean Ross: Scottish physician
Braeriach: 1296m high mountain on the Aberdeenshire and Highland border, Scotland, UK
Ruth Gentry: American mathematician (1862-1917)
Elizabeth Malleson: English educationist and promoter of rural district nursing
Julie McBride: American basketball player
Walt Harris (coach): American football player and coach
Alasdair Gray: Scottish writer and artist (1934–2019)
Nigel Nestor: Gaelic football player
Fumbling Towards Ecstasy: 1993 studio album by Sarah McLachlan
Steve Harrison (footballer): English footballer and manager born 1952
Ralph Edward Dodge: American bishop (1907-2008)
Dori Seda: artist
Shocker (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Takeo Yoshikawa: Japanese spy in Hawaii
Kent County Cricket Club in 2008: 2008 season of an English cricket team
Meiert Avis: Irish film director
Jablanica District: District of Serbia
Handjob: manual stimulation of a man's penis by another person
Chittagong College: college in Chittagong, Bangladesh
Sebastian Seung: American physicist
Magnus Racing: automobile racing team
Secular education: system of public education in countries with a secular government
Herbert Witzenmann: German philosopher
Chris Joss: French musician
Tom Hogan: cricketer
DRG Class 44: class of 1,989 German three-cylinder 2-10-0 locomotives
Sir Richard Hutton, the younger: Yorkshire landowner and Member of Parliament
Bedlinog: village and community in Merthyr Tydfil County Borough, Wales, UK
David Woodard: American conductor and writer
Park Place (Croydon): proposed shopping centre in London
Bob Younger: American outlaw
Isesi-ankh: ancient Egyptian official
Susan Wehle: American jewish cantor
1995–96 Irish League: football league season
Alcohols (medicine): as used in medicine
Metro Detroit: metropolitan area in Michigan, USA
Petr Sýkora: Czech ice hockey player (born 1976)
Campaign for Primary Accountability: organization
Charles John Andersson: Swedish explorer
Squannacook River: river in the United States of America
Ashley Greene: American actress
Symphony No. 5 (Mahler): symphony by Gustav Mahler
Keith Stevens: English footballer (born 1964)
The Purpose Driven Life: devotional book
Torsten Billman: Swedish printmaker (1909-1989)
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium: performing arts centre in Edmonton, Alberta
James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton: Scottish nobleman and leader during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1606-1649)
Abe Stuber: College football coach (1904-1989)
DEMOS (Slovenia): political coalition in Slovenia
California's 54th State Assembly district: American legislative district
French Open (badminton): badminton championships
Denbigh High School, Denbighshire: school in Denbighshire, UK
Home of the Brave (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Irwin Winkler
Hansie: 2008 film by Regardt van den Bergh
London Scottish Golf Club: golf club in the UK
Wombwell F.C.: football club
H. Clay Van Voorhis: American politician (1852-1927)
Song Without End: 1960 film by Charles Vidor, George Cukor
Meno, Oklahoma: human settlement in Major County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Spellbinder (TV series): television series
Irwin T. Catharine: American architect
Kevin McHale (actor): American actor and singer
Adam Pavlásek: Czech tennis player
Summer Camp Music Festival: annual jam band festival in Chillicothe, Illinois
Annie Murphy: Canadian actress
Ralph J. Gleason: American music critic (1917–1975)
Swanage: coastal town and civil parish in the south east of Dorset, England
Art Parkinson: Irish actor
Montelupich Prison: prison
Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft: categories which were coined by the German sociologist Ferdinand Tönnies
Kyriacos A. Athanasiou: American bioengineer
Philippine Fault System: Philippine geological feature
Greenwood, South Carolina: city in and the county seat of Greenwood County, South Carolina, United States
Bumpkin Island: island in Massachusetts, United States of America
I Do (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Éric Lartigau
1697: calendar year
Brian Howe (politician): Australian politician, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
Hanford, Washington: ghost town in Benton County, Washington, United States
Kevin Federline: American entertainer
Hunterian Society: British medical society
John Armstrong (archbishop of Armagh): Irish Anglican bishop and archbishop of Armagh (1915-1987)
Haltom City, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
Elyrus: ancient city of Crete
Merrow, Surrey: village in Surrey, United Kingdom
Michael Lee Jackson: American guitarist
