naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hans Multhopp: German aerospace engineer
San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán: three related archaeological sites
Depfa Bank: finance business
Ryan Sheridan (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach
Susan Price: English children's writer
Beta-glucosidase: class of enzymes
Jugari Cross: book by Poornachandra Tejaswi
United States Department of the Navy: military department within the Department of Defense of the United States of America
Pujari: designation given to a Hindu temple priest who performs puja
Toner (skin care): cosmetic product
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway: pre-1923 grouping British Railway company
Micro-Star International: Taiwanese electronics company
Holmlia SK: football club
48th (South Midland) Division: fromer infantry division of the British Army
2016 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team: American college football team season
Albert Rivaud: French philosopher
Henrik Stenson: Swedish professional golfer
Stay Woke: The Black Lives Matter Movement: 2016 film by Laurens Grant
NumbersUSA: advocacy group
Ronald de Boer: Dutch footballer
The Clayton–Hamilton Jazz Orchestra: American big band
Don Lemon: American journalist and news anchor
Bonfoh Abass: Togolese politician
Harold Garnett: English cricketer (1879-1917)
Saint-Jules, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Tiger Brands: South African packaged goods company
Whitgift School: school in Croydon, UK
Johan Esteve de Bezers: French troubadour
Silver Creek, Nebraska: human settlement in Merrick County, Nebraska, United States of America
Tundra wolf: subspecies of mammal
Wardun Yussof: Bruneian footballer
Camilla (mythology): mythical character, warrior woman in the Aeneid, queen of the Volsci
Benjamin de Jager: South African-Italian rugby union footballer
1932 Victorian state election: Australian state election
Humboldt, Wisconsin: town in Brown County, Wisconsin, USA
Darren Eales: English footballer (born 1971)
Joby Warrick: American journalist (born 1960)
Dan Collins (journalist): American journalist
Borisav Jović: Serbian diplomat
Municipality of Majšperk: municipality of Slovenia
24 Hours of Daytona: sports car endurance race held in Daytona, FL, US
Conches-sur-Gondoire: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Saraz, Doubs: commune in Doubs, France
Nina Sings the Hits of Diane Warren: 2008 studio album by Nina Girado
Drop (liquid): small unit of liquid
Catherine of Austria, Queen of Poland: Queen of Poland
Butterwick, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in the Borough of Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Mississauga IceDogs: junior ice hockey team in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
San Simeon, California: town in California, United States
Grosnez Castle: ruined 14th century castle in Saint Ouen in Jersey
Achille Cutrera: Italian lawyer and politician (1929-2018)
Madhubani, India: town and a municipality in Madhubani district in the Indian state of Bihar
Pat Douglass: American basketball player-coach
Prehistoric Autopsy: television series
Beres Hammond: Jamaican musician
Protocol Concerning the Redeployment in Hebron: Action regarding military deployment in Israel
Pete Carmichael: American football coach (1941-2016)
Shirley, West Midlands: district of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull near Birmingham in the county of West Midlands, England
Love and Marriage: original song composed by Jimmy Van Heusen, lyrics by Sammy Cahn
Camp Lejeune incident: 1969 racial conflict
Electoral Reform Society: political group in the United Kingdom
Coagh: village in United Kingdom
Belfast Blitz: 1941 German air raids on Belfast in World War II
The Cherry Picker: 1974 film by Peter Curran
Port Blair: Capital city of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India
Traci Lords: American pornographic  actress
Gary Numan: English musician (born 1958)
Henrik Wergeland: Norwegian writer (1808–1845)
Family seat: principal country residence of an upper-class family across multiple generations
Senna occidentalis: species of plant
Stacey Michelsen: New Zealand field hockey player
Don't Tell the Wife (1937 film): 1937 film by Christy Cabanne
2004–05 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
