naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Canton, North Carolina: town in Haywood County, North Carolina, United States
Major Indoor Soccer League (2001–2008): defunct soccer league in the United States (2001–2008)
Nondas Papantoniou: Greek professional basketball player
Acarnanian League: tribal confederation
Best Word Book Ever: book by Richard Scarry
Slack Technologies: American software company
Poggio Bracciolini: Italian scholar, writer and humanist (1380–1459)
It's Only Rock & Roll (TV series): Canadian television variety show
Sarah Waters: Welsh novelist (1966-)
Tuuri: village in Alavus, Finland
Polish People's Party "Wyzwolenie": political party
Van Nuys High School: high school in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California, United States
Sisteron: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
Bob Simcock: New Zealand politician
Enniskerry: village in County Wicklow, Ireland
Adil Abdul-Mahdi: Iraqi politician
Edwin Astley: British composer (1922–1998)
Pete Shaw (American football): American football player
John Socha: Computer programmer
Jaffa Crvenka: Serbian food company
Nemesis (operating system): operating system designed by the University of Cambridge
Ronald W. Yeung: Hong Kong academic
Cirl bunting: species of bird
Abraham Lambertsz van den Tempel: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1622-1672)
Armen Gilliam: American basketball player (1964–2011)
The Moving Finger: 1942 novel by Agatha Christie
Mirella Arnhold: Brazilian alpine skier
Sam Montgomery: American football player, defensive end
Pendleton Heights, Kansas City: human settlement in Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Dan Ramos: American politician
1965–66 Detroit Red Wings season: national Hockey League team season
Washington State Library: state library of Washington, U.S.
Bent, St. Vrain & Company: compagny
Moyecques: human settlement in France
Space Age: historical period started in 1957
Joe Scannella: American football player (1928-2018)
Road Haulage Association: trade association in the UK
Aston Martin DB9: sports car
David Tyack: Historian of education
Alisa Kano: American group rhythmic gymnast
City Beneath the Sea (1971 film): 1971 science fiction television film directed by Irwin Allen
I Think It's Going to Rain Today: song performed by Barbra Streisand
Tom Morrison (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Memorial Hall of Founding of Yilan Administration: memorial in Taiwan
Thomas Wildman: British Army officer (1787–1859)
Arnold Rüütel: former President of Estonia
Prudential Center: multi-purpose arena in Newark, New Jersey, USA
Roy Schwitters: American physicist
Legal science: academic discipline
Hemmo Kallio: Finnish actor and playwright
Typedef: reserved keyword in the C and C++ programming languages
Baldeo Singh: Ruler of Bharatpur
J. Craig Venter Institute: research institute
Worcester Worcesters: 19th-century Major League Baseball team
Have a Nice Day (film): 2017 film by Liu Jian
Moulsham: suburb of Chelmsford, Essex, England
Bishop's Falls: town
BLK (magazine): US magazine
Habiba Zehi Ben Romdhane: mwanasiasa wa Tunisia
Nick Pickard: English actor
Frederick William Borden: Canadian politician (1847-1917)
Des Voeux Road: thoroughfare
Fravitta: politician
Tarzan's Revenge: 1938 American film directed by D. Ross Lederman
Kazi Jalil Abbasi: Indian politician
Princess Angeline: Native American basket weaver
Monika Vasilyan: Armenian swimmer
Moving Pictures (band): Australian rock group
Millbrae, California: city located in northern San Mateo County, California, United States
Greater Antillean grackle: species of bird
History of the steel industry (1850–1970): aspect of history
1955 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Cleghorn, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Joe Mullen: American ice hockey player
Neculai Costăchescu: Romanian chemist and politician (1876-1939)
Boucherville: city in Quebec, Canada
Žanko Savov: Macedonian footballer
Ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament: 2002 edition of the women's ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
All Saints Church, Palmerston North: Anglican Church church building in Palmerston North, New Zealand
Brown v. Board of Education National Historical Park: National Historic Site of the United States in Topeka, Kansas
Darryl Ashmore: American football player
James M. Mead: American politician
Godzilla (1978 TV series): American animated monster television series
Exposé (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Crystal Brook, South Australia: town in South Australia
Carlos Martínez (pitcher, born 1991): Dominican Republic baseball player
Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel: triumphal arch in Paris
Nicole Brown Simpson: wife of American football player O. J. Simpson
Agathon Rwasa: Burundian politician, leader of the Congrès National pour la Libération (CNL)
HMS Argenta: prison ship of the British Armed Forces Royal Navy
Rolls-Royce BR700: aircraft engine
Operation Junction City: 1967 battle of the Vietnam War
NHL Center Ice: NHL sports program
Manasi Naik: Indian actress
FNB v Rosenblum: South African legal case
Rajiv Maragh: Jamaica-born American jockey
Ohio River flood of 1937: 1937 flood
Indiana House of Representatives: American state legislature
Jean Ces: boxer
Mel Didier: American baseball player, scout manager and executive
George Christopher: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Grattis världen: Swedish TV series or program
The Moviegoer: 1961 novel by Walker Percy
Ruvell Martin: American football player
James L. Holloway III: American admiral (1922-2019)
CSS Albemarle: Confederate ram which was sunk, raised, and scrapped
Randy Gomez: American baseball player
Abigail Johnson: American businesswoman, business executive, heiress, billionaire
Edward Watkin: English MP and railway entrepreneur
Chamber of Advisors: chamber of the Tunisian parliament
Neil Lyndon: Journalist, author, social entrepreneur
Juan Rincón: Venezuelan baseball player
Jackie McGugan: Scottish footballer (1939-2015)
J. Harold Ellens: American psychologist (1932-2018)
Shattered Galaxy: 2001 video game
Ehab Al Shihabi: Jordanian businessman
