naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein, BWV 2: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Mudirajupalem: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
Swedish Chemical Society: Swedish Chemical Society
2007 BWF World Championships – Men's singles: badminton championships
Pearl Street Station: First power station in the US
Algebraic geometry: branch of mathematics dealing with algebraic varieties and their generalizations (schemes, etc.)
Craig Littlepage: American basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator
Robot ethics: ethical problems related to robots
Cartagena, Colombia: Capital of the Colombian department of Bolívar
Negative refraction: electromagnetic property induced by some exotic optical materials
Just a Game Stakes: horse race
Liverpool (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Joseph Kushner: real estate developer (1922–1985)
The Romanoffs: television series
The Sickle or the Cross: 1949 film directed by Frank R. Strayer
Gnanou Diagou: Indian lawyer
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's basketball: men's basketball team of Coastal Carolina University
Cape honey bee: subspecies of insect
Michael Banner: British theologian
Harry Ransom Center: archive, library, and museum at the University of Texas at Austin
Mühlbach am Hochkönig: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Moshik Afia: Israeli singer 🇮🇱
Pukovac: village in Serbia
Erpetosuchidae: family of reptiles
Michael Beckwith: African American New Thought writer
Seine (department): former French department (1790–1968)
Future Strategic Tanker Aircraft: British project
5th Golden Raspberry Awards: award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation for worst cinematic under-achievements in 1984
Westfield London: shopping centre in White City, London
VSAN: subclass of a storage area network
Pseudoknot: nucleic acid secondary structure
Cane Ridge, Kentucky: place in Kentucky, United States
Wertheim am Main: municipality in Germany
Michael L. Williams: American politician
Hasan M. Elahi: American artist
Peking Express (film): 1951 American adventure film directed by William Dieterle
Frank Mahovlich: Canadian ice hockey player and politician
Richard Norman (philosopher): British philosopher
2016 South Australian blackout: Widespread power outage in South Australia on 28 September 2016
Dark Star Brewing Company: brewery in Partridge Green
King River (Tasmania): river in Western Tasmania, Australia
Comatose (album): 2006 album by Skillet
Yahya Golmohammadi: Iranian association football player and manager
Honda Civic GX: motor vehicle
DJ Rekha: British DJ
Workers' self-management: form of organizational management based on self-directed work processes on the part of an organization's workforce
Detective Story (1951 film): 1951 film by William Wyler
Hickleton: village in United Kingdom
Kidnapped (1960 film): 1960 Walt Disney Productions film directed by Robert Stevenson
Toshiaki Toyoda: filmmaker
David Curtis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Robbie MacDonald: English cricketer (1870-1946)
Joseph Jacotot: French teacher and educational philosopher (1770-1840)
Joy Dunstan: Australian actress
Pierre-Marc Bouchard: Canadian ice hockey player
Shake It: single by Metro Station
Harry Hornby: British politician (1841-1928)
A Bola: periodical literature
Hamza Abdullah: American football player
Robin Lord Taylor: American actor and director
Charles Ives: American modernist composer (1874–1954)
Spring Garden, Philadelphia: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Influenza-like illness: an acute respiratory illness with a measured temperature of 38 °C or greater and cough
Darren Flutie: American football player
Solitude Mountain Resort: ski resort in Brighton, Utah, United States
Harry Elmer Barnes: American historian and holocaust denier
Emily Luchetti: American chef (born 1957)
2007–08 Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Guillermo Pérez Roldán: Argentine tennis player
The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run: 2020 film directed by Tim Hill
Lord John Roxton: fictional character in in the Professor Challenger series of stories by Arthur Conan Doyle
Catharina Questiers: Dutch poet
2016 Mitre 10 Cup: 2016 rugby union competition in New Zealand
Glovertown: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Flush (novel): novel by Carl Hiaasen
James Holmes (mass murderer): American mass murderer, perpetrator of the July 20, 2012 mass shooting at a Century movie theater in Aurora, Colorado
Riney Lochmann: American basketball player
Armed Forces of Malta: Malta's army
Allonzo Trier: American basketball player
Edward A. Kelly: American politician (1892-1969)
Giulio Variboba: Italian poet
Michael Kamen: American composer (1948-2003)
Javanese shrew: species of mammal
Frédéric Janssoone: Franciscan friar and priest (1838-1916)
Johannes Gossner: German priest
Wayland, New York: town in Steuben County, New York, United States
Anti-Germans (political current): theoretical and political tendencies within the radical left mainly in Germany and Austria
Cone of Silence (film): 1960 film by Charles Frend
Faxonius limosus: species of crustaceans
Vincent Alexander: American football player
Stu Jackson: American basketball player, coach, executive
William Fichtner: American actor
Jeannette Howard Foster: American writer
Ashley Ward: English footballer (born 1970)
Lake George (village), New York: village in Warren County, New York
James Handy: American actor
St. Raymond's Church (Bronx): church building in New York, United States of America
Calvin Chapman: Major League Baseball player (1910-1983)
Aage Haugland: Danish opera singer (1944-2000)
Wolseley expedition: 1870 Red River Rebellion military operation
Amy Willerton: British beauty pageant contestant and television personality
Greenberger–Horne–Zeilinger state: highly entangled quantum state of 3 or more qubits
Yeardley Smith: American actress
Forrest Gainer: Canadian rugby union player
Valeriy Andriytsev: Ukrainian sport wrestler
Max Gordon (Village Vanguard founder): jazz promoter
Pauline Fisk: British writer (1948-2015)
Lafofa languages: dialect cluster spoken in the south of Sudan
North Carolina Highway 50: State highway in North Carolina, US
Nuno Morais: Portuguese footballer
Group medical practice in the United States: organization
Police and crime commissioner: elected official in England and Wales
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School: public school in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States, named for two of the towns it serves
The Clown (1953 film): 1953 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
Rock and Roll (Led Zeppelin song): 1972 single by Led Zeppelin
Jiangmen: prefecture-level city in Guangdong, China
Human-rating certification: certification of a spacecraft or launch vehicle
Faculty of Engineering, University of Peradeniya: academic faculty in Sri Lanka
Indrabhuti: Indian Buddhist yogi
Axel Rudi Pell: German guitarist
Alieu Ebrima Cham Joof: Gambian politician (1924-2011)
Karel Strakatý: Czech opera singer
RhodeCode: German software company
Frank Baldwin: Double recipient of the United States Army Medal of Honor
Central battery ship: the central (or centre) battery ship, developed as a result of the Battle of Hampton Roads in 1862, during the American Civil War.
