naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Wolfgang Meyer: German clarinetist (1954-2019)
Beau Gallagher: Samoan rugby league footballer
Irreducible fraction: fully simplified fraction
911 Is a Joke: 1990 single by Public Enemy
David Frost, Baron Frost: British diplomat
Now Thank We All Our God: Christian hymn by Martin Rinkart
Deborah Capozzi: sailor
National Forest Scenic Byway: type of highway
Marjorie Cox Crawford: Australian tennis player
War, Love, God, & Madness: 2008 film by Mohamed Al-Daradji
Geraldine McCaughrean: British children's writer (1951-)
David Carney: Australian association football player
Jeffrey Vandersay: Sri Lankan cricketer
European Volleyball Confederation: governing body for the sport of volleyball in Europe
Regis High School (Wisconsin): Catholic high school in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Great Divide Basin: endorheic basin adjoining the Continental Divide in southern Wyoming, USA
Kampfgeschwader 4: military unit
The Centrists: political party
Solitaire du Figaro: solo multi-stage sailing race
Battle of Weihaiwei: 1895 battle
John Carlson (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Siege of Luxembourg (1794–1795): 1794-1795 siege during the War of the First Coalition
Ignacio Conti: Uruguayan rugby union footballer
Just Off Broadway (1924 film): 1924 film by Edmund Mortimer
Doomsday device: hypothetical object capable of destroying all life on a planet
Frontier FiberOptic: bundled home communications service offered by Frontier Communications in the US
Lenny Skutnik: Civil servant and civilian hero
Joop van Dort: Dutch footballer and manager (1889-1967)
Philippe Méaille: French collector of contemporary art
Samsung Galaxy Gear: Smartwatch
The Great Gatsby: 1925 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Jay Adelson: entrepreneur
Harry Boatswain: American football player (1969-2005)
Vision processing unit: of AI accelerator for machine vision
Transferred intent: legal doctrine regarding criminal intention
Samuel Collings (actor): English actor
William Raeburn: British politician (1850-1934)
Gregory of Tours: Gallo-Roman historian and Bishop of Tours
Together Again (Janet Jackson song): 1997 single by Janet Jackson
Mark Zuckerberg: American internet entrepreneur
Tilly and the Wall: American indie pop band
Kazunori Yokota: Japanese judoka
Cetatea de Baltă: commune in Alba County, Romania
Southern right whale: species of baleen whale
NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Mer Rouge, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
Georgios Vakouftsis: Greek footballer
Haddon Heights, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Fernando Ricksen: Dutch association football player (1976-2019)
Paola Barale: Italian actress
Stanislav Kravchuk: Ukrainian freestyle skier
2001 Angola train attack: 2001 incident during the Angolan Civil War
Miriam Lord: Irish journalist
The Boston Post: former daily newspaper in New England
Daughters of the Sun: 2000 film directed by Maryam Shahriar
Monkleigh: village in United Kingdom
IMRO – Bulgarian National Movement: nationalist political party in Bulgaria founded in 1989
1989 Monte Carlo Open: tennis tournament edition
Medak: town in Medak district, Telangana, India
Trap music: subgenre of hip hop
Football helmet: protective headgear for football players
Maea David: New Zealand rugby league footballer, and rugby union footballer and coach
Matei Vișniec: Romanian French writer
2001 UEFA Super Cup: tournament
2009 British Columbia general election: Provincial election in Canada
Dionne Warwick: American singer (born 1940)
Biocybernetics: scientific discipline
Republic of China Military Academy: military academy of the Republic of China Army in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Hey Hey It's Saturday: Australian variety television program
Cornelius Stribling: United States Navy Rear Admiral
Air commodore: one-star rank and the most junior of the air-officer ranks
Tetsurō Tamba: Japanese actor
Keneder Adler: Yiddish newspaper
Occupational hygiene: prevention of workplace hazards
Deon Meyer: South African Crime/Thriller Author
Jon Leyne: television journalist (1958-2013)
Henry King (director): American film director (1886-1982)
Dalmatae: tribe in Roman times
2005 Pot Black: snooker tournament
Hawsehole: nautical term for a small hole in the hull of a ship through which hawsers may be passed
Brussels Park: park in Brussels, Belgium
Life Reaper: album by I, the Breather
Nickel Plate Road: defunct railway in the mid-central United States (1881–1964)
Kanaiyalal Maneklal Munshi: Indian independence movement activist, politician, writer and educationist (1887-1971)
Gladwin Kotelawala: Sri Lankan politician
Callista Gingrich: U.S. diplomat
Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly: lower house of the Andhra Pradesh state legislature of India
François Duquesnoy: Flemish sculptor (1597-1643)
Sanbornville, New Hampshire: census-designated place in Carroll County, New Hampshire
Tom Weston: New Zealand lawyer and justice of the High Court and Court of Appeal of the Cook Islands
Sterling Professor: highest academic rank at Yale University
Bowlus, Minnesota: city in Morrison County, Minnesota, United States
Toshiko Akiyoshi: Japanese American jazz pianist, composer, arranger, band master
Fredrik Grønningsæter: Bishop of the Church of Norway
The Buddha of Suburbia (TV serial): 1993 television film directed by Roger Michell
KRMG (AM): news/talk radio station in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Abyss (religion): mythologic bottomless pit
Springs, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Rosemary Edghill: American writer
Felice Schwartz: American feminist writer
Aleksandr Borodyuk: Russian footballer and manager
Joseph McCarthy (lyricist): American lyricist
Court of appeal (Norway): appeal court in Norway
Kazimierz Dolny: city of Poland
Cardiff Council: unitary authority responsible for Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Chicago Tylenol murders: string of murders in Chicago in 1982 involving poisoned Tylenol medicine
Château-d'Œx: municipality in Switzerland
Morris Louis: American painter (1912-1962)
William Wood, 1st Baron Hatherley: Lord Chancellor of Great Britain (1801-1881)
Tommy Mottola: American music executive
1698 English general election: general election in England
Barnes & Noble Nook: Android-based tablet and e-reader
TiVo Inc.: Former American corporation