2008 Kosovo declaration of independence: declaration of independence for Kosovo
Gmünd, Carinthia: municipality in Spittal an der Drau District, Carinthia, Austria
Garry Monk: English footballer (born 1979)
Bob Brenly: American baseball player, manager, and commentator (born 1954)
El Camino College: community college in Alondra Park, California, United States
Ján Šlahor: Slovak footballer
Iosif Grigulevich: Soviet spy and Costa Rican diplomat
Park Heung-sik (born 1962): South Korean film director, born 1962
Amaya (web editor): web browser and web editor
Burn This: play written by Lanford Wilson
Ioan Andone: Romanian footballer
Carbondale, Pennsylvania: city in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, United States
Feodosiy Efremenkov: Russian figure skater
67th Rifle Corps: Red Army unit in World War II
Modern Philology: journal
Indian Sunset: original song written and composed by Elton John (music) and Bernie Taupin (words)
Diego Laynez: (1512-1565) Superior General of the Society of Jesus
Marshall Thompson: American film/TV actor (1925-1992)
UDI '19: Dutch football club
Interstate 29 in Iowa: highway in Iowa
Landtag of Baden-Württemberg: diet of the German state of Baden-Württemberg
Gmina Kolsko: rural gmina of Poland
United Socialist Workers' Party: political party in Brazil
Infinity Watch: fictional comic book organizations
Fermented bean curd: Chinese condiment consisting of a form of processed, preserved tofu used in East Asian cuisine
Backronym: specially constructed phrase meant to represent an acronym
Lost city: human settlement that has become extensively or completely uninhabited
Liam Daish: footballer; football manager (born 1968)
Ariel (The Little Mermaid): title character of Disney's 1989 animated film The Little Mermaid and its franchise
Thermal-neutron reactor: nuclear reactor that uses slow or thermal neutrons
Albuquerque International Sunport: airport in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Daniel Burka: Canadian businessman
Computer-assisted personal interviewing: surveying technique that uses a computer based questionnaire
The Happening (song): 1967 single by The Supremes
Sri Lanka Interbank Payment System: interbank payment system in Sri Lanka
La-Mulana: 2005 video game
Cornell Companies: corrections services company
Alfred Alexander Freeman: American politician and diplomat
35th Fighter Wing: military unit
Father of All Bombs: Russian thermobaric bomb
Always (Pebbles album): 1990 album by Pebbles
John Simpson (English cricketer): British cricketer, born 1988
André Abbal: French sculptor
Wild, Wild West (The Escape Club song): 1988 single by The Escape Club
Come and Get Your Love: original song written and composed by Lolly Vegas; first recorded and released by Redbone in 1973
Richard Schickel: American film scholar
Mansudae Assembly Hall: seat of the Supreme People's Assembly located in Pyongyang
Igor Markevitch: Ukrainian conductor and composer
Pacific Islander Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Pacific Islander ancestry
Phil Chambers: American actor (1916-1993)
Kirby Maurier: musical artist
Lufthansa Flight 540: aviation accident
Polikarpov I-185: Soviet fighter aircraft designed in 1940
Rosemary DeCamp: American actress (1910–2001)
Vredefort impact structure: largest verified impact crater on earth, dating from the Paleoproterozoic Era
Undine Smith Moore: American composer (1904-1989)
Powder blue: shade of blue
Residente o Visitante: album by Calle 13
Coptis chinensis: species of plant
Old French: Gallo-Romance dialect continuum spoken from the 9th century to the middle of the 14th century
Chopper One: American television series
Daniel Padilla (EP): self-titled EP
Blüemlisalp: massif of the Bernese Alps
Rose, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
Phantasmagoria (The Damned album): 1985 studio album by The Damned
Digitigrade: animal that stands or walks on the full length of its digits/toes
HFC Bank Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Suva, Fiji
Avions Voisin: French luxury automobile brand
Vanity award: Purchased award
Park City, Kansas: city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Teuvo Pakkala: Finnish author and playwright (1862–1925)
Ibrahim II of Ifriqiya: Emir of Ifriqiya from 875 to 902
Insect repellent: substance which repels insects
The Birds (play): comedy by Aristophanes