Pipistrellus: genus of mammals
Ninove: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Clemente Marroquín: Guatemalan politician (1897-1978)
Hisashi Tsuchida: Japanese association football player
Commander-in-Chief, The Nore: former operational commander of the Royal Navy
Pete Kozma: American baseball player
June Havoc: American actress, vaudeville performer, and memoirist
Dennis Kozlowski: American businessman
Shakespeare's Birthplace: Grade I listed birth house in Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom
Odaenathus: King of Palmyra from 260 to 267
Stereoscope: device for viewing a stereoscopic pair of separate images
Kiato: town in Peloponnese, Greece
K. A. Nizami: Indian historian and diplomat (1925-1997)
Kate Hall (soap opera writer): American screenwriter
Natoya Goule: middle-distance runner
Helen Prejean: advocate for the abolition of the death penalty
Physocephala tibialis: species of insect
Greater Victoria: human settlement in Canada
Afrin River: river
Bill Stafford: professional baseball player
Lawren Harris: Canadian painter (1885-1970)
Last Day of Work: video game studio
International Air & Space Hall of Fame: hall of fame at the San Diego Air & Space Museum
John Parker, 1st Earl of Morley: British earl
RA-1 Enrico Fermi: research nuclear reactor in Argentina
Gord Kruppke: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
It Goes Like It Goes: original song written and composed by David Shire, Norman Gimbel
Italian Eritrea: Italian 1890-1947 possession in East Africa
Newton Abbot railway station: railway station in Devon, England, UK
Bedford Hills, New York: census-designated place in Westchester County, New York, United States
Luca Toni: Italian association football player
NOP (code): machine and assembly-language instruction with no effect
Al-Masih ad-Dajjal: Islamic eschatological figure
Waitane: locality in New Zealand
Hurricane Agnes: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1972
Scrubber: a diverse group of air pollution control devices that can be used to remove particulates and gases from industrial exhaust streams
Aly Lotfy Mahmoud: Egyptian Prime Minister (1935-2018)
Amanda Kernell: Swedish-Sámi film director and screenwriter
Rana Dasgupta: British Indian novelist and essayist
Julianna Margulies: American actress (born 1966)
Thomas Nisbett: Bermudian priest
Elvis and Gladys: book by Elaine Dundy
Lidder River: river in India
Liona Boyd: Canadian musician
Derrick May (baseball): American baseball player
The Russian Messenger: three Russian magazines
Christian Sautter: French politician
George W. Bush 2004 presidential campaign: 2004 US Presidential reelection campaign of George W. Bush
Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem: patriarchate of the Roman Catholic Church
Southampton Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania: township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States
Ram Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Crenshaw (mixtape): album by Nipsey Hussle
1990 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Pangasinan people: ethnic group
2005 Champions Tour: golf tour season
Square Enix Europe: British video game publisher
Turbah: soil tablet used for prostration during prayer
Barton-upon-Humber: town in North Lincolnshire, England
Ingeniøren: Danish newspaper
Floogals: preschool tv series
Emile Littler: English theatrical impresario, producer and author
2007 Ford 400: final race of 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup series
The Living Tree (album): album by Jon Anderson
Production manager (theatre): theatrical profession
Maxime Le Guil: French audio engineer
Abigail Allwood: Australian geologist and astrobiologist
Insolvency Act 1986: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Telegraph Herald: newspaper in Dubuque, Iowa
Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment: book by Vassili Nesterenko
1985 World Snooker Championship final: snooker tournament
A421 road: road in south central England
2003 Cricket World Cup: 2003 One Day International cricket tournament in Kenya, South Africa and Zimbabwe
USS Paulding (DD-22): Paulding-class destroyer
Elitzur Ramla B.C.: Israeli basketball club
2007 Connecticut Huskies football team: American college football team season
Tor putitora: species of fish
Bangladeshi nationalism: ideology of Bangladeshis
Linux Foundation: non-profit technology consortium for development of Linux and open source
Guthrie Center, Iowa: city in Iowa, US
Vila Real de Santo António (parish): civil parish in Vila Real de Santo António
Steven Woolfe: British politician (born 1967)
Limkokwing University of Creative Technology: private university
Isadora Duncan: American dancer and choreographer
Swithin Fernando: Sri Lankan bishop
Super League IX: British rugby league season
Larry Tanimoto: American politician
Donald Adamson: British writer and translator
Albrecht von Hagen: German politician (1904-1944)
Julie Beth Lovins: Computational linguist
Shar Jackson: American actress, singer, rapper
JDE Peet's: Dutch beverage company
Dusk: darkest stage of twilight, or at the very end of astronomical twilight after sunset and just before night
Olongapo: highly urbanized city in Central Luzon, Philippines
Gino Severini: Italian painter (1883–1966)
Castalia: water deity
1978 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Jorge Grant: English association football player
2015 Spanish general election: Spanish general election held on 20 December 2015
Invitation to the Dance (album): album by 40 Below Summer
Single transverse palmar crease: medical condition
Legio X Fretensis: Roman legion
Folkart Towers: twin skyscrapers in İzmir, Turkey
Good Hope, Illinois: village in United States of America
Subarnachar Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Philippe Bourgois: American anthropologist
Daniel O. Hastings: American politician (1874-1966)
Sankaranum Mohananum: 2011 film by T. V. Chandran
Wombwell: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England
London and Greenwich Railway: UK railway line
FIDE Grand Prix 2017: Chess tournament
Byte: unit of digital information equal to 8 bits