Ava (poet): first known German poet
Chris Denorfia: American baseball player
Jordi Calavera: Spanish association football player
Zindagi Tere Naam: 2012 film by Ashu Trikha
Arnold Wylde: Bishop of Bathurst
Elisabeth Gording: Norwegian actress
Mercury Cougar: series of automobiles
John Morton Blum: American political historian and Yale professor
Yellow Springs, Ohio: village in Greene County, Ohio, United States
Ahron Bregman: Israeli journalist and political scientist
Avril de Sainte-Croix: French activist and philanthropist
Arthur Nortje: South African poet
Hyouka: Japanese novel
Mami Yamaguchi: Japanese association football player
Philippe Henriot: French politician (1889-1944) entomologist
Alfred I. du Pont: American industrialist (1864–1935)
GoldenEye: 1995 film by Martin Campbell
Por Descubrir: 2003 compilation album by Paco de Lucía
2014 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
National Taipei University: national university in Taiwan
Panthera onca augusta: subspecies of big cat native to the Americas
Brentwood School (Sandersville): school in Sandersville, Georgia
Alfred Music: American music publishing company
Mike Haight: American football player
Identity (philosophy): relation each thing bears to itself alone
Dorothy Cannell: author
Olivos, Buenos Aires: city in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Leo Reise Jr.: Canadian ice hockey player
Matt Mangini: American baseball player
Christopher Van Hollen (diplomat): American diplomat (1922–2013)
Nobuhiro Tajima: Japanese rally driver
Fungi (music): Musical style from British Virgin Islands
Defence Research and Development Canada: Canadian government agency
Sisters of Death (film): 1977 film
Lactobacillus: genus of bacteria
Four Kings: television series
Three Lakes, Wisconsin: human settlement in Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Peganum harmala: species of plant in the family Nitrariaceae
Liam Howlett: British musician, DJ and record producer
John Foster Dulles: United States Secretary of State (1888-1959)
Arity: fixed number of arguments or operands that a function or operation requires
Rickard Rydell: Swedish racing driver
Chromium(III) chloride: chemical compound
Retraced: album by Jake E. Lee
Mahmoud El Materi: Tunisian politician
USS Trutta (SS-421): submarine of the United States
Canis lepophagus: species of mammal
Division of Chifley: Australian federal electoral division
Prolactinoma: adenoma of the pituitary gland producing prolactin
Orleans County, New York: county in New York, United States
Google bombing: practice that causes a webpage to have a high rank in Google
Stovies: potato dish
Al Kresta: American journalist
Bayshore (shopping mall): shopping mall in Wisconsin, United States
Endicott (surname): family name
Roy Mitchell (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher
Winkysoft: Japanese video game developing company
Rhapsody in White: album by Barry White
WXw Unified World Wrestling Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Scrip: substitute for government-issued legal tender or currency
AGM-63: missile design
JB Blanc: French actor
Martin Gillingham: British athlete
Elizabeth Hill (swimmer): American swimmer
Cape May Seashore Lines: short line railroad in southern New Jersery, U.S
Independent Television Authority: the regulator for commercial television in the UK from 1954 until 1972
Dougie Donnelly: Scottish television presenter, sports broadcaster
Winston Churchill (Cavalier): English soldier, historian, and politician (1620-1688)
Tamanna (TV series): television series
Journal of the Travellers Aid Society: science-fiction role-playing magazine
1963 in comics: 1963 in comics
Peter Kurland: Sound engineer
Stan Lopata: baseball player (1925-2013)
Pushkar Lele: Indian singer
Ryan Gosling: Canadian actor, singer and musician
Murder Inc. Records: American record label
Miyamoto Musashi: Japanese swordsman, philosopher, strategist, writer, artist, and rōnin
Lars-Börje Eriksson: Swedish alpine skier
Deutz-Fahr: German agricultural equipment manufacturer
Wenhui Bao: Shanghai-based Chinese language newspaper
Woodworm: wood-eating beetle larva
Chikyū: Japanese scientific drilling ship
The Editor: 2014 film by Matthew Kennedy
Strange Voices: 1987 television film directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman
Victor Bernau: Norwegian actor, singer and director (1890–1939)
Arizona Heart Institute: hospital in Arizona, United States
Hunter's Creek, Florida: census-designated place and an unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida, United States
Howard Wright 1910 Biplane: type of aircraft
Darren Dreger: Canadian sportscaster
Emmitt Thomas: American football player and coach (born 1943)
Greenmantle: book by John Buchan
Mbalax: West African musical style
Treaty of Breda (1650): 1650 treaty between Charles II and Scottish Covenanters
Broad Street Green Historic District: historic district in Windsor, Connecticut
Willard Bay: bay of the Great Salt Lake in Box Elder County, Utah, United States
Betrayal (1983 film): 1983 British drama film by David Hugh Jones
Ciarán Lynch: Irish Labour Party politician
Tudy of Landevennec: Breton saint of the 5th century
Bryan Price (pitcher): American baseball player
Laurence O'Keefe (composer): American composer
Miami RedHawks men's ice hockey: men's ice hockey team for Miami University
Charles Sharon: American football player
Margaret Simons: Australian journalist and author
County of Armagnac: former province of France
Island Corridor Foundation: Canadian non-profit railway company
Frank Chodorov: American libertarian thinker
Killiney: Irish town
1996 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Treaty of Saginaw: 1819 treaty between the United States and the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi peoples
Paul Jennings (British author): British author
RAF Worthy Down: airport in South Wonston, Hampshire
Bertrando Spaventa: Italian philosopher (1817-1883)
David Penry-Davey: British judge
Hugo Fernando: Sri Lankan actor (1912-1999)
2nd Cavalry Regiment (United States): Cavalry regiment of the United States Army
Quinton-Steele Botes: Namibian sports consultant
Ray Lovelock (actor): Italian actor (1950-2017)
Windows DreamScene: Microsoft Windows utility
Karl Guthe Jansky: American physicist and radio engineer
Cadillac Brougham: line of luxury cars
Jean-François Morin-Roberge: Canadian football player