Cisco Nexus switches: modular and fixed port network switches designed for the data center
Alex Cunningham: British politician (born 1955)
Club (organization): association of people united by a common interest or goal
Filippo Parodi: Italian artist (1630-1702)
Johnny Jadick: American boxer
Nightmare in Badham County: 1976 film directed by John Llewellyn Moxey
Huni: ancient Egyptian king
Kulata: village in Petrich municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Karibi Dede: American football player
Garrick Theatre (Leman St): former theatre in Leman Street, Whitechapel, London, operating 1831-c.1881
Edmund Goulding: British director and screenwriter (1891–1959)
Joseph Ward (1838–1889): American missionary and educator (1838-1889)
1912 St. Louis Browns season: Major League Baseball season
Sorrow (emotion): (a cause of) a feeling of great sadness
RogerEbert.com: American film review website
Mike Gonzalez (historian): British historian
Megalibgwilia: genus of mammals
Root beer: carbonated beverage, originally made using the root of a sassafras plant
Pesach Eliyahu Falk: British rabbi
Logansport, Louisiana: town in Louisiana, United States
Angelo Gregucci: Italian footballer and manager
Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra: American orchestra
Oracle Streams: replication and data-integration software developed by GoldenGate Software
Bethel Street drill hall, Norwich: Grade II* listed former military installation in Norwich, UK
Maia Jackman: Association footballer
Gerald Green: American basketball player
The Phuket News: newspaper in Thailand
1933 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Lil Phat: song by American rapper Webbie
Stroganov Palace: building
The University of Pennsylvania Band: US marching band
Ryo Ishikawa: professional golfer
Roger Pingeon: French racing cyclist
Kaesong Industrial Region: special administrative industrial region of North Korea
2000 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: 52nd season of NASCAR stock-car racing
Grand Opera House, York: theatre in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Pet (film): 2016 film by Carles Torrens
Nerl (Volga): river in Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
Brining: food processing: treating with brine
Longy School of Music of Bard College: Music school in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Collyhurst: inner city area of Manchester, England
Chiyonofuji Mitsugu: Japanese sumo wrestler, 58th Yokozuna
Durban Review Conference: 2009 United Nations World Conference Against Racism
Adrienne Pierce: Canadian musician
Carter Center: American nonprofit organization
A4232 road: road in Cardiff, Wales
Raoul Duke: fictional character and antihero
Aria (storage engine): storage engine for the MariaDB and MySQL relational database management systems
Takeo Arishima: Japanese writer (1878-1923)
Isabel Quigly: British writer, translator and film critic
Mohammad Sami: cricketer
Cyrill Demian: Austrian pipe organ builder
519th Military Intelligence Battalion (United States): military unit
Supersonic speed: speed that exceeds the speed of sound
Puthia Upazila: upazila in Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh
Stratoni: village in Greece
Bruno Schulz: Polish novelist and painter (1892-1942)
Polytechnic Secondary School: Standard type of school in the school system of East Germany (GDR)
Nasal spray: pharmacologic agents delivered into the nostrils in the form of a mist or spray
Fred Claus: 2007 film by David Dobkin
Jackie du Preez: Zimbabwean cricketer (1942-2020)
Group captain: senior commissioned rank which originated in the Royal Air Force
So You Wanna Go Back to Egypt: album by Keith Green
Leander-class cruiser (1931): 1931 class of British light cruisers
Petoskey, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States of America
Censorship in China: restrictions on freedom of expression in China
Kool Keith: American rapper
Daráine Mulvihill: Irish television personality
Hei Zhi Hong: Hong Kong wushu practitioner
2013–14 New York Rangers season: National Hockey League season.
Underbelly Files: The Man Who Got Away: 2011 film directed by Cherie Nowlan
Vegreville-Viking: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Three Tales (film): 1960 film
Ealing Art College: education institute in London
North American Plate: tectonic plate
Jimmy Hansra: Canadian cricketer
Joel Zamel: Australian-Israeli inventor (born 1986)
Robert White (Washington, D.C., politician): Washington DC politician
Wedding planner: profession
Anne Ayres: Nun/founder:first Episcopalian religious order for women 1816-1896
Willie Robertson: American TV personality, businessman, outdoorsman, hunter, and author
Banu Khazraj: tribe in Medina, Hejaz
Disaster Management Act, 2005: Act of Parliament of India
Roger Angel: American astronomer
Jean Decety: American neuroscientist
Jones Sound: waterway in Qikiqtaaluk, Nunavut, Canada
Arthur Brown (musician): English singer (born 1942)
Sutera: Italian comune
Chris Relf: American football player
Short Brothers: aerospace manufacturer in Northern Ireland, UK
Rod Sims: Australian public servant
PeaceHealth: healthcare network based in Vancouver, Washington, United States
David Lynch: American filmmaker, visual artist, and musician
Archie Horror: imprint of Archie Comics Publications, Inc. focusing on the company's horror-related titles
Close-packing of equal spheres: dense arrangement of congruent spheres in an infinite, regular arrangement
Packard-Le Père LUSAC-11: 1918 multi-role combat aircraft family by the Engineering Division
David Gross: American particle physicist and string theorist
Albert Millaire: Canadian actor
Alcée Fortier High School: former high school in New Orleans, Louisiana
Adirondack (train): Amtrak service between Montreal and New York
Climate change in Nevada: climate change in the US state of Nevada
The Character of Physical Law: book by Richard Feynman
Bill Schnee: American musician, music producer, and audio engineer
Clas (ecclesiastical settlement): type of Christian church in early medieval Wales
Plectrum: small flat tool used to pluck or strum a stringed instrument
Mike Andrews: American baseball player
La Ligua: Chilean city
Surimi: meat paste, usually made from fish