Pinus muricata: species of plant
Dulovo Municipality: municipality in Silistra oblast, Bulgaria
Harris Johns: German record producer
Lotte Wæver: Danish actress
Mount Greenock: mountain in Alberta, Canada
Bermuda petrel: species of bird
Maryland Route 359: highway in Maryland
Debtors Act 1869: 1869 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 32 & 33 Vic c. 62
Union Station (Ogden, Utah): railway station in Ogden, Utah, United States
Rex Harrington: Canadian ballet dancer
Norman Matloff: American computer scientist
Sunflower Student Movement: 2014 protest movement in Taiwan
Miguel González (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Abilene Regional Airport: airport serving Abilene, Texas, USA
SLC25A39: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Antofalla: mountain in Argentina
First Cabinet of Václav Klaus: first cabinet under the new Czech republic
USS Hydra (AK-82): Enceladus-class cargo ship
Honduras national football team: men's national association football team representing Honduras
Dr. Fisk Holbrook Day House: single-family detached home in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Baseball: American-originated sport in which teams compete to score runs by hitting a thrown ball and advancing around bases
Paulo Costinha: Portuguese footballer
GNU social: free and open source software microblogging server
Ben Cousins: Australian rules footballer
Viktor Trkal: Czech physicist and university educator
2004 Rolex Sports Car Series: 5th season of the racing series organized by Grand-Am
Mohani: Hindu festival in Nepal
ATS Wheels: trademark
Imelda Wiguno: badminton player
Chinatown, Manchester: neighborhood in Manchester, England
North Cascades National Park: U.S. National Park located in the state of Washington
Dactylopius: genus of insects
2005 Buffalo Bills season: 46th season in franchise history
Florida Polytechnic University: Public university in Lakeland, Florida, United States
Cerner: American company
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1985: 1985 edition of the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships
Edwin B. Forsythe: Member of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey (1916-1984)
Richard Stephens (figure skater): figure skater
Gastrolith: rock held inside the intestinal tract
Los Angeles Film School: American for-profit college
Tommy Lee (footballer): English association football player (born 1986)
Richard Mateelong: Kenyan long-distance runner
Nellie May Madison: American murderer
The Great Outdoors (film): 1988 film directed by Howard Deutch
2010 Badminton Asia Championships: badminton championships
Alex Sabo: American baseball player
Deon Bird: Australian rugby league player
Kruszwica: city of Poland
Floyd, New York: town in New York, United States
Johann Adolph Hasse: German composer, singer and teacher (1699-1783)
Miguel Cabrera Cabrera: Spanish architect and politician
Alfred Nobel: Swedish chemist and inventor (1833–1896)
Brandon Gibson: American football player
Lee Min-woo: South Korean singer
Joe Nicely: American football player, offensive guard (1934-2010)
Land of the Free (Gamma Ray album): album by Gamma Ray
Charlotte Ross: American actress
Chopper (electronics): electromechanical device
Younger Memnon: one of two colossal granite heads from the Ancient Egyptian mortuary temple called the Ramesseum at Thebes
Father Noah's Ark: 1933 film by Wilfred Jackson
Scottsdale Airport: airport in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Mem and Zin: book
1959 British Lions tour to Australia and New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
E85: automotive fuel consisting of 85% ethanol and 15% petrol/gasoline
Kresge Auditorium: auditorium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sathyapriya: Indian actress
Tristaniopsis: genus of plants
Sara Thornton (police officer): British Chief Constatble
Battle of Abu Tellul: battle fought on 14 July 1918
Zanardi (comics): comics character
Fort Greely: U.S. Army anti-ballistic missile launch site
Vansittart Island: island in Tasmania, Australia
Curious George Brigade: American anarchist collective
1927: year
Vladimir Simagin: Russian chess grandmaster
Jane Ace: American entertainer
Magaguadavic River: river in Canada
Freedom Mobile: Canadian telecommunications company
Mount Potalaka: the mythical dwelling of the Buddhist bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara, said to exist in India
Gary Clark Jr.: American blues musician
Arda Ocal: Television personality, announcer, and writer
Martha Scott: American actress (1912–2003)
Rotation matrix: matrix representing a Euclidean rotation
Saint-Haon-le-Vieux: commune in Loire, France
Red Ball Express: Allied convoy route during WWII
Patrick Crofton: Canadian politician (1935-2016)
Sulphur Spring, Indiana: human settlement in Rush County, Indiana, United States
1922–23 Cardiff City F.C. season: season of football team
Bumpus Jones: American baseball player
Jack Donaldson (athlete): Professional track and field athlete
Monmouth County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
Impact investing: investing in enterprises aiming at creating social/environmental impact alongside profit
John Macarthur (wool pioneer): British army officer, entrepreneur, politician, architect and pioneer in Australia (1767-1834)
Eiji Tsuburaya: Japanese film director (1901-1970)
Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden: English lawyer, judge and Whig politician; (1714-1794)
Scot McFadyen: Canadian film director and producer
Jermaine Wiggins: American football player
2015 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Software (novel): novel by Rudy Rucker
Dragutin Tadijanović: Croatian poet (1905–2007)
Three Fathoms Cove: Cove in Hong Kong
Yuya Endo: Japanese actor
Fiebre de Luna: album by Yolandita Monge
Nivala: town in the region of Northern Ostrobothnia in Finland
Proboscis: elongated appendage from the head of an animal, either a vertebrate or an invertebrate
Bill Barretta: American actor
Jimmy Powell (golfer): professional golfer
The Blue Bird (1976 film): 1976 film by George Cukor