Tadcaster: town in the Selby district of North Yorkshire, England
Shakes versus Shav: puppet play by George Bernard Shaw
54 (film): 1998 film directed by Mark Christopher
Instant Karma!: song written and composed by John Lennon
Becky Cloonan: writer, artist
Japanese cruiser Sendai: ship
Dancing in Silks: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Paddy O'Brien (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player
Houston, Renfrewshire: village in Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK
Wirschweiler: municipality of Germany
Greenwood, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Kenny Shiels: Northern Irish manager (born 1956)
Joaquin Gonzalez (American football): American football player
A&W Root Beer: root beer brand
Deryck Maughan: British businessman and philanthropist
60th parallel north: circle of latitude
Queen Anne style architecture in the United States: architectural style during Victorian Era
Purli: village in Regidi Amadalavalasa mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Wakhan Corridor: region in Badakhshan province in northeastern Afghanistan
Self-invested personal pension: class of pension plan in the United Kingdom
Darren Milburn: Australian rules footballer
Whisky: type of distilled alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash
Jonathan Chimier: athletics competitor
Academy Award for Best Visual Effects: Academy Award given for the best achievement in visual effects
Governor of Virginia: head of state and of government of the U.S. commonwealth of Virginia
Leigh Griffiths: Scottish association football player
Callum O'Hare: English association football player (born 1998)
William George Howard, 8th Earl of Carlisle: English clergyman and peer
Ezra Laderman: Classical music composer (1924-2015)
Brahmani River (Birbhum): river in India
Michael Fullilove: Australian historian
Plumbaginaceae: family of plants
Iconography of Gautama Buddha in Laos and Thailand: Buddhist iconography
Forcible entry: entering a building or other enclosed real property by force when normal means of entry are blocked
Holy Trinity Church, York, Western Australia: Anglican church in York, Western Australia
31st Operations Group: United States Air Force group, flying component of the 31st Fighter Wing
The Legends of Treasure Island: English animated television series
Saif bin Sultan: Omani imam
1993 Ballon d'Or: annual association football award event in France
Thomas Karlsson: occultist
Lorenzo Crisetig: Italian footballer
Articulated bus: articulated vehicle used in public transportation
Gaston d'Illiers: French artist
Vaughn Mancha: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1921-2011)
Oh My Goddess!: Japanese media franchise
Giorgos Katsoulis: Greek water polo player ( 1963-2023)
John Lauridsen: Danish footballer
Soda bread: wheat bread leavened with baking soda
Friedrich Staphylus: German theologian
Smoke on the Mountain: musical
EMTEC: company
Greek C Basket League: 4th-tier men's basketball League in Greece
Angela E. Oh: American lawyer
Camel case: The general term for the notation where uppercase letters are used within words for specific purposes, such as making word boundaries visible after concatenating multiple words into a single string, with the first word's initial letter in lowercase
John Newport Langley: British physiologist (1852-1925)
Kornél Mundruczó: Hungarian actor, theater and film director
Mining in Japan: overview of mining in Japan
Sadiq (Indian actor): Indian actor
Tony Wallace (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1990)
Carlos (footballer, born 1985): Brazilian footballer and manager
Guido Terrena: Roman Catholic bishop
Tyler Bray: American football quarterback
3rd Armored Division (France): combat formation of the French Army
Hay, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
San Juan County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Stefan Wilson: British racing driver
Xserve: Apple rack-mounted server
Artichoke: vegetable
Martyrology of Rabban Sliba: Syriac Orthodox martyrology
Femen: Feminist Ukrainian group
Miss Mexico Organization: Miss Mexico Organization
Kiss Me Kate (film): 1953 film by George Sidney
Julius Wess: Austrian physicist (1934-2007)
IEEE 802.1X: IEEE standard
Léon M'ba: Prime Minister (1959–61) and President (1961–67) of Gabon
Miguel Ángel Silvestre: Spanish actor
Judith Hoag: US actress
Pauline Peyraud-Magnin: French association football player
Álex Granell: Spanish association football player
Air Dynasty: Air Dynasty Heli Services Pvt Ltd, one of the largest Private Sector Helicopter Charter Companies in Nepal.
Warrenville, Illinois: city in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Henry County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Hammerskjoeld Simwinga: Zambian environmentalist
Core Image: non-destructive image processing technology
Alfred Wegener: German climatologist and geophysicist (1880–1930)
Pind Dadan Khan: town in Punjab, Pakistan
Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino: casino hotel in Nevada, United States
Patterson State Park: State Park in Pennsylvania, United States
Gironniera parvifolia: species of plant
Michael McCann (politician): British politician (born 1964)
U.S. Route 1 in Florida: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Florida, United States
Discrete Laplace operator: analog of the continuous Laplace operator
Speedy West: American guitarist
Orchard oriole: species of bird
Storm Front (album): 1989 studio album by Billy Joel
Anthony Berry: British politician (1925-1984)
West Village: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, United States
Sri Lanka at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships: sporting event delegation
David Dewhurst: American businessman
New Ipswich, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Jake and the Fatman: television series
1995–96 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
Cymbal-banging monkey toy: monkey toy
Bruiser Brody Memorial Show: 1988 professional wrestling event
John Adamson (New South Wales politician): New South Wales politician (1910-1984)
Roy Hartsfield: American baseball players and managers
Westin Hotels & Resorts: American international hotel chain
Colette McSorley: Camogie player
Jeffrey Combs: American actor (b. 1954)
Webster Hubbell: American lawyer, politician, and felon
Castlemorton Common Festival: Weeklong Rave party near Malvern, Worcestershire, England, 1992 May 22-29.