Church of the Holy Apostles (Oneida, Wisconsin): church building in United States of America
Tizen: Linux-based mobile operating system
Libertarian Party of California: California affiliate of the Libertarian Party
Fritz Fullriede: German general (1895-1969)
Greece national football team: men's national association football team representing Greece
Murrayville, Georgia: human settlement in United States of America
Tegmentum: part of the brain stem
Muskrat: species of mammal
1995 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team: American college football team season
Ricardo Santos (beach volleyball): volleyball player
The Matrix: 1999 American science fiction action thriller film
Boeing X-53 Active Aeroelastic Wing: research aircraft by McDonnell Douglas, later Boeing
Antelope Valley: valley in Southern California, United States
The Omega Glory: 23rd episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Mbibana: human settlement in South Africa
Music Is Better Than Words: album by Seth MacFarlane
Sabeetha Perera: actor
Welsh rarebit: traditional Welsh dish
Girl's Not Grey: 2003 single by AFI
John MacInnes (writer): American screenwriter
Windsor County, Vermont: county in Vermont, United States
Junior Ross: Peruvian footballer
Alcove Historic District: historic district in Coeymans, New York
Baldwin Gallery: contemporary Art Gallery in Aspen, Colorado, USA
Prince Edward Road: Road in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Battle of Guinegate (1479): 1479 battle between France and the Habsburg royals
Anthony Mandler: American director
Ground loop (aviation): the rapid circular rotation of an aircraft in the horizontal plane while on the ground
Vilhelm Moberg: Swedish journalist, author, playwright, historian, and debater
Unjust enrichment: legal concept
Ghana Institute of Journalism: public higher-education institution in Ghana
Swan Service: large service of baroque Meissen porcelain which was made for the First Minister of the Electorate of Saxony, Heinrich von Brühl
Waldo de los Ríos: Argentine composer, conductor, pianist, arranger (1934-1977)
Olivier Greif: French composer
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean: 1972 film by John Huston
June 15: day of the year
Franziska Petri: German actress
Primo Carnera: Italian boxer (1906-1967)
Ran Cohen: Israeli politician
Trainline: company selling train tickets for UK and European train services
Yelena Syuzeva: Russian sailor
Mon kingdoms: political establishments by the Mon-speaking people that ruled large sections of present-day Burma (Myanmar) at various times between c.800–c.1757
Take Me There (Rascal Flatts song): 2007 single by Rascal Flatts
Herald Square Theatre: former theater and movie theater in the Garment District of Manhattan, New York City, United States
5-over-1: type of multi-family residential building, often containing retail space
Frank Lippmann: German footballer
Hindustan Shipyard: shipyard in Visakhapatnam, Andra Pradesh, India
Walton, Milton Keynes: village and civil parish in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, UK
Bronchitis: inflammation of the large airways in the lungs
Fiat Coupé: car model
Alan Kimble: English footballer (born 1966)
Mormonism and Nicene Christianity: comparison of Mormonism and Nicene Christianity
Dubai International Convention Centre: convention centers in the United Arab Emirates
Mr. Turner: 2014 film directed by Mike Leigh
Vashu Bhagnani: Indian film producer
Eurocopter AS365 Dauphin: multi-role helicopter family by Aérospatiale
Filmfare Award for Best Actress: Best Actress
Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industries Corporation: Government owned corporation in Bangladesh
Golan the Insatiable: American adult animated television series
Charles Powlett, 3rd Duke of Bolton: British nobleman and politician
Avail: American punk rock band
The Latin Kings (hip hop group): Swedish hip hop group
Peaceful Revolution: 1989-1990 process disestablishing the GDR
John T. Reitz: re-recording mixer
Darryl Stonum: American football player
The Dark Is Rising: 1973 novel written by Susan Cooper
Antonio Grossich: Italian surgeon
The Upsidedown: band
2002 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division: federal institution
Tour of Flanders: Belgian one-day cycling race, one of the five monuments
2001 South American Junior Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Raditude: album by Weezer
Rutland, Vermont (city): city in and county seat of Rutland County, Vermont, United States
Rob Wilson: British politician (born 1965)
Victoria cricket team: Australian first class cricket team based in Melbourne, Victoria
SouthTrust: community bank in Texas, United States
WNPT (TV): PBS member station in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Craig Jones (motorcyclist): British motorcycle racer (1985-2008)
Seiriol Evans: British clergyman
Bondage pornography: pornography depicting bondage and related acts
Azriel Hildesheimer: German Orthodox rabbi (1820–1899)
Wampanoag: Native American tribes
Leigh Ann Hester: American soldier who was awarded the Silver Star
Sagittal suture: midline joint between the parietal bones of the skull
Elaine Scarry: American academic and essayist
Güsten: municipality of Germany
Danielle Allen: American classicist and political scientist
Mason Phelps Jr: American equestrian
Louis P. Fuhrmann: American politician
Heinrich Böll: German writer (1917–1985)
Alachua culture: archaeological culture in Florida, US
Clearwater, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Emperor Wen of Chen: Chen Dynasty emperor
The lamps are going out: British Foreign Secretary Grey predicts onslaught of World War I
Jane Akre: American journalist
Millikin University: private university in Decatur, Illinois, United States
Simon Blanckley: British racing driver
The Rose (song): song written and composed by Amanda McBroom, originally recorded by Bette Midler in 1979
The Disorderly Orderly: 1964 film by Frank Tashlin
Eurovision Song Contest 1994: 39th edition of Eurovision Song Contest
Sacred Reich: American thrash metal band
German submarine U-94 (1940): German world war II submarine
Cheyne Walk: historic street, in Chelsea, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Isotta Fraschini: automotive and engine manufacturer