Pirri: Spanish footballer
Patryk Rachwał: Polish footballer
Iceland gull: species of bird
Rob Rensenbrink: Dutch association football player
Gaff rig: sailing rig configuration
Room: distinguishable space for humans within an enclosed structure
Maureen McGovern: American recording artist; actress and singer
Red Riding Hood (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Catherine Hardwicke
Wilhelm Mohnke: German SS commander (1911–2001)
Glencoe Township, McLeod County, Minnesota: township in McLeod County, Minnesota
Werner Hartmann (physicist): German physicist (1912-1988)
The Man from Snowy River II: 1988 film by Geoff Burrowes
Michel (name): name
Alnilam: blue supergiant star
Lev Skrbenský z Hříště: Czech cardinal (1863-1938)
Charles Yerkes: American banker and art collector (1837-1905)
Chris Korb: American soccer player (born 1987)
Steven Thompson (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Culver City, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Lincoln and Welland Regiment: military unit
Mizérieux: commune in Loire, France
National Commission for Backward Classes: Indian government social justice agency
Mareta West: American astrogeologist (1915-1998)
Neil Kornze: American government official
XanGo: American multi-level marketing company
Dom Barry: Australian footballer
Tribune Publishing: American publishing company
KXII: CBS/MyNetworkTV/Fox affiliate in Sherman, Texas, United States
David Liebe Hart: American entertainer
Tim Reynolds: American musician
Tao Jiaming: Chinese badminton player
Herb Reed: American singer
New Forest: national park in southern England
José Tomás Canales: American businessman, lawyer, and politician (1877-1976)
Golden calf: idol in the Bible
Todd Bowles: American football player and coach
Puerto San José: old Guatemalan port
Riversleigh fauna: List of animal fossils found in Riversleigh World Heritage Area, Queensland
International Boxing Organization: international professional boxing organization
Hitchcock, Texas: city of Texas, United States
Charles Osgood: American radio and television commentator
Premiership Rugby Shield: football league
Billy Bonds: English footballer (born 1946)
Lyon County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
68 Kill: 2017 film directed by Trent Haaga
Sanibal Orahovac: Montenegrin footballer
Hamilton RFC, Sea Point: rugby team
Braunston Tunnel: canal tunnel in the UK
2009–10 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Battles of Saratoga: 1777 major turning point of the American Revolutionary War
Mosbach: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Ganges shark: species of fish
Jack (hero): archetypal Cornish and English hero and stock character
Apple Corps: company formed by The Beatles
New Castle, Pennsylvania: city in and the county seat of Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, United States
1988 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Warwick Armstrong: Australian cricketer (1879-1947)
1942 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1942
SEMA3B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jean-Baptiste Paternotte: association football player
Emerson Woelffer: American painter (1914-2003)
Randolph, New Hampshire: human settlement in Coös County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Federal Convention (Germany): constitutional body convened solely to elect the President of Germany
2GF: Australian radio station
Sandra (1924 film): 1924 film directed by Arthur H. Sawyer
Romanzo criminale – La serie: television series
Gilbert Bécaud: French singer, composer, pianist and actor (1927–2001)
Anders Frisk: Swedish football referee
Madden NFL 07: 2006 American football video game
Doernbecher Children's Hospital: hospital in Oregon, United States
Johnny Come Lately: 1943 film by William K. Howard
Intrinsically disordered proteins: protein type
Heinz Berggruen: art dealer, author (1914-2007)
Marcus Perperna (consul 130 BC): Roman conusl
Antonio Cromartie: American football player, cornerback
Van Nuys Airport: airport
Nikolay Pavlovich Ignatyev: Russian politician (1832-1908)
Randolph Hollerith: American Episcopal priest (born 1963)
2011 Superleague Formula season: Fourth and final season of the Superleague Formula championship
Lost Sirens: 2013 New Order album
Butch Gilliland: American racing driver
Root canal: hollow part of the root of a tooth containing the nerve and blood vessels
Easy Living (Ike Quebec album): album by Ike Quebec
Florida Keys: coral cay archipelago in Florida, United States of America
Tupac Back: single by Rick Ross and Meek Mill
Inside No. 9: British dark comedy anthology television program
Folsom Street Fair: annual BDSM and leather subculture street fair in San Francisco, California, USA
Leslie Bibb: American actress
Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn: Prince of Great Britain; father of Queen Victoria (1767-1820)
Guy Fawkes Night: annual commemoration involving bonfires and fireworks displays on 5 November commemorating the Gunpowder Plot in 1605
The Case of the Velvet Claws: 1936 film by William Clemens
Thanankilappu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Alexandra College: girls' school in Dublin, Ireland
Wildlife: undomesticated organisms that grow or live wild in an area without being introduced by humans
Lone Pine Paiute-Shoshone Tribe: Native American Nation
Goddard College: private liberal arts college located in Plainfield, Vermont, Port Townsend, Washington, and Seattle, Washington
Duane Ludwig: American martial artist
Gary Mar: President and CEO of the Canada West Foundation
Coal mining in the United Kingdom: Fossil fuel from underground
Alan Rees (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (born 1938)
SMTV Live: television series
Plants Brook: watercourse in Birmingham, England
Naoki Prize: Literary award of Japan
Kinderhook Township, Michigan: township in Branch County, Michigan
Virginia State Route 161: state highway in Virginia, United States
William Ellison-Macartney: British politician
Puritans: subclass of English Reformed Protestants
Markus Winkelhock: German racing driver
Sjenica: town and municipality in Serbia