Bev Perdue: American politician and 73rd Governor of North Carolina
Bibi Andersson: Swedish actress (1935–2019)
Issyk-Kul: lake in Kyrgyzstan
Eastern deer mouse: species of mammal
Xu Yang (footballer, born 1974): footballer
Gary P. Sampson: Australian economist
Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul: Presbyterian church in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Aviation Partners: company in Seattle, Washington
Kostas Kapetanos: Greek footballer
Adam Haslett: Fiction writer
Cinderford: town on the eastern fringe of the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire, England
Threshing floor: agricultural site
Roer's Zoofari: for-profit zoo in Virginia, US
Tunku Varadarajan: Indian-British journalist
William Dwight Porter Bliss: American writer
Seann William Scott: American actor
Webb Institute: private engineering college in New York, USA
Arthur Rothstein: American photojournalist (1915–1985)
Kingdom of Valencia: kingdom at the Iberian Peninsula existing between 1238-1707
1988 Oklahoma State Cowboys football team: American college football season
Malaysian Malay: Standard Malay dialect spoken in Malaysia
Auger effect: physical phenomenon in which the filling of an inner-shell vacancy of an atom is accompanied by the emission of an electron from the same atom
Susan Dynarski: American economist
Sometimes (Britney Spears song): 1999 single by Britney Spears
Frisian languages: group of Germanic languages
Yi Yi: 2000 film by Edward Yang
John of Montfort: Duke of Brittany
Abhra Mondal: Indian footballer
Cornerstone (agency): agency
Daring-class destroyer (1949): 1952 class of British destroyers
Jason Cayless: Australian rugby league footballer
Roquebrune-Cap-Martin: French commune in Alpes-Maritimes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
K-R-I-T Motor Car Company: former American car manufacturer
Yael Rom: Israeli pilot (1932-2006)
Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names: advisory committee for the US geographic naming government agency
George Rostrevor Hamilton: British poet
Red-throated twinspot: species of bird
Saltcoats (electoral district): federal electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
John Hoppner: British painter (1758-1810)
J. B. Bobo: American magician
Roman Catholic Diocese of Assisi-Nocera Umbra-Gualdo Tadino: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Syracuse Herald-Journal: evening newspaper in Syracuse, New York
George Lambert (cricketer): cricketer, born 1919
David Sive: American environmentalist
Powell River, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Eddie Burns: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Cessna 402: utility aircraft family
The Best of Men: 2012 television film
2004 USL A-League: football league season
USS Kermit Roosevelt: Luzon-class ship
National curriculum: common programme of study in schools that is designed to ensure uniformity of content and standards for education used in a country
Holiday Island: TV program
Hemus motorway: freeway in Bulgaria
Pakistan Muslim League (N): conservative political party in Pakistan
Walter Evans (American politician): Union United States Army officer, lawyer, politician, United States federal judge
Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990: US statute
Wars of the Three Kingdoms: British civil wars, 1639–1651
ESPN College Basketball: television series
Timișoara: city and county seat in Timiș County, Romania
David H. Ahl: Magazine founder
The Shubert Organization: American theatre company
Database model: generic structure of a database type, for instance relational
Great Teacher Onizuka: Japanese manga series
Christian Vázquez: Puerto Rican baseball player
Paddington tube station (Circle and Hammersmith & City lines): London Underground station served by the Circle and Hammersmith & City lines
H. L. v. Matheson: 1981 United States Supreme Court case
2014 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 114th U.S. Congress
C. F. Palmer, Ltd: British scientific instrument maker
Eber: great-grandson of Noah's son Shem
Johann Schweighäuser: French classical scholar (1742 – 1830)
Flight engineer: aircraft flight crew position responsible for operating engines and other systems onboard an aircraft
Alexey Ivakhnenko: Ukrainian mathematician (1913-2007)
Maximum contaminant level: standards set by the United States Environmental Protection Agency for drinking water quality
HammerFall: Swedish heavy metal band
Yusuf Ekodono: association football player
Bungie: American video game developer based in Bellevue, Washington
Gao Shilian: Chinese chancellor (576-647)
Brouwer–Haemers graph: 20-regular undirected graph with 81 vertices and 810 edges