Pennsylvania Route 531: State highway in Erie County, Pennsylvania, US
CS Camelopardalis: binary star in the constellation Camelopardalis
Paul Slane: Scottish footballer
SSL International: British company
Viral replication: formation of biological viruses during the infection process in the target host cells
Tultepec: municipality in Mexico
Ymobile: Japanese company
2013 San Diego State Aztecs football team: American college football team season
Philippe Casado: French racing cyclist
KGMX: radio station in Lancaster, California
Cliffs Pavilion: Theatre and exhibition venue in Westcliff-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England
Ballymena: town in Northern Ireland
Kimberly Wyatt: American dancer and choreographer
I Didn't Want to Need You: 1990 single by Heart
Carl Gustaf Bernhard: Swedish physician
National Physicians Alliance: organization
Lambroughton: village in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Mehmed V: 35th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
Patrick Gaillard: racecar driver
Bracken Ridge, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Gazi Group Cricketers: team that plays List A cricket in Dhaka Premier League
I Corps (Australia): corps of the Australian army
Inductive charging: type of wireless power transfer
First Order (Star Wars): fictional state in the "Star Wars" universe
National Benzole: petroleum brand used in the UK from 1919 to the 1960s
Oral contract: contract agreed to by spoken communication
Baza, Granada: municipality of Spain
H. Verlan Andersen: American professor and LDS Church official (1914–1992)
Jacob Katz: Hungarian-Jewish historian
General semantics: self-help psychotherapy system created by Alfred Korzybski in the 1920s
Hubert Rakotombelontsoa: Malagasy hurdler
Ramayapalem, Marripudi: village in Marripudi mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Smith's Weekly: Australian periodical
Glasshouses, North Yorkshire: village in the United Kingdom
Head (linguistics): word that determines the syntactic category of a phrase
Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience: ecumenical Christian manifesto
69 (sex position): sex position in which partners perform oral sex on each other
Soulmate (Natasha Bedingfield song): 2007 song by Natasha Bedingfield
Prasada: Religious food offered in Hinduism and Sikhism temples
Party for the Animals: Dutch political party
Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts: residential public school in Erie, Pennsylvania, USA
Aaron Ripkowski: American football player
2007–08 Eredivisie: 52nd season of the Eredivisie
Grandview, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Borophaginae: subfamily of mammals (fossil)
Procolophonoidea: extinct superfamily of reptiles
2014 IAAF World Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
John Foley (author): British writer (1917-1974)
A.J. Soprano: fictional character from The Sopranos
Bruce Miller (American football): American football player
Atsushi Onita: Japanese politician and professional wrestler
Will Beall: American screenwriter
UFO: Aftershock: 2005 video game
Alan Warner (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1957)
Quantock Motor Services: English bus operator
Wilmington insurrection of 1898: 1898 white supremacist insurrection and coup d'état in North Carolina, United States
Amor (Gabriel Ruiz song): single by Bing Crosby
John Smart: English painter of portrait miniatures (1741-1811)
Bishop of Jarrow: suffragan bishop in the Church of England
Endowed Schools Act 1869: 1869 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 32 & 33 Vic c. 56
Patrick Moore (consultant): Canadian environmental consultant
Walsall: town in West Midlands, England
Synchronized swimming at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's duet: women's duet events at the Olympics
Bat Yam: city in the Tel Aviv District of Israel
Scots law: hybrid legal system of Scotland, containing civil law and common law elements
Constrained writing: composition with constraints
1916 in film: overview of the events of 1916 in film
Doll Domination: 2008 studio album by The Pussycat Dolls
Bi Gan: Chinese noble
Non-stick surface: Coating primarily used on cookware to prevent foods without crust from sticking
The Queen Latifah Show: television series
Guildo hat euch lieb!: 1998 song by Guildo Horn
Humphreys County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
God-man (Christianity): religious term
Spanish transition to democracy: political transition to democracy following the death of dictator Francisco Franco in 1975
Blanco y Negro Records: UK record label
Port of Baltimore: shipping port in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
American Farm Bureau Federation: agricultural lobbying organization in the United States
Mburumba Kerina: Namibian politician
Salawat Yulayev: Russian Bashkir rebel during Pugachev's Rebellion (1773—1775)
Mike Smith (ice hockey, born 1982): Canadian ice hockey player
Saint Mary the Protectress, Irondequoit: church building in New York, United States of America
Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!: 1985 studio album by Megadeth
Jordan Kunaszyk: American football player (born 1996)
Tom Wesselmann: American artist (1931-2004)
Jack FM: franchised radio brand
Mayors of Teaneck, New Jersey: public office in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Tagesthemen: television news magazine
Khandala: hill station in Pune district, Maharashtra, India
Rosso (bus company): Transdev owned bus operator
Leandro Castán: Brazilian footballer
Weltvogelpark Walsrode: bird park near Walsrode, Germany
Rama Prabha: Indian actress
Tim Hancock: English cricketer (born 1972)
Glyptostrobus: genus of plants
Charlotte Charke: British actor and writer
Lubin: city and urban gmina of Poland
2017–2019 Saudi Arabian purge: A mass arrest campaign by Saudi Government
Adelaide Festival: arts festival
Rosemary Forsyth: American actress
Memory disorder: difficulties in the brain's retrieval of ideas and experiences
Zay Hilfigerrr & Zayion McCall: American hip hop duo
Jack E. Bronston: American politician in New York (1922-2017)
Chualar, California: census-designated place in Monterey County, California, United States
Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin: dark ride at Disney theme parks
James Grimston, 4th Earl of Verulam: British Earl and businessman (1880-1949)
Plant Scherer: coal-fired power station in Juliette, Georgia. Largest purely coal-fired power station in North America
Mercer Street (Manhattan): thoroughfare in Manhattan, United States
Cyberiada (opera): opera by Krzysztof Meyer
Charles Hamilton (orientalist): British orientalist
Philly's Most Wanted: American hip hop group
Cantacuzino Palace: Beaux Arts palace in Bucharest, Romania, where George Enescu has lived
Emma Willard School: independent university-preparatory day and boarding school for young women
Remilitarization of the Rhineland: 1936 treaty violation by Adolf Hitler
Paul K. Calaway: American chemical engineer
Hebron Governorate: governorate of the Palestinian National Authority
Target Canada: Canadian subsidiary of Target Corporation
József Mindszenty: Prince Primate, Archbishop of Esztergom, cardinal, and leader of the Catholic Church in Hungary
Chris Warner (comics): comic book writer
Endemic Bird Area: area of land identified by BirdLife International as being important for habitat-based bird conservation
Iris Apfel: American interior designer and fashion icon (1921–2024)
Kellogg Interchange: interchange in California
Two Souls in One: album by George Braith
February 2009 Great Britain and Ireland snowfall: snowfall in the UK and the Republic of Ireland in February 2009
Little Eyolf: play by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen
Aleksandar Nikolić: basketball player and coach
Greg Saunier: musician
Red River cart: two-wheeled cart used historically in the area of the Red River of the North
European Law Students' Association: organization
Anne Clark (poet): British poet and musician
Discus guerinianus: species of mollusc
Sperner's lemma: lemma that every Sperner coloring of a triangulated simplex contains a properly colored simplex
Lorraine Moller: New Zealand distance runner
Hephaestus: Greek god of blacksmiths
Oklaunion, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
The Millennium (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S8 E20)
Still Standing (Monica album): album by Monica
Danish National Symphony Orchestra: Danish orchestra
Natalya Baranova-Masalkina: Russian cross-country skier
Hawley, Hampshire: village in the civil parish of Blackwater and Hawley in the Hart district of northeastern Hampshire, England
John Swofford: American football player, college athletics administrator
Charles François de Mondion: French engineer
Allison Rosati: American television anchor
Major Garrett: American journalist who is chief Washington correspondent for CBS News
2013 Belgian Cup Final: association football match
Brock High School (Ontario): high school in Cannington, Ontario, Canada
Congress of Colombia: parliament
20th parallel south: circle of latitude
Hawo Hassan Mohamed: Somali politician
Tarzan and the Great River: 1967 film by Robert Day
Bulgaria Billie Jean King Cup team: Billie Jean King Cup team representing Bulgaria
Johann Gottlieb Görner: German musician (1697-1778)
Ben Stiller: American actor and comedian (born 1965)
Hauyne: tectosilicate mineral
Eugene Dennis: American politician (1905-1961)
Electoral district of Rylstone: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Bóbr: river in Poland and the Czech Republic
Jan TV: Indian television channel
Dave O'Brien (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Craig Hatkoff: American businessman
Findhorn: village in Moray, Scotland, UK
German submarine U-298: German world war II submarine
The Perse School: school in Cambridgeshire, UK
Internal combustion engine: engine in which the combustion of a fuel occurs with an oxidizer in a combustion chamber
Ralph of Domfront: Latin patriarch of Antioch
Gökhan Töre: Turkish footballer
George Brophy: American baseball scout and executive (1926-1998)
Rusty Theron: South African cricketer
Rasputin Music: independent chain of record stores
Country Joe McDonald: American musician and anti-war activist
Atatürk Olympic Stadium: football stadium in Istanbul, Turkey
Proboscidea: order of mammals
Gimli Motorsports Park: Multi-track motorsports facility in Manitoba, Canada
It's Your Move: American television series
Ironman 70.3: Long-distance triathlon race
Vengeance: Night of Champions: WWE's 2007 Vengeance pay-per-view
Śrāddha: Sanskrit term, lit. an act performed with faith (śraddhā); in Hinduism, refers to rites for the dead
2008–09 Eurocup Basketball: sports season
Nick Tilsley: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Thomas Elmer Braniff: American entrepreneur (1883-1954)
Lijo Jose Pellissery: Indian filmmaker
Brigitte Duclos: Australian broadcaster
Chondrichthyes: class of fishes
Surf Stadium: Baseball stadium in Atlantic City, New Jersey, US
Battle of Hatcher's Run: 1865 battle of the American Civil War
Fo Tan: area in Hong Kong
Left-arm unorthodox spin: Cricket bowling style
1991 NHL Dispersal and Expansion Drafts: player selection draft
Besses o' th' Barn: suburb in Whitefield, Greater Manchester, UK
River Derwent (Tasmania): river in south east Tasmania, Australia
Michaelmas: Christian festival
Lübtheen: municipality of Germany
Parchment: animal skin processed for writing or painting on
The Story of Doctor Dolittle: novel, and the first of the Doctor Dolittle Books
Socialist People's Party (Norway): former Norwegian political party
Kähler manifold: smooth manifold carrying compatible complex, Riemannian, and symplectic structures
Ziv Television Programs: American production company
Chess variant: games related to, derived from or inspired by chess
Elfriede Rinkel: World War II German concentration camp guard deported from the United States (1922-2018)
Gryposaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Lynette Scavo: fictional character on Desperate Housewives
Pnau: Australian dance music trio
Murphy's War: 1971 film by Peter Yates
Senasammata Vikramabahu: king of Kandy
John S. R. Duncan: British diplomat (1921-2006)
Jennifer Irwin: Canadian actress
Jordan Jenkins: American football player
Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry: State agency of Louisiana, U.S.