Mefin Davies: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Otis Clay: American R&B and soul singer
Promax Awards: Entertainment promotion awards
Singles – 45's and Under: 1982 compilation album by Squeeze
WhatPulse: computer program
Glasgow dialect: Scots dialect spoken in and around Glasgow, Scotland
California Report Card: web application
Charytín Goyco: Dominican actress and singer
Sarah Knauss: American supercentenarian
Iona Abbey: abbey in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Eddy Gragus: American racing cyclist
Braňo Prieložný: Slovak bobsledder
Central Middlesex Hospital: UK public sector hospital in Park Royal, Brent, London, England
Balthasar Eggenberger: Austrian entrepreneur
The Sandman Universe: comics line
Kirkbymoorside: town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
2016–17 Belmont Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1967 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1967
Camille Chamoun: President of Lebanon from 1952 to 1958
Short Hill Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Concordville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Monthly Review: Socialist magazine published monthly in New York City
Sandy Collins (politician): Canadian politician
Close central unrounded vowel: high vowel sound
CGTN Arabic: Arabic-language television channel in China
Caragh GFC: gaelic games club in County Kildare, Ireland
Power over Ethernet: system for delivering power along with data over an Ethernet cable
Kanyon Shopping Mall: shopping mall in Istanbul, Turkey
Mikhail Astafyev: Soviet politician
WonderCon: annual comic book, science fiction, and motion picture convention
Patsy Gallant: Canadian actress and singer
Lindsborg, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Olha Lyakhova: middle-distance runner (1992-)
Internment: imprisonment or confinement of groups of people without trial
Pretty Good Privacy: computer program for data encryption, primarily in email (PGP)
Chandrapur railway station: railway station in Maharashtra, India
Isabelle Blanchet-Rampling: Canadian synchronized swimmer
Tragedies (album): 1995 album by Funeral
Swiss Re: Swiss reinsurance company
2018 Australian Open: 2018 edition of the Australian Open
José del Solar: Peruvian football player/manager
Corey Williams (American football): American football player
Fuschl am See: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Nicole Kidman: Australian-American actress, producer, and model
Saveur: American gourmet, food, wine, travel magazine
A Gentle Creature (2017 film): 2017 film by Sergei Loznitsa
Manny Pacquiao vs. Antonio Margarito: boxing competition
Sexy Versus: album by Al B. Sure!
Carphephorus: genus of plants
Disability Living Allowance: Living allowance
Minnie Goodnow: American nurse, nursing educator, and historian of nursing (1871-1952)
Apartment: self-contained housing unit occupying part of a building
Barry Reckord: playwright and screenwriter (1926-2011)
World literature: circulation of literature beyond its country of origin
Joelton Air Force Station: former USAF radar station
Dana Vollmer: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, world record-holder
Taylor Hawkins and the Coattail Riders: American rock band
Sophie Marceau: French actress
Kenworthy Hall: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Marcello Guarducci: swimmer
Rollercoaster (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Scott Smith
Bias (statistics): any systematic tendency which causes statistical findings to differ from reality
Schleichera: genus of plants
Keith Greig: Australian rules footballer
Perth Superdrome: sports complex in Perth, Western Australia
Apollo Guidance Computer: computer
William Roby: English Independent minister
James Calado: British racing driver
Nicolás Lodeiro: Uruguayan association football player
Ștefan Nanu: Romanian footballer
Maryland Route 45: State highway in Maryland, US
Trouble in Paradise (1932 film): 1932 film by Ernst Lubitsch
1736: year
James Bevan (diplomat): British diplomat
Nando Muñoz: Spanish footballer
Samige Kathawa: 2014 film
Goma: city in Democratic Republic of the Congo
This Is Gonna Hurt: album by Sixx:A.M.
Lancaster Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
2002 in aviation: List of aviation-related events in 2002
Hydrogen bromide: chemical compound
Vinyan: 2008 film by Fabrice Du Welz
I'm Not That Girl: 2003 musical based on the 1995 Gregory Maguire's novel
Sunnyside Yard: railroad yard in Queens, New York
Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act: American public law pertaining to workforce development
Lucius Papirius Cursor: Roman dictator 325 and 310 BC
Manilius (crater): lunar impact crater
Dimiter: novel by William Peter Blatty
Caerleon: village and community in Newport, Wales, UK
1971 Liberty Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Australian Grand Prix: auto race held in Australia
Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway: United Kingdom legislation
USS Dortch: American, later Argentine, warship of the 20th century
MirOS BSD: operating system
Big Syke: American rapper (1968-2016)
2012 KHL Junior Draft: hockey draft
Mahela Udawatte: Sri Lankan cricketer
Navuduru: village in Veeravasaram mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary: Jewish Theological seminary located in Manhattan, U.S.