Operation Yewtree: British police investigation
Derek Boogaard: Canadian ice hockey player (1982–2011)
Black silicon: semiconductor material, a surface modification of silicon
Ruislip-Northwood (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-2010
Maria de Ergadia: fourteenth-century Scottish noblewoman
Internet Association: American nonprofit trade association
Cut (2011 film): 2011 Japanese drama film directed by Amir Naderi
Tracker (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Ian Sharp
Brooks, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
FBI Silvermaster File: 162 volume FBI archive on the Silvermaster spy group
Miles Austin: American football player, wide receiver, return specialist
Shehan Pathirana: Sri Lankan rugby union player
Goldbach's conjecture: Conjecture that every even integer greater than 2 is the sum of two primes
Hal Colebatch: former Premier and politician from Western Australia
Billy Twomey: Irish equestrian
The Bart Wants What It Wants: episode of The Simpsons (S13 E11)
Athens Metro: rapid transit railway in Athens, Greece
Hugh Lawson (jazz pianist): American pianist (1935-1997)
Airspeed Oxford: 1937 utility aircraft family by Airspeed
Alluvial plain: region on which rivers have deposited sediment
Mediawatch-UK: UK media standards pressure group
Albany Democrat-Herald: newspaper in Albany, Oregon
Chris Robshaw: English rugby union footballer
Long Live Rock: song by The Who
Wage–fund doctrine: concept from early economic theory
Richard Beauchamp, 2nd Baron Beauchamp: English noble
Uriah A. Boyden: American engineer
Jajarkot District: district of Nepal
Chloe: female given name
Jenny Kwan: Canadian politician
Recording Industry Association of Japan: organization in Japan
Stefan Emmerling: German association football player and manager
Name That Tune: American radio and music television game show
Ames Brothers: American musical group; vocal quartet
Circular layout: graph drawing with vertices on a circle
Electra House: building in London
Human enhancement: enhancement
Desmond Mason: American basketball player
Rodrigue Beaubois: French basketball player
Cain and Abel in Islam: Islamic view of the two sons of Adam
North Borneo Chartered Company: British company which administered the colony of North Borneo (1881-1946)
1978 Belgian general election: Election
Bigg Boss (Tamil season 3): season of the Tamil television series
Vivre sa vie: 1962 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Right ascension: astronomical equivalent of longitude
Georgia in the American Revolution: History of the U.S. state, 1765–1783
Craigavon Borough Council: local council in counties Armagh, Down and Antrim, in Northern Ireland
Robert T. Stevens: United States Secretary of the Army
Texas State Highway 79: state highway in Texas
The Feast of the Gods: painting by Giovanni Bellini and Titian
Quock Walker: sued for and won his freedom in 1781 by using language in the Massachusetts Constitution that declared all men to be born free and equal
Respect the Power of Love: single by J-Pop performer Namie Amuro
University of Southern Queensland: university in Australia
Baxter Boulevard: boulevard and parkway in Portland, Maine
Stonehouse, Plymouth: historical town in Devon, Cornwall, England; part of Plymouth
The Nightmare Before Christmas: 1993 stop motion film directed by Henry Selick
Quantitative psychology: field of scientific study
Las Villas: comarca in Andalusia, Spain
Fehring: municipality in Südoststeiermark District, Styria, Austria
Gerald MacIntosh Johnston: Canadian actor
Cremnoconchus: genus of molluscs
G. Anbalagan: Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Chip Ganassi Racing: motorsports organization competing in several racing series
Intelligent Systems: Japanese first-party video game developer and partner of Nintendo
Tainted Obligation: episode of Grey's Anatomy (S6 E4)
Center Hill, Florida: city in Florida, United States
Donald Moffat: British actor (1930-2018)
Shahar Pe'er: Israeli female tennis player
Italian Open (tennis): tennis tournament
North by Northwest: 1959 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Long Way to the Top: television series
St. James Infirmary Blues: American blues song and jazz standard
Belarus Free Theatre: organization
Texas Courts of Appeals: intermediate appellate courts of Texas
James Cook (boxer): British boxer
Ars Technica: technology news and information website
Wanda Young: American soprano
Rick White (baseball): American baseball player
String Quartet No. 1 (Shostakovich): Composition for string quartet by Dmitri Shostakovich
1969 Ottawa Rough Riders season: Canadian football team season
Tony Peña (pitcher): Dominican Republic baseball player
Port Lands: human settlement in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Mitch Kupchak: American basketball player and executive
Feminist revisionist mythology: literature informed by feminist literary criticism
Society of Christian Doctrine: society of Catholic lay volunteers teaching catechism in the Christian faith formation of children and adults
Earl Chudoff: American politician
Imperial Reckoning: book by Caroline Elkins
Weekly newspaper: newspaper that is published once or twice a week
2002 ICC Six Nations Challenge: cricket tournament
155th meridian west: line of longitude
Churches Militant, Penitent, and Triumphant: traditional divisions of the Christian Church
Alkrington: suburb of Middleton, Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom
William Carpentier: canadian-American physician
Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham: 2014 video game
Stonados: 2013 film by Jason Bourque
Irina Arkhipova: Russian opera singer (1925-2010)
Vince Lester: Australian politician
Inspectorates-General (Turkey): former Turkish regional administrative subdivision
Wolseley Motors: British motor car company 1901 - 1975
Vama Veche: village in Constanța County, Romania
Jim Creeggan: Canadian musician
Honda Civic (first generation): Original Honda Civic; produced from 1972 to 1979
USS LST-607: United States Navy Tank landing ship
James Horstead: Anglican bishop (1898-1989)