Ernst Wilhelm Bohle: German general (1903–1960)
Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar: CBS radio drama
Adán Sánchez: Mexican American singer (1984–2004)
North East England (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Electronic waste: type of garbage
Shiner (band): American band
Short Folder: series of aeroplanes designed with folding wings for shipborne use
Recurring status: condition whereby a soap opera actor may be used for extended period without being under contract
Filmfare Award for Best Male Debut: award
Extensible Metadata Platform: ISO standard
Rohm and Haas: company
Sedoheptulose 7-phosphate: chemical compound
Kent County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Đavolja Varoš: protected area
Tonk, India: human settlement
1957–58 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Maria Savina: Russian actor (1854-1915)
Cougar (slang): slang term referring to a woman who seeks sexual activity with younger men
Unfit to Practise: album by Amateur Transplants
Cavendish experiment: gravity experiment
Lake Livingston: reservoir in Polk County, Texas, United States
The Radio Man: book by Roger Sherman Hoar
Eli Alon: anesthesiologist
Mauro Cetto: Argentine footballer
Laporte plc: British chemicals business
Campbellsburg, Kentucky: human settlement in Henry County, Kentucky, United States of America
Wolf Lake: television series
Cheaper by the Dozen (2003 film): 2003 film by Shawn Levy
Cape Apostolos Andreas: cape in Cyprus
South Park School District: School district in Pennsylvania, USA
Go Tell It on the Mountain (song): spiritual song
Thomas Lange: East German rower
Manilal Gandhi: Indian activist
Magdalena Stenbock: Swedish countess
Versorium: first electroscope
Matthew Storton: English rugby league football player
Donie Nealon: Irish hurler
Sergio Bruni: Italian songwriter, composer and singer
Amsterdam Amstel station: railway station in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Bescot: area in Walsall, West Midlands, United Kingdom
Taifa of Arjona: Historic Iberian state (1238-1492)
RMC Group: construction supplies company based in the United Kingdom
Canton, New York: town in St. Lawrence County, New York, United States
Brett Keisel: American football player, defensive end
Janet-Laine Green: Canadian actress
Southern Norway Art Museum: it is located in Kristiansand, Norway in the building that until 1970 hosted the Kristiansand Cathedral School
Marie-Helene Östlund: Swedish cross-country skier
Royal Gibraltar Regiment: British Army unit
Aron Nimzowitsch: Latvian-born Danish chess player and theoretician
Babe I'm Gonna Leave You: song
John Tregonwell: English legal professional; (1498-1565)
Hylophorbus: genus of amphibians
Maurice Steijn: Dutch footballer and manager
Tobramycin: chemical compound
Blonde (Cœur de pirate album): 2011 studio album by Cœur de pirate
Ryme Intrinseca: village and civil parish in Dorset, England
Brush Traction: British locomotive manufacturer
John Inverdale: British broadcaster
Croughton, Cheshire: village and civil parish in Cheshire, UK
National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame and Museum: Hall of Fame
Augustus George: English cricketer
Louise de Montmorency: French aristocrat (1496–1547)
Virgin Islands: island group of the Caribbean Leeward Islands
Turbowolf: British hard rock band
Tracy Gravely: Player of American and Canadian football
Frankie J: Mexican singer
Mattia Valoti: Italian footballer
Agnes Tsao Kou Ying: Catholic Chinese saint
Seven Seas Explorer: Explorer-class cruise ship
Shan language: Kra-Dai language mainly spoken in Shan State, Myanmar
Watershed, Bristol: company in Bristol, United Kingdom
Eldbjørg Willassen: Norwegian handball player
Battle of Karnal: 1739 part of the Persian Invasion of India
General Data Protection Regulation: European Union regulation on the processing of personal data
Doodh pati chai: Tea beverage from the Indian subcontinent
Adolphe Deslandres: French composer and organist (1840-1911)
First Iraqi–Kurdish War: 1961–1970 conflict between Iraq and Kurdish militias
Gerry Alexander: cricketer (1928-2011)
Tadeusz Konwicki: Polish writer and film director
The Quiet Zone/The Pleasure Dome: album by Van der Graaf Generator
War of the Third Coalition: 1803–1806 conflict during the Napoleonic Wars
Sze Hang-yu: Hong Kong swimmer
I'm an Individual: novelty song by Mark "Jacko" Jackson
Nico Castel: American opera singer
Highpoint, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Winston County, Mississippi, USA
O'Flaherty V.C.: play by George Bernard Shaw
Extreme Championship Wrestling: defunct American professional wrestling promotion
Sex toy: sexual device
Sky Sports News: British television sports news channel
Rosemary Conley: British business woman
Michael Jones (historian): British historian
Chris Gray (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Costa Smeralda: coastal area and tourist destination in northern Sardinia, Italy
Walter F. Parkes: American film producer
History of slavery: historical aspect
Heidi Baker: American missionary
Larry Richard: American basketball player
Boston Tigers (CAHL): sports club
Ringo Starr: British musician, drummer for the Beatles
Ray Madden: American politician (1892-1987)
French battleship Provence: French Navy battleship (1913-1942)
New Faces: television series
Startle response: action or movement due to the application of a sudden unexpected stimulus
Namibian Economic Freedom Fighters: political party in Namibia
Kevin Everett: American football player
Military brat (U.S. subculture): child of at least one member of the U.S. armed forces
Volume (thermodynamics): volume as a thermodynamic quantity; extensive parameter for describing its thermodynamic state
Robert Dickson (writer): Canadian poet, translator and academic (1944-2007)
Abraham and Isaac (Stravinsky): music by Stravinsky
Björn Lind: Swedish cross-country skier
Sharan Strange: American poet
Rosemary R. Gunning: American politician in New York (1905-1997)
Paul Regina: American actor (1956-2006)
St Leger Stakes: British Group 1 horse race for 3-year-olds over 1m 6f 132yds
Luigi Castiglione: Italian boxer
Raging Bull: 1980 film directed by Martin Scorsese
Texas State Bobcats football: football program at Texas State University
Physics: study of matter and its motion, along with related concepts such as energy and force
PureView: branding of a combination of technologies used in cameras of Nokia-branded smartphones