University of Minnesota Law School: law school of the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Mass General Brigham: hospital and physicians network in Boston, Massachusetts
Heat generation in integrated circuits: tendency of electrical circuits to produce excess heat while operating
Citadel Communications: American television broadcast company
Gong Ruina: Chinese badminton player
Echoes of the Tortured: album by Sinsaenum
Julien Martinelli: footballer
Delaware Route 62: state highway in New Castle County, Delaware ,United States
Hayley Orrantia: American actress, singer, and songwriter.
Edenbower, Oregon: human settlement in United States of America
Pius Schwert: American politician and professional baseball catcher
Canton Road: road in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Perfumed Ball: 1996 film by Lírio Ferreira
Mitch Epstein: American photographer
Sonny Silooy: Dutch footballer and manager
Pafos FC: association football team from Paphos, Cyprus
Edward Toms: British sprinter
Ingvar Kamprad: Swedish business magnate (1926-2018)
NFL on Fox: television series
Canton of Zug: canton of Switzerland
Tiffany Haddish: American comedian and actress (born 1979)
Michael Cooper: American basketball coach and player
Telephone card: small card, usually resembling a credit card, used to pay for telephone services
Burning Love (TV series): television series
Criminal conversation: tort arising from adultery
Eddie Foy III: American actor (1935-2018)
Guillaume Pellicier: French bishop
María Beatriz del Rosario Arroyo: Filipino Dominican nun
Harold Lloyd: American actor and comedian (1893–1971)
Henry Pellatt: Canadian businessman
Rhapsody Rabbit: 1946 short film directed by Friz Freleng
Dark Lady (song): song written and composed by Johnny Durrill; originally recorded by Cher and released in 1974
Bain & Company: American global management consulting firm
Wendy Testaburger: South Park character
Betula pendula: species of plant
Peter Hadfield: Australian decathlete
Serra do Buçaco: mountains in Portugal
Avro Andover: 1924 airliner family by Avro
KornShell: type of Unix shell
Ivo Trumbić: Croatian water polo player and coach
Verizon Fios: Internet service provider and TV provider
Biscayne National Park: 180,000 acres of mostly waterways, in Florida (US), managed by the National Park Service
Alleghany Corporation: company
1958–59 Divizia A: sports season
John Strachey (politician): British politician and writer (1901-1963)
Humanists UK: charitable organization promoting secular humanism
John A. Gronouski: American diplomat
2015 AFC Cup: international football competition
Smart glass: glass with electrically switchable opacity
Ernie Hayes: Cricket player of England. (1876-1953)
Makoto Takimoto: Japanese judoka
Franziska Buch: German film director
Decline of Buddhism in the Indian subcontinent: gradual process of replacement of Buddhism in India, ended around the 12th century
Zhu Quan: Ming dynasty prince (1378-1448)
Ramón Castro Ruz: revolutionary from Cuba (1924-2016)
Andrai Jones: English footballer (born 1992)
Bulinus cernicus: genus of molluscs
Bibi Gaytán: Mexican actress
Alexander Isak: Swedish association football player
Gardeners' World: BBC television series
Avenged (2013 South African film): 2013 film
Polygraph: device or procedure that attempts to infer lying by measuring physiological indicators
Apogee of Fear: 2012 film by Richard Garriott
Élisabeth Schmidt: French protestant pastor (1908-1986)
Biomarker: indicator of a biological state or condition
The Southern Vampire Mysteries: book series
The Deadly Syndrome: former musical group
Blythe Danner: American actress
Safia Nolin: Canadian singer-songwriter
Hardy–Littlewood circle method: technique in analytic number theory
The Yellow Wallpaper: short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Phil Murphy: 56th governor of New Jersey since 2018
Khon Kaen University: university in Thailand
Handforth: village and civil parish in Cheshire East, United Kingdom
CHD3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fernando Fernán Gómez: Spanish actor, screenwriter, and director, (1921–2007)
1983–84 York City F.C. season: season of football team
Abhimaan (2016 film): 2016 Indian Bengali film
The Traveling Saleswoman: 1950 film by Charles Reisner
Allan White: English cricketer (1915-1993)
Mapei: Italian construction materials company
A Vow to Kill: 1995 film
Tent: temporary accommodation which can be easily dismantled and which is portable
Billy Pearson: American jockey (1920-2002)
Philip Doddridge: English Nonconformist leader, educator, and hymnwriter
Ted Phillips: American football executive
Pact of Steel: agreement signed between Germany and Italy in 1939
Prospect New Orleans: contemporary art event
Sacré Cœur School: independent, day school in Glen Iris, Victoria, Australia
Patti Webster: Publicist, author, minister
Sarnia—Lambton: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Wheels on the Bus: children's song written and composed by Verna Hills, originally published in 1937
Stage3D: Adobe Flash Player API for rendering interactive 3D graphics with GPU-acceleration, within Flash games and applications
Germania (airline): former privately owned German airline
River Rouge (Michigan): river in Michigan
Push (professional wrestling): in professional wrestling
Newman: family name
Lene Brøndum: Danish actress
Giulietta Masina: Italian actress
Kim Anderson (cyclist): professional cyclist
Punk rock in California: overview of punk rock in the U.S. state of California
Petén Basin: geographical region of Mesoamerica
Wikistrat: analysis and business consultancy in Israel
Gilbert Talbot, 5th Baron Talbot: English knight
Cowichan Valley Capitals: ice hockey team in British Columbia, Canada
Bangka Lungshan Temple: Guanyin temple in Wanhua, Taipei, Taiwan
Jaroslav Filip: Slovak actor, musician, and writer (1949–2000)
Operation Athena: 2005 operation of the Canadian Armed Forces in Afghanistan
Headband: clothing accessory
Brazilian Highlands: extensive geographical region, covering most of the eastern, southern and central portions of Brazil
Iron Crown: reliquary and royal insignia
USS Kwajalein: American aircraft carrier
Pulverizer: mechanical device