Harry Corley: Irish rugby union player (1878–1936)
Delta Ursae Minoris: star in the constellation Ursa Minor
1931 Nicaragua earthquake: March 1931 earthquake in Nicaragua
1986 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Angeles City: city of the Philippines
Hollywood North: nickname of the Canadian film industry, nickname of American film studios operating in Canada
Narrandera: town in New South Wales, Australia
Prometheus Unbound (Shelley): lyrical drama by Percy Bysshe Shelley
Bitmain: Chinese software company
Felicity Smoak (Arrowverse): fictional character from the TV series Arrow
The Matrix Online: 2005 video game
Andrew Szydlo: British chemist
Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom): military decoration of the United Kingdom
Giant cowbird: species of bird
1961–62 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Provinces of Indonesia: first-level subdivision of Indonesia
Sears (Mexico): Mexico company
Bon Wier, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Blob (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Independent Conservative: political conservative who lacks affiliation to the party of that name
Massy Tadjedin: Iranian-American screenwriter and director
UFC 194: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Armando Galarraga: Venezuelan baseball player
Film criticism: analysis and evaluation of films
Harry S. Truman: president of the United States from 1945 to 1953; politician (1884-1972)
Nuclear power debate: ongoing global public discussion and dispute over the use of nuclear energy
Audio power amplifier: audio equipment that amplifies the signal strength of a device such as a CD player or an electric guitar, typically for feeding loudspeaker boxes connected to it
Allan Martinson: Estonian businessman
Pilosans of the Caribbean: Order of sloths and anteaters
USS Nantucket (IX-18): 1876 Alert-class gunboat
Henderson Building: administrative building in USA
Henri Focillon: French art historian (1881-1943)
Alessandro Altobelli: Italian footballer
The Blossoms: American girl group
Chlamydosauromyces: species of fungus
Ebola vaccine: vaccine to prevent Ebola
Chesed-El Synagogue: synagogue
Mexico City policy: US policy restricting NGOs use of non-US government funds in other countries
Witch of Endor: biblical character (First Book of Samuel)
Arkansas Children's Hospital: hospital in Arkansas, United States
1908 in literature: literature-related events during 1908
Giornale di Sicilia: Italian daily newspaper
Bhuwan K.C.: Nepali actor
Clan Line: passenger and cargo shipping company
Pontryagin duality: Duality for locally compact abelian groups
Atsuta Shrine: Shinto shrine in Japan
Jerry Keeling: Player of American and Canadian football
Genetic linkage: tendency of DNA sequences that are close together on a chromosome to be inherited together
Miss World 2006: beauty pageant edition
Manhunter (Kate Spencer): DC Comics character
100-ball cricket: new format of cricket developed by the ECB for their new city-based competition launching in 2020.
Westendstrasse 1: skyscraper in Frankfurt, Germany
2007 Philadelphia Eagles season: 75th season in franchise history
Slavs and Tatars: artist
Preclinical development: preclinical testing of drugs in experimental animals or in vitro for their biological and toxic effects and potential clinical applications
Wild Bill (G.I. Joe): fictional character from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toyline
Chicago Lawn, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Chris Wall: Irish politician
Gaussian units: most common of the several electromagnetic unit systems based on cgs (centimetre–gram–second) units
KAZA (AM): Vietnamese-language talk radio station in Gilroy, California, United States
Phil Martinovich: American football player (1915-1964)
Earnest payment: kind of commitment fee
Edward Taylor Scott: British journalist
Acmena: former genus of plants, synonym of Syzygium Gaertn.
Heart North Devon: radio station in Barnstaple
Death of a Gunfighter: 1969 film
Cham, Switzerland: municipality in the canton of Zug in Switzerland
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (1983 TV series): 1983-1986 American animated TV series
Praise You In This Storm: single by Casting Crowns
Pachysuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Chris Kuggeleijn: New Zealand cricketer
Tatjana Hüfner: luger
Airinė Palšytė: Lithuanian high jumper
Duluth–Superior Dukes: former professional baseball team based in Duluth, MN
2003 GMAC Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Kaj-Erik Eriksen: Canadian actor
Palomino: horse coat color
Oregon, Wisconsin: village in Dane County, Wisconsin
2001 Florida Gators football team: University of Florida team
Long Island Lighting Company: former electric and gas utility in New York
Curare: group of chemical substances used as poison
Children's television series: television programs designed for, and marketed to children
Kongsberg Gruppen: Norwegian defense contractor and maritime automation supplier
Akula-class submarine: nuclear-powered attack submarine class
Royal Scottish Academy: national art academy of Scotland
Moe Meguro: Japanese female curler
Cocktails (album): 1995 album by Too Short
Wild Wild West (Will Smith song): 1999 single by Will Smith, Dru Hill, Kool Moe Dee
Sheffer stroke: logical operation that asserts that at least one of its operands is false
Llangeinor: village in Bridgend County Borough, Wales, United Kingdom
Selective Service System: US federal government agency that maintains information on those potentially subject to military conscription
Buena Vista Street: themed land at Disney California Adventure
Polycarbonate: family of polymers
Mara Servetto: Italian architect and designer
Bob Murphy (golfer): American golfer, PGA Tour member, U.S. Amateur champion, NCAA individual champion
Rendang: Indonesian spicy meat dish originating from Minangkabau Highlands in West Sumatra
Jake Thompson: baseball player
Old English literature: literature written in Old English in early medieval England from the 7th century to the decades after the Norman Conquest of 1066. Sometimes called 'Anglo-Saxon'.