Mike Daniels (American football): American football player
Saukrates: Canadian rapper
Hydrogen spectral series: important atomic emission spectra
True Cross: concept of the cross upon which Jesus was crucified
John Barnes (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1969
Phil Talmadge: American politician
History of the tank: chronicle of armored combat vehicles
Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters: Islamist militant organization in the Philippines
Peace Cup: football tournament
Exmouth Gulf: Gulf in Western Australia
Illinois National Guard: component of the US National Guard of the state of Illinois
Historic Railpark and Train Museum (Bowling Green, Kentucky): Former railway station in Bowling Green, Kentucky
Mobile payment: payment services via a mobile device
Jacques Cornu: Swiss motorcycle racer
Birstwith: village in North Yorkshire, UK
Bogdan Lobonț: Romanian footballer
Lao People's Revolutionary Party: political party in Laos
Arriva Midlands: British bus operator
All Hallows-by-the-Tower: church in the City of London, United Kingdom
Mario Segni: Italian politician
Magic in Middle-earth: magic in J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional realm of Middle-earth
1990 NHK Trophy: figure skating competition
North West Mounted Police (film): 1940 film by Cecil B. DeMille, Arthur Rosson
Ta' Xbiex: local council of Malta
Fencing at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's sabre: Fencing at the Olympics
Pampisford: village in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Fugazi (EP): extended play by Fugazi
Tristania (band): Norwegian gothic metal band
Junta (governing body): administrative institution in various periods in Spain and Latin America
Volkswagen ID. Crozz: electric concept car developed by Volkswagen
Peter Gardiner (actor): Swedish actor and dancer
John Rowe (merchant): merchant in Boston, Massachusetts
1992 Irish general election: election to the 27th Dáil
Moorebank, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Homeland Party (Turkey): political party in Turkey
Cleaning event: a phenomenon whereby dust from a Mars exploration rover is removed from the solar panels of a mars exploration rover
B. Narsing Rao: Telugu film director
Dave Willey: musician
The Hills (TV series): television program
Knattspyrnufélag Vesturbæjar: football club
1960–61 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Burns Paiute Tribe: federally recognized tribe in Oregon, United States
Balancing selection: any biological selection process that maintains genetic variation in the population
Maurice Karnaugh: American physicist
1990 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 102nd U.S. Congress
Orange County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Winslow, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
1954 FIBA World Championship: 1954 edition of the FIBA World Championship
Kansas City International Airport: airport in Kansas City, Missouri, United States
Mikael Soininen: Finnish architect (1860-1924)
John Russell Hind: English astronomer
Zalma, Missouri: human settlement in Bollinger County, Missouri, United States of America
Lance McCullers Jr.: baseball player
South Korea national kabaddi team: National kabaddi team of South Korea
Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine: Alleged lost gold mine in the Superstition Mountains
Rural Municipality of Brock No. 64: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Martell Webb: American football player (born 1989)
Robert Quinney: British organist
Picket fence: decorative fence often designating domestic property lines
Ken Whaley: British musician
Romanian Writers' Society: organization
Libertas Liburnia Basket Livorno: Italian professional basketball team
Caroline Ingalls: wife of Charles Ingalls
Courtney Tulloch: British artistic gymnast
OS/VS2 (SVS): 1970s era IBM mainframe operating system; evolved into MVS
FC Ordabasy: association football club from Shymkent, Kazakhstan
Ashley Metcalfe: English county cricketer (born 1963)
Lighthouse of Alexandria: lighthouse in Egypt, built in the 3rd century BC and destroyed in the Middle Ages
Sami Panico: Italian rugby union player
Peek (mobile Internet device): former mobile technology company
2001 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Alex Katz: American painter and sculptor
Stina Gardell: Swedish swimmer
Melampias: genus of insects
Browning, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tunghai University: university in Taiwan
Fishing line: thin flexible string or line intended for angling
Theodore Melfi: American film director
Hangover (Starboy Nathan song): single by Starboy Nathan and Wretch 32
International Osteoporosis Foundation: organization
Radhika Madan: Indian actress
2014–15 UEFA Champions League: 60th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Studio Fredman: Recording studio in Gothenburg, Sweden
Roman metallurgy: Production and usage of metal in ancient Rome
Dieter Wisliceny: SS-Hauptsturmführer (1911-1948)
Hailes Abbey: abbey in the Cotswolds, United Kingdom
Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center: hospital in New Hampshire, United States
Grosjean v. American Press Co.: 1936 United States Supreme Court case
Newfoundland National Convention: 1946–48 forum established to decide the constitutional future of Newfoundland
American Association of Geographers: organization
Sid Waddell: British sports commentator (1940–2012)
Andrew Caddick: English cricketer
Max Sciandri: Italian-English cyclist
Democratic Union Coalition (1996–2000): Mongolian political party
Ben Wallers: British musician
Benton Charter Township, Michigan: charter township in Berrien County, Michigan
James Vann: Cherokee leader
Nisko: city of Poland
Jayne Brook: American actress
2017 China Open (tennis): combined ATP/WTA tournament
Rainbow Over the Rockies: 1947 film directed by Oliver Drake
Allan Henning: professional golfer
William Gibson (Australian politician): Australian politician, born 1869
Giovanni Battista Boazio: Italian cartographer
Martha Munizzi: American actress and singer
Ozric Tentacles: English instrumental rock band
Battle of Tanga: 1914 battle
Huron Shores: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
University of Kansas: public research university in Kansas, United States
Michele Civetta: Italian film director
Latent image: An invisible image produced by the exposure of a photosensitive material to light.