Robert W. Greene: American journalist
The Impossible Astronaut: episode of Doctor Who (S6 E1)
Cockermouth Castle: Grade I listed castle in Cockermouth, Cumberland, Cumbria , England, UK
Himmelsheim: 1989 film by Manfred Stelzer
Cowboy G-Men: American television series
The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!): musical
Lehigh Township, Carbon County, Pennsylvania: township in Carbon County, Pennsylvania
D. J. Hyde: American professional wrestler
Saskatchewan Highway 670: Wikimedia list article
Jim Matheson: United States Congressman from Utah
Coenyropsis: genus of insects
Jean-Baptiste Kléber: French general, and architect (1753-1800)
Singles: Flirt Up Your Life: 2004 video game
Highlands and Islands Fire and Rescue Service: UK fire department
Ogiński family: Polish princely family
Gadwall: species of bird
RAB Racing: former NASCAR team
Flower Mound, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Eurasian teal: species of duck in the genus Anas
Domain (mathematical analysis): connected open subset of a finite-dimensional vector space
Trigarium: Equestrian training ground in Rome
Mikheil Jishkariani: Georgian footballer
Bereavement (film): 2010 film
Crow (band): American classic rock band
Greg Ellis (American football): American football player (born 1975)
2002–03 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Be Mine! (Robyn song): single by Robyn
Vainu Bappu: Indian astronomer (1927-1982)
Robert Reed: American actor, director (1932-1992)
Joe Taslim: Indonesian actor, model and martial artist
John Townsend (Wisconsin politician): American politician from Wisconsin
Chamalal people: ethnic group
Sawyer River: river in the United States of America
Victor Farvacques: French association football player (1902-1940)
(Z)-Stilbene: chemical compound
Melophobia: album by Cage the Elephant
NHK World-Japan: international service of the Japanese public radio-television
Red Rock-Secret Mountain Wilderness: protected area in the Coconino National Forest
Certificate of Loss of Nationality: American form
Orangetown, New York: town in Rockland County, New York, United States
Shep Messing: American soccer player and broadcaster
Community of the Sisters of the Church: Anglican religious order of women
Brookfield, Wisconsin: city in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Big Bang (book): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dhor: Wikimedia list article
Legal status: status in law
Nike+: activity tracker device
NetFlow: communications protocol
Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town (film): 1967 film by George Lucas
Aurora Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
David Caffrey: Irish film director
Becky Hammon: American-Russian basketball player and coach
Isfiya: Arab-Druze village in northern Israel
Perlecan: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Bronx Zoo: metropolitan zoo in the Bronx, New York City, New York, USA
Good Guys (American company): consumer electronics retailer, 1973–2005
Fritzi Scheff: Austrian-American opera singer and actress (1879-1954)
F. Bradford Morse: American politician (1921-1994)
Tamara E. Jernigan: astronaut
Harbinger (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S3 E15)
Bosch (TV series): American drama television series (2014-2021)
Couzinet 70: type of aircraft
Hostess (snack cakes): brand under which snack cakes are sold by Hostess Brands
Harry Langdon: American actor and comedian (1884–1944)
North Cumberland (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Deutsche Oper Berlin: opera house
Dawit Wolde: Ethiopian middle distance runner
Sweeny Toddler: British comic strip
Bob DeMoss: American football player and coach (1927-2017)
Maria Gaetana Agnesi: Italian mathematician and philanthropist (1718-1799)
Swedish People's Party of Finland: Finnish political party
Machinedrum: American musician
Bel Alton, Maryland: unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland
Gustav Krklec: Croatian poet
Kochi Tuskers Kerala: Indian Premier League team representing Kochi, Kerala
Presidential Mission: novel by Upton Sinclair
William English Walling: American labor leader (1877–1936)
Malao: ancient name of Berbera city
John Sheridan (jazz): American jazz pianist
Battle of Smolensk (1812): 1812 battle during the French invasion of Russia
Theodore Osborn: British born Australian botanist (1887-1973)
Denis Boyles: American writer and academic
1917 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1917
Langworthy, Salford: human settlement in United Kingdom
Jace Alexander: American actor
Touching Evil: British television series
Horsey Island: island in Essex, England
John Cannis: Canadian politician
Wormsley Park: country house in Buckinghamshire, UK
Electric boat: type of watercraft
1777 in art: overview of the events of 1777 in art
2002 European Men's Handball Championship: 2002 edition of the European Men's Handball Championship
Abu Dhabi: capital city of the United Arab Emirates
Norwegian Cruise Line: American company operating cruise ships
Monivae College: independent co-educational high day and boarding school in Australia
Barra Head: southernmost island of the Outer Hebrides in Scotland, UK
Kat & Alfie: Redwater: British drama series
Camden Town Murder: 1907 crime in London
Chillicothe, Ohio: city in and the county seat of Ross County, Ohio, United States
Sortilège (band): French heavy metal band
Ralph Gubbins: English professional footballer (1932-2011)
Royal Dramatic Theatre: theater in Stockholm, Sweden
Volks: Japan-based corporation
Yeni Kuti: Nigerian dancer, singer and business woman
Final Space: adult animated space opera comedy-drama television series
Joke: short fictional story with the intent to make people laugh
Moulsford: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, South Oxfordshire, England
Cheick Tioté: Ivorian footballer (1986–2017)
Harrietta, Michigan: human settlement in Wexford County, Michigan, United States of America
Sustainable packaging: Sustainable packaging is an integral part of the 'circular economy'. Eco-friendly packaging uses raw materials and then restores them to their origins, minimizing waste of precious resources – like water and energy – necessary for their production.