All the Way Up (film): 1970 film by James MacTaggart
Bergisel: mountain
Luisão: Brazilian footballer
Željko Rebrača: Serbian basketball player
Mite Kremnitz: German writer (1852-1916)
HMS Prince of Wales (1860): 1860 Duke of Wellington-class first-rate ship of the line
Armagnac-Ténarèze: Plantation area in Armagnac region, France
San Juan Islands: island group in Washington State, USA
Saxifragaceae: family of plants
2011 AIBA World Boxing Championships: Boxing competitions
The Beta Cloud: episode of Space: 1999 (S2 E14)
In the Ayer: 2008 single by will.i.am and Flo Rida
Mercedes-Benz CLS: car model manufactured by Mercedes-Benz
Sound symbolism: study in linguistics of resemblances between sounds and meanings
Hasuru Honnu: book by B. G. L. Swamy
1995–96 Scottish Football League: Scottish football season
Willem van den Broecke: Flemish painter, wax-modeller and sculptor
Eva Marie Saint: American actress (born 1924)
Xenopeltis: genus of reptiles
Thomas Larkin (ice hockey): Italian ice hockey defenceman
Manor Racing: Formula One racing team based in the United Kingdom
Lionel Tertis: British musician
Ashley's Roachclip: song performed by Chuck Brown
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 1500 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Gil Gavbara: ispahbadh of Tabaristan
Yamadu Bani Dunbia: Malian musician
Reserved decision: formal decision made by a court following a lawsuit
Caren Kaye: actress
300: Rise of an Empire: 2014 film directed by Noam Murro
Charles Coke: British officer (1854-1945)
Al Smith (outfielder): American Major League Baseball outfielder/third baseman
Banaras Locomotive Works: diesel-locomotive factory in India
Crevasse splay: sediment deposited on a floodplain by a stream which breaks its levees
Nuit 1: 2011 film by Anne Émond
Russell Indexes: stock market indices
Jack Fingleton: Australian cricketer and journalist
Jena Engstrom: American actress
Coop (Switzerland): Swiss supermarket chain
Wally Burr: Voice director and voice actor (1924-2017)
Samson: judge of ancient Israel, known for wielding supernatural strength (Judges)
Foreign Secretary (India): seniormost non-elected official of the Ministry of External Affairs of India
Timberlane, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Jane D. Hartley: American diplomat
Steve Giatzoglou: Greek American former professional basketball player
Clue (musical): musical
Dmytro Klyachkivsky: Ukrainian Insurgent Army commander (1911-1945), the initiator of the massacres of Poles in Volhynia (Wolyn Massacre).
Veljko Kadijević: Yugoslav general (1925-2014)
Cifantuan: Chinese glutinous rice dish
Bradman Museum & International Cricket Hall of Fame: Museum in Australia
Vaporizer (inhalation device): device used to vaporize the active ingredients of plant material, commonly cannabis, tobacco, or other herbs or blends for the purpose of inhalation
Stephen Jolly: Australian construction worker, author, politician and socialist activist.
History of Singapore: aspect of Southeast Asian history
Art name: any name a person gives oneself, originated from the Six Dynasties period; common to artists, poets, but not exclusively in East Asia
The Babysitters: 2007 film directed by David Ross
Chris Stein: American guitarist
(Everything I Do) I Do It for You: original song written and composed by Michael Kamen, Bryan Adams, Robert John "Mutt" Lange, originally recorded by Bryan Adams and released in 1991
Crossing Jordan: 2001 American television crime drama series
Dmitry Pozharsky: Rurikid prince (1577-1642)
AccuWeather Network: American cable and satellite TV channel
Generation effect: phenomenon
Caralluma: genus of plants
Lucius F. C. Garvin: 48th Governor of Rhode Island (1841-1922)
Libertadores: principal leaders of the Latin American wars of independence from Spain and Portugal
Amanda Renteria: American congressional aide
Autonomous system (Internet): collection of connected Internet Protocol (IP) routing prefixes under the control of one or more network operators
Atomic Kitten: British girl group
Caldecott Medal: annual award for illustrating a children's picture book published in the U.S.
Fashawn: American musician
Sanda Thuriya III: king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan
2012 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Anne Truitt: American artist (1921-2004)
Wigner quasiprobability distribution: The Wigner distribution function in physics as opposed to in signal processing
Robert de Cotte: French architect
12th & Delaware: 2010 documentary film directed by Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady
Ian Stewart (baseball): American baseball infielder
Union City, Georgia: city in Fulton County, Georgia, United States