Ruyton Girls' School: girls' school in Melbourne, Australia
Sunline: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Jimmy Jones (baseball): American baseball player
Crufts: international annual dog show in Birmingham in United Kingdom
Antonio Balzano: Italian footballer
Milan Bartovič: Slovak ice hockey player
Christopher Meloni: American actor (born 1961)
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company: Defunct ship repair company in New York City
Zona Gale: American author and playwright
Informant: person who provides privileged information about a person or organization to an agency
Art Laboe: American disc jockey, songwriter, record producer, and radio station owner
Radio spectrum pollution: straying of waves in the radio and electromagnetic spectrums outside their allocations that cause problems for some activities, of particular concern to radio astronomers
The Illusionist (2010 film): 2010 animated film about a French magician directed by Sylvain Chomet
James Braidwood: British firefighter
Local government: lowest tier of administration within a sovereign state
Futaba Channel: Japanese imageboard website
M. Ram Murty: mathematician
Hannah Holgersson: singer
Sacramento City Unified School District: school district
Cadet: an under training military or police officer
Irminsul: sacred, pillar-like object in Saxon paganism
2014–15 UAB Blazers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Eau de vie: French for "water of life": fruit brandy obtained by distillation
Michael Moorer: American boxer
1968 Summer Paralympics: 1968 edition of the Summer Paralympics
Camel cavalry: Generic designation for armed forces using camels as a means of transportation
American Academy of Arts and Sciences: United States honorary society and policy research center
135th Infantry Regiment (United States): infantry regiment in the army national guard
Alan Wake: 2010 video game
Clock Cleaners: 1937 Mickey Mouse short directed by Ben Sharpsteen
St. Charles, Maryland: census designated place in Charles County, Maryland, United States
Moral rights: copyrights related to attribution, anonymity, and integrity of the work
Blewburton Hill: hillfort in Oxfordshire, England, UK
1677: year
Equal pay for equal work: concept of labor rights that individuals in the same workplace be given equal pay
Marc Van de Mieroop: Belgian Assyriologist and Egyptologist (born 1956)
Underground stem: part of some vascular plants
Varna, Illinois: human settlement in United States of America
Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom: senior position of the Royal Navy
Superstructure: upper portions of buildings or other structures located above the foundation or other baseline and usually above ground level
Interstate 99: Interstate Highway in Pennsylvania and New York in the United States
Kitty Empire: British writer
William Collins (canoeist): Canadian sprint canoer, born 1932
Concord, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Makybe Diva: race horse
Quatre Bornes: human settlement
Mel Ott: American baseball player
John Elkann: American-Italian businessman
Oussama Mellouli: Tunisian swimmer
Penelope Wilson: British egyptologist
Michael Marmot: Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health
Lee Myung-se: South Korean film director
Ralph Winston Fox: British historian and writer
Drew Arellano: Filipino actor
Royalton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Hiyya the Great: Rabbi and author of the Tosefta (c.180–c.230)
Miles Aiken: American basketball player
Outside broadcasting: remote production of television or radio programmes
Reeves County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Voyage in the Dark: VOAYGE IN THE DARK
March of the Pigs: Nine Inch Nails song
Vikram Banerjee: English cricketer (born 1984)
Félix Éboué: French Guiana politician (1884-1944)
Lennie Hayton: American composer and conductor (1908-1971)
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art: modern art museum in San Francisco, California, USA
Hold Me (1933 song): popular song and standard
Red-throated parrotfinch: species of bird
Anthony Rapp: American actor and singer
The Ara Project: non-profit organization
Greg Maddux: American baseball player
School voucher: certificate of government
Ice racing: Form of racing that uses cars, motorcycles, snowmobiles, all-terrain vehicles, or other motorized vehicles
German mark (1871): German currency from 1871–1914
Stephen Robson: Bishop of Dunkeld
Cycling at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's cross-country: cycling at the Olympics
USS Accentor (AMc-36): Lead ship of Accentor-class minesweeper
Nandita Das: Indian actress and film director
Oakfield Township, Michigan: township in Kent County, Michigan
Kathleen, Georgia: unincorporated community in Houston County, Georgia, United States
Lucky Baloyi: footballer
Gonzalo Canale: Italian-Argentine rugby union player
David Edward Jackson: American businessman
The Land of Smiles: 1929 operetta by Franz Lehár, revised version of his 1923 operetta Die gelbe Jacke
David Prinosil: German tennis player
Ella Nicholas: Canoe slalom racer
Livonian Crusade: German and Danish conquest of medieval Livonia
Jamón ibérico: Bellota ham
Daniel Henney: American actor and model
Stanley Crouch: American writer (1945-2020)
Analytic geometry: study of geometry using a coordinate system
Randy Gumpert: American baseball player (1918-2008)
Maa Tanuvasa: American football player
2013 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Kenneth Arrow: American economist (1921-2017)
Hurry Up, We're Dreaming: album by M83
Maxwell–Boltzmann statistics: statistical distribution used in many-particle mechanics
Andy Hardy: fictional character played by Mickey Rooney
Agathonas Iakovidis: Greek singer (1955-2020)
Martin Bojowald: German physicist