FCW Florida Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Alessandro Salvi: Italian footballer
Alma Bryant High School: high school in Alabama, United States
Anthony Shorrocks: British development economist
Steve Collins (ski jumper): Canadian ski jumper
Division of Adelaide: Australian federal electoral division
The Sleeper Awakes: 1899 novel by H. G. Wells
New Zealand at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Republic of the Rif: Self-proclaimed Berber state established between 1922 and 1926 by Mohamed El-Khattabi
General Secretariat for Development Planning: Qatari governmental agency
Benetton Formula: auto racing team in Italy & Great Britain
Frédéric François-Marsal: French politician Prime Minister of France (1874-1958)
1972 NCAA College Division basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act: health care and support bill for survivors of 9/11 in the United States
George Oppenheimer: American screenwriter (1900-1977)
2006–07 Uruguayan Primera División: 104th season of the top-tier football league in Uruguay
Association of Caribbean States: regional intergovernmental organization
Dungeon Siege III: 2011 action role-playing video game
Iowa Highway 149: state highway in Iowa, United States
Beast (Beauty and the Beast): folktale type
Combat of the Côa: 1810 combat during the Peninsular War
George L. P. Radcliffe: American politician
Kinsale Head gas field: UK natural gas field
Little Iliad: lost ancient Greek epic: Achilles’ arms are awarded to “the greatest hero”; prophecies tell Greeks of preconditions to conquer Troy; Odysseus fulfills them; the Trojan Horse is built and brought into Troy
Theodore Dunham Jr.: American astronomer
Ronald Moore (American football): American football player
Cabinet Division: A division of the government of Bangladesh
Yoshiyuki Takayama: Japanese mixed martial artist
Hartpury College: University in the United Kingdom
Marcy McGuire: American actress and singer
Daniel Wildenstein: art dealer and historian, race horse owner and breeder (1917 – 2001)
The Great Yorkshire Brewery: brewery situated in the village of Cropton
Henri Giraud: French general and politician (1879-1949)
Saucy Sylvia: Canadian entertainer
Multiphase flow: simultaneous flow of materials with two or more thermodynamic phases
American Basketball League (1961–1962): defunct professional basketball league in the United States
Theages: dialogue attributed to Plato
Kidd Field: athletic facility at the University of Texas at El Paso
J. Irwin Miller: American businessman (1909-2004)
2011 Ohio Issue 2: proposed Ohio Collective Bargaining Limit Repeal in 2011
USS Lark (AMS-23): minesweeper of the United States Navy
1966–67 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: rugby league season
Debbie Stabenow: American politician (born 1950)
Department of Moquegua: region of Peru
Charles Starrett: American actor (1903–1986)
Penghulu: head of mukim in Brunei and Malaysia
Ham Patterson: American baseball player
4-4-0: locomotive wheel arrangement
Swami Satchidananda Saraswati: Yogiraj (1914-2002)
Wabasso, Florida: census-designated place in Indian River County, Florida
2012 MAVTV 500 IndyCar World Championships: motor car race
Fannin County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Wordless novel: narrative genre that uses sequences of pictures to tell a story
Arturo Puricelli: Argentine politician
Daniel Majstorović: Swedish footballer
Cornish, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, USA
Defence Intelligence: intelligence agency of the United Kingdom
China national badminton team: national badminton team
I Am Not My Hair: single by India.Arie
Jack Butler (American football): American football player (1927-2013)
Gaeth: was an American steam automobile manufactured
Richard Genée: Austrian librettist, playwright and composer
Ivan the Terrible (1944 film): 1945 two-part epic film by Sergei Eisenstein
Wei Son: fashion model
Balance beam: artistic gymnastics apparatus
Winchester College: boarding school in Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK
Boss Nigger: 1974 blacksploitation film directed by Jack Arnold
Orography: study of the topographic relief of mountains
Unisys: American multinational technology, cloud application and infrastructure services and consulting corporation
Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione: Italian organization for standardization