Constant Prévost: French geologist
S. M. Seenivel: Indian politician
Toro, Zamora: municipality of Zamora Province, Spain
Déjà Vu (Bob Taylor and Inna song): song by Bob Taylor featuring Inna
Tom Petersson: American musician
Laura Goode: American author, novelist, essayist, poet, screenwriter, producer, feminist
Milt Hinton: American musician and photographer (1910-2008)
South Perth, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Royal E. Ingersoll: United States admiral
Festive amazon: An endangered spieces of a bird "The festive Amazon."
Lord Protector: title that has been used in British constitutional law for the head of state, including Oliver Cromwell
Lewis Valentine: Welsh politician
Côte Bleue: seaside resort
1993 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
The Sea Prince and the Fire Child: 1981 anime film
Gary Morgan (actor): American actor and stunt man
Indian Youth Climate Network: organization
Steven Bach: American biographer and film executive
Andrew Sean Greer: Novelist, short story writer
David Sirota: American blogger
John Najjar: American automobile designer
Murder of Janine Balding: American murder case
The Diary of a Young Girl: famous diary of a 13-year old Dutch Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis to escape the Holocaust
Province of Ciudad Real: province of Spain
Charles K. Feldman: Hollywood attorney, talent agent, and film producer (1904-1968)
Canton Museum of Art (Ohio): museum in Canton, Ohio
Austar coal mine: former mine in New South Wales, Australia
Skid Row (Irish band): Irish band; Dublin based blues rock band of the late 1960s and early 1970s
William Benner Enright: United States federal judge
Blockfield: a surface covered by angular rocks, a landform result of periglaciation
David Starr (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Pan Am Flight 812: aviation accident
Irving Rosenwater: Cricket historian and statistician
Steven Ferguson (footballer, born 1977): Scottish football player and coach (born 1977)
Aleksandar Goldštajn: Law professor
Super Slow: physical strengthening exercise
Eric Ladin: American actor
Sandy Creek, North Carolina: town in Brunswick County, North Carolina, USA
Teresa, Rizal: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Rizal
Avdat: human settlement in Israel
Brown ale: Beer
1942 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Harry Bosch: Fictional detective created by author Michael Connelly
César Alierta: Spanish businessman
National Liberal Party (Romania, 1875): historical political party in Romania
Marianna, Florida: city in Jackson County, Florida, United States of America
Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip: American comedy-drama television series
Voree, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
Carlyle House: historic house in Virginia, United States
Piophilidae: family of flies
Baroque Hoedown: Perrey and Kingsley's Song
Richmond, Michigan: place in Michigan, United States of America
Raymond Boulevard: major road in Newark, New Jersey, United States
General assignment: concept in bankruptcy law
Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny): 2009 single by The Pussycat Dolls, A. R. Rahman, Nicole Scherzinger
Damir Dugonjič: swimmer
OLT Express Germany: former German regional airline
Béla Kontuly: Hungarian painter (1904-1983)
Gẹlẹdẹ: Yoruba religious ceremony
Bassi Maestro: Italian rapper and disc jockey
Warsangli linnet: species of bird
German submarine U-443: German world war II submarine
Eulogius Georgiyevsky: Orthodox Christian bishop
Tarek Elrich: Australian soccer player
Post-metallocene catalyst: catalyst for the industrial production of plastics
Pool School: album by Tom Rainey
Lielvārde Air Base: air base in Latvia
Komarno (Hasidic dynasty): Hasidism founded in the early 19th century
Rossmoyne, Ohio: census-designated place in Hamilton County, Ohio
Meadowbrook, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Duncanville, Texas: city in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation: United States federal agency that encourages the preservation of historic properties across the nation
West Australian Music Industry Awards: annual music award event in Western Australia
River Etherow: river in north west England
Elmer Bischoff: American artist (1916-1991)
Museum of Neon Art: art museum in Glendale, California
Fabian Steinheil: Russian army general, Governor General of Finland. Discoverer of pargasite and cordierite, var. steinheilite (1762-1831)
Spike Stent: English producer and mixer
Love, Love, Love (Glee): episode of Glee (S5 E1)
Hitler Didi: television series
Highland, Maryland: unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States
Bernkastel-Kues: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Aurèle Gervais: Canadian politician
Minamiaso, Kumamoto: village in Aso district, Kumamoto prefecture, Japan
Powder River (Oregon): river in the United States of America
Cold Sunday: January 1982 coldwave in North America
Deekshabhoomi: Buddhist monument at Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Franco Battaini: Italian motorcycle racer
Software architecture: high level structures of a software system
Hot Hot Heat: Canadian indie rock band
Salomón Torres: baseball player
Topologically associating domain: self-interacting genomic region
Izmaylovo District: district in Moscow, Russia
Technical diving: scuba diving that exceeds the agency-specified limits of recreational diving
Curly (scout): Crow scout
Centro Iberico: former self-managed social centre in London
Magnolia Factory: Japanese idol group
Tom Hardy (designer): American design strategist