Volcker Rule: ban on proprietary trading by commercial banks, whereby deposits are used to trade on the bank's own accounts, although a number of exceptions to this ban were included in the Dodd-Frank law
Klaus Töpfer: German politician
Gerry Gray (soccer): Canadian soccer player (born 1961)
2006 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
IEEE 1901: IEEE standard for broadband over power lines
Edgar Thomson Steel Works: steel mill in Braddock and North Braddock, Pennsylvania
Brazilian cruzeiro: currency of Brazil from 1942 to 1967, from 1970 to 1986 and from 1990 to 1993
Toledo High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Chinthana Dharmadasa: Sri Lankan critic, film director, script writer, blogger
National Provincial Championship (1976–2005): former domestic rugby competition in New Zealand
European honey buzzard: species of bird
James Daugherty: American painter and children's book author (1889-1974)
Smooth breathing: diacritical mark used in polytonic orthography
Jill Wine-Banks: American lawyer
Wallis Annenberg Stadium: stadium in Los Angeles, California, United States
Omri Katz: American actor
American mountain deer: species of mammal
Giovane Élber: Brazilian footballer
Watershed (broadcasting): time of day after which adult programming is permitted
Laughing gull: species of bird
Balranald Shire: local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Greg Macpherson: American politician
A527 road: road in England
Gunther von Hagens: German anatomist
Carl Meinhof: German linguist (1857-1944)
Portland Lutheran School: private school in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, United States
Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program: United States federal social services program
Godzilla (comics): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Alfred Einstein: German-American musicologist and music editor
Jim Nutt: American artist
1986 Tokyo Indoor: 1986 sports event (tennis)
Everybody Says I'm Fine!: 2001 film by Rahul Bose
John McGlynn (actor): actor
Keep the Change (film): 1992 television film directed by Andy Tennant
Transition-minimized differential signaling: technology for transmitting high-speed serial data
Jermichael Finley: player of American football
African-American Music Appreciation Month: annual celebration of African-American music in the United States
Ephraim McDowell: American physician (1771-1830)
Julio Rotemberg: American economist
Jim Betts (American football): Canadian football player
Brent Bommentre: figure skater
BBC Alba: BBC's Scottish Gaelic language TV channel
ClearType: font-rendering technology by Microsoft
Cape Correntes: Cape or headland in Mozambique
Wu Kai Sha: area of Hong Kong
UFC 42: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2003
Classical mechanics: sub-field of mechanics, which is concerned with the set of physical laws describing the motion of bodies under the action of a system of forces
Albert Speer: German Nazi architect, Government Minister of Armaments and War Production for Nazi Germany and convicted Nazi War Criminal  (1905–1981)
Red Nose Day 2011: British TV series or program
Feni, Bangladesh: human settlement
Thaat: mode in northern Indian or Hindustani music
Dorian O'Daniel: American football player (born 1994)
Opal, Virginia: census-designated place in Fauquier County, Virginia
Desert Center, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Sufyan al-Thawri: Islamic scholar and founder of Thawri Madhhab (716–778)
San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic: municipality of Dominican Republic
Ministry of National Education (Colombia): Ministry of the Government of Colombia
Chris Johnson (running back): American football running back in the NFL (Tennessee Titans)
Ōsaki, Miyagi: city in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
Valerie Perrine: American actress
Chia-Shun Yih: American engineer
Ernst Kretschmer: German psychiatrist (1888–1964)
East Liberty (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Jorge Linares: Venezuelan boxer
Call of Duty: World at War – Zombies: 2009 video game
Danger Mouse (1981 TV series): British animated television series
Mandatory (company): lifestyle website
Jerry West Award: annual basketball award
Maurontus: early 8th century Duke of Provence
Dan Mavraides: Greek-American professional basketball player
2018–19 East Superleague: football league season
Val Avery: American actor (1924–2009)
Sirusho: Armenian singer
James Johnson Sweeney: American curator
Luis Collazo: Puerto Rican boxer
Long Hard Road Out of Hell: 1997 single by Marilyn Manson
Keith Cole (performance artist): Canadian artist
Tilbury Juxta Clare: village in United Kingdom
Ultimate Elektra: comic series
Overhead power line: above-ground structure for bulk transfer and distribution of electricity
Héctor Reynoso: Mexican footballer
Jaroslava Valentová: Czechoslovak high jumper
Ichneutae: satyr play by Sophocles
Pantex: U.S. nuclear weapons assembly facility
Stéphane Bruey: French footballer (1932-2005)
Tracey Rose: artist from South Africa
Kharkiv: capital city of Kharkiv Oblast in eastern Ukraine
Saz semai: instrumental form in Ottoman classical music
Resia Boroboedoer: 1929 film
Lucia Joyce: daughter of James Joyce, ballet dancer (1907-1982)
Grading (earthworks): civil engineering term; the work of ensuring a level base, or one with a specified slope, for a construction work
Arnold Wesker: British dramatist (1932-2016)
Thomas Joseph Healy: Irish solicitor and politician
Satin, Texas: unincorporated community in Falls County, Texas
Boston Conservatory at Berklee: performing arts conservatory located in the Fenway-Kenmore region of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Randy Edsall: American college football player, college football coach
Elizabeth Woodville: Queen consort of England
Jorge Rivero: Mexican actor