DIIV: American indie rock band
Parmenion: Ancient Macedonian general
Chevron (insignia): V-shaped insignia used in various fields
Dylan Murcott: American auto racing driver
1999 Nepalese general election: election
Howard Brown (pianist): Canadian pianist and professor of music
Angara Airlines: Russian airline
Cajatambo Province: province of Peru
NHL Game of the Week: television series
Jeffrey M. Friedman: Physician scientist studying the genetic mechanisms that regulate body weight.
George Cables: American jazz pianist
RAF Gibraltar: Royal Air Force airbase on the Mediterranean isthmus of Gibraltar
CD3G: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1967 Dutch Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1967
Rosalie, Nebraska: village in Thurston County, Nebraska, United States
Nicholas Liverpool: President of Dominica (1934-2015)
United States at the 1992 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
John Cox (Royal Navy officer, born 1928): British Royal Navy officer (born 1928)
Dylan Andrews: New Zealand mixed martial arts fighter
Harold Wild: English cricketer (1891-1977)
Sanda Thaditha: king of Arakan
Central Park in the Dark: Composition by Charles Ives
Firewall (computing): network security system that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules
Royal Canadian Army Veterinary Corps: military unit
Rob Wainwright (civil servant): Welsh civil servant
Chavo Guerrero Sr.: American professional wrestler (1949-2017)
Prakash (film director): film director
Natalya Voronina: Russian speed skater
Avengers: Age of Ultron: 2015 film directed by Joss Whedon
Liam Marshall: English rugby league footballer
Tenero-Contra: municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland
Only "Old Men" Are Going Into Battle: 1973 film by Leonid Bykov
2010 BWF World Championships: badminton championships
Shulamith Firestone: Canadian born US feminist scholar, activist and writer (1945-2012)
P: letter of the Latin alphabet
Llansannan: village and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales, UK
Pelusios: genus of reptiles
Ossuary: place like a building, well, or site made to serve as the final resting place of human skeletal remains
Sugar cookie: plain, sweet cookie
Sunny Hostin: American lawyer, journalist, and television host
Renaldo and the Loaf: band
Ronald Bailey (diplomat): British diplomat (1917-2010)
Manuel Gonzales: Disney comics artist
James Hetfield: American guitarist and singer
Mister Mosquito: 2001 video game
Visible spectrum: portion of the electromagnetic spectrum that is visible to the human eye
Margaret B. Seymour: United States District Judge
Coley Wallace: American actor and boxer (1927-2005)
Hardin–Simmons University: private university in Abilene, Texas, United States
Wenlock Priory: 12th century monastery in Shropshire, England, UK
Rewind (Rascal Flatts song): 2014 song performed by Rascal Flatts
Egg lecithin: type of lecithin from the egg
Hồ Ngọc Thắng: Vietnamese footballer
Brookville, New York: village in Nassau County, New York, United States
Jean Wiener: French musician
Moothon: 2019 film directed by Geetu Mohandas
Mariano Vella: Seaman, fisherman, farmer
Structural analog: compound having a structure similar to that of another compound, but differing from it in respect to a certain component
2007 Proximus Diamond Games: tennis tournament
Benny B: Belgian singer
Seigakuin Atlanta International School: Japanese-style school in Greater Atlanta
Grass Lake, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
Cool Springs, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Tennessee, United States of America
Quenemo, Kansas: human settlement in Osage County, Kansas, United States of America
Iowa State Cyclones baseball: baseball at Iowa State University
Sburătorul: Romanian literary magazine and literary circle
Toronto Entertainment District: neighbourhood in downtown Toronto, Canada
Kapitänleutnant: officer's rank in the German navy
Lexow Committee: investigation of organized crime in Manhattan
Max Aaron: American figure skater
Swift Vets and POWs for Truth: political group of veterans and POWs opposing John Kerry
Jochen Gerz: German sculptor
3rd Battalion, 12th Marines: military unit
Shirakawa, Fukushima: city in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
Chiral symmetry breaking: phenomenon in particle physics
Sadaf Farooqi: British consultant physician
Fath Union Sport: association football club
Itna Upazila: upazila in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh
David Isaacs (singer): Jamaican reggae singer
Jessie Arms Botke: American artist
Nico Hülkenberg: Formula One racing driver
Kim Go-eun: South Korean actress, born 1991
John Cumming (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer
Ed Frutig: Player of American football (1918-2011)
Srirangam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Vince Bartram: English footballer (born 1968)
The Amazing Jeckel Brothers: album by Insane Clown Posse
Julyan Sinclair: Scottish television presenter
Liz Ellis: Australian netball player
Middle World: realm generally experienced by humans; between the microscopic world and the cosmic world
Gunnar Randers: Norwegian physicist
DNA nanotechnology: design and manufacture of artificial nucleic acid structures for technological uses
IDG Capital: Chinese investment firm
Institute for Basic Science: science institute in South Korea
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang: emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Braxton Hicks (album): album by Jebediah
Market Weighton Canal: canal in East Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Pteridospermatophyta: several distinct polyphyletic groups of extinct seed-bearing plants
Juglandaceae: family of plants
David Walters: American politician
1962 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season (won NFL Playoff Bowl)
Cost-plus contract: Contract involving additional payment to allow for profit
Oh So Sharp: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Moreton Bay Region: local government area of Queensland, Australia
Telugu Naadi (magazine): US magazine
Oholah and Oholibah: pejorative personifications given by the prophet Ezekiel to Samaria and Jerusalem in respectively
Idaho Air National Guard: military unit
Quimper: commune in Finistère, France