Jungfernstieg station: railway station in Hamburg, Germany
Alfred Tetteh: Ghanaian boxer
Dark Sky Paradise: album by Big Sean
Druids (film): 2001 film by Jacques Dorfmann
Billmore, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
JJ Smit: Namibian cricketer
Lyle Gramley: Economist
Tim Pallas: Australian politician
MeerKAT: radio telescope consisting of 64 antennas in South Africa
Koronadal: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of South Cotabato
Martin Mountain Ridge: ridge located in Allegany County, Maryland
Church Slavonic in Romania: historic use of Church Slavonic in Romania
Haverford College: college in Pennsylvania
Michael Harner: American anthropologist
Alex Seropian: American video game developer
May 14: date
Defensive substitution: substitute fielder in baseball or softball
Terry stop: brief detainment by police in the United States
René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur: French scientist
108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (United States): military unit
Highampton: village and civil parish in West Devon, Devon, England
HMS Agamemnon (1906): 1906 Lord Nelson-class pre-dreadnought battleship
Lycée Janson-de-Sailly: secondary school in Paris, France
Charles Norton (solicitor): English solicitor (1896-1974)
Chikki: Peanut-based confection
Curtis Armstrong: American actor, voice actor, and singer
Earl Hersh: American baseball player (1932-2013)
Four Past Midnight: book by Stephen King
GAF Nomad: 1971 transport aircraft family by Government Aircraft Factories, Australia
Chicago Fire U-23: association football club
Weyer, Austria: municipality in Steyr-Land District, Upper Austria, Austria
St Stanislaus College: former school in Tullabeg, Rahan, County Offaly.
David P. Landau: American physicist
No. 35 Squadron IAF: military unit
AfriForum: organization
Tangutur: village in Tangutur mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Peter Westbury: British racing driver
Cycling at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's tandem: men's cycling tandem events at the Olympics
NK Krško: Slovenian football club
Back 2 Basics (Diljit Dosanjh album): album by Diljit Dosanjh
Finding Neverland (musical): stage musicals, 2012 and 2014, adaptations of a fiction play about J.M. Barrie
Nanwan Monkey Island: island
Antigonus III Doson: king of Macedonia
Hell Is Where the Home Is: 2018 film
If—: poem by Rudyard Kipling
Morris Joseph: English Jewish minister and theologian
Giles Swayne: British composer
Real Lives: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Angela (given name): female given name
P. J. Hannikainen: Finnish composer
Amazonia (film): 2013 film by Thierry Ragobert
Public Lending Right: UK, paying authors for books borrowed from libraries
Jefferson Barracks Bridge: Mississippi River bridge connecting Monroe County, IL and Southern St. Louis County in MO.
Thomas E. Miller: American politician (Republican) (1849-1938)
1761: year
Dina Katabi: American computer scientist
Wanda Gertz: Polish soldier
Orishatukeh Faduma: Christian missionary and educator (1855–1946 AD)
Daniel Pierce Thompson: American writer (1795-1868)
Mekhilta of Rabbi Ishmael: halakhic midrash to the Book of Exodus
Carla Balenda: American actress
Touch Me Not: 2018 drama film by Adina Pintilie
Peter Bell (footballer, born 1976): Australian footballer
Roy Nurse: New Zealand rugby league footballer
The Smasher: comic strip character
Allods Online: 2010 MMORPG video game
Marie Picasso: Swedish singer
Tara Music: Irish record label
En banc: legal session conducted with all or most of a court's judges present
How High the Moon: original show tune composed by Morgan Lewis, lyrics by Nancy Hamilton; from the 1940 musical revue "Two for the Show"
Alexander Fermor-Hesketh, 3rd Baron Hesketh: British baron and politician (born 1950)
Edward Malefakis: American Hispanist
Grierson Awards: British documentary film annual awards
Rusty-browed warbling finch: species of bird
Compatibility layer: interface that allows binaries for a legacy or foreign system to run on a host system. This translates system calls for the foreign system into native system calls for the host system
Nerdist: digital entertainment subsidiary division
Piano Sonata No. 9 (Scriabin): composition for piano by Alexander Scriabin
Wesley Snipes: American actor
Cal Pritner: American