Greenville Rancheria of Maidu Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation in the United States
Essad Pasha Toptani: Ottoman army officer and Prime Minister of Albania from 1914 to 1916
Bimetallism: monetary standard
Leatherneck: military slang
Ștefan Zeletin: Romanian academic
Mass media in France: overview of mass media in France
Mavis Pusey: Jamaican-American artist (1928-2019)
Montauk Point State Park: state park of New York on Long Island
The Very Same Munchhausen: 1979 television film directed by Mark Zakharov
Baby, Hold Me Close: song performed by Jerry Lee Lewis
Manju Bhargavi: Indian actress
Yoann Huget: French rugby union player
Francis Tregian the Elder: British landowner
Simon Barlow: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Seana Kofoed: American actress
Shi'ar: fictional extraterrestrial species in Marvel Comics
Al-Ma'idah: 5th chapter of the Qur'an
Ecurie Nationale Belge: Formula One team
Epipactis atrorubens: species of plant
Rivers Hoopers: basketball team in Rivers, Nigeria
Steve Baker (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
Christophe Lemaire: French jockey
Battle of Connecticut Farms: 1780 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Jawaharlal Nehru: Prime Minister of India from 1947 to 1964
Trofeo Luigi Berlusconi: football tournament
P. Sathasivam: 40th Chief Justice of India
Ken Brett: American baseball player
Alan McIndoe: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
David Petrarca: American director and producer of theatre, television and film
Troy Buckley: baseball coach
Cayetano Ordóñez: Spanish bullfighter (1904-1961)
Focal Press: Book publisher
Paden City, West Virginia: city in West Virginia, United States
Hans Meyer (actor): South African actor (1925-2020)
Yellow-scarfed tanager: species of bird
Jocelyn Stevens: British publisher (1932-2014)
Gerald Veasley: American musician
Hopeless Romantic (The Bouncing Souls album): 1999 studio album by the Bouncing Souls
Ian MacLeod: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Assemblée parlementaire de la Francophonie: international association of French-speaking parliaments
Spindle apparatus: array of microtubules and associated molecules that forms between opposite poles of a eukaryotic cell during mitosis or meiosis and serves to move the duplicated chromosomes apart
Carrier Air Wing Three: United States Navy aviation wing
Blanka Vlašić: Croatian high jumper
World Rugby Tbilisi Cup: IRB Tbilisi Cup
Beta Kappa Chi: scholastic honor society
Christian de Duve: Belgian biochemist, cytologist (1917-2013)
Geiger–Müller tube: sensing element of a Geiger counter instrument
Battle of Sunda Strait: 1942 battle
Capture of St. Lucia: British capture of the French colony of Saint Lucia in 1778
General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University: joint services and civil students university in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Siege of Toma: 1914 bloodless action during World War I on the island of New Pomerania
1915 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Adrian "Fletch" Fletcher: Fictional charge nurse in BBC TV medical dramas Casualty and Holby City
Ezra Schabas: Canadian musician (1924-2020)
Daniel Morad: Canadian racing driver
Federation of Young European Greens: political youth organization
Sagami Bay: bay in Japan
Charm City Roller Derby: flat track roller derby league
Propeller (theatre company): theatre company
John Bacon (sculptor, born 1740): English sculptor, born 1740
Regalia: privileges and the insignia characteristic of a sovereign
Time series: set of data indexed in time order
Quartering (heraldry): method of joining several different coats of arms together
Royal Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Painted from Memory: album by Burt Bacharach
Nicocodeine: chemical compound
Carnival Valor: Conquest-class cruise ship
Ana Rocha: Portuguese-American professional wrestler and manager
Ian Benjamin: English footballer (born 1961)
Eodelphinus: extinct genus of dolphins
Fritz Balogh: German footballer (1920-1951)
Auckland (National Provincial Championship): rugby team
Steve Pyle: American racing cyclist, duathlete, and triathlete
Rochester Women's Rights Convention of 1848: 1848 women's rights convention in Rochester, New York
Urban areas in Sweden: def.: population ≥ 200, < 200 m between buildings, etc
Macerata: Italian comune
Charles Lindbergh: American aviator, author, inventor, explorer, and social activist
2013–14 Florida Gulf Coast Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Politics of Senegal: political system of Senegal
Shazi Visram: American businessperson
Willie Royster: baseball player
Ayce Cordy: Australian footballer
William Gerard Hamilton: Irish politician
Symphony No. 6 (Tchaikovsky): symphony by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
King of Prussia Inn: inn in Pennsylvania, United States of America
John Cradock, 1st Baron Howden: British peer, politician and soldier
Flying fish: family of marine fishes
Teofil Ociepka: painter (1891-1978)
Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal: President of Somaliland (1928-2002)
Lea Valley: river valley in London, UK
Harold Dow Bugbee: American artist (1900-1963)
Blaenavon RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Guyandotte, Huntington, West Virginia: Historic neighborhood in West Virginia
Thrombosis: vascular disease caused by the formation of a blood clot inside a blood vessel, obstructing the flow of blood through the circulatory system
Newfoundland and Labrador Route 2: highway in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Frederiksborg County: county of Denmark 1970-2006
Hope Saddle: mountain pass located in the north of the South Island
Steve Taneyhill: American football player
Faith of My Fathers: book by John McCain
Michelin TRX: radial car tire introduced in 1975
To Each His Own Cinema: 2007 anthology film of 34 short films
Autonomous agent: type of autonomous entity in software
Brian Greig: Australian politician
Kerry Melville: Australian tennis player
Hugues Rebell: French writer
Dimitar Popov: Bulgarian footballer
An Se-young: South Korean badminton player
Varadis Palace: Museum and library in a former royal residence
Searle Scholars Program: award sponsored by the same company
Students for Free Culture: Studenten-Organisation
Jeffrey Gural: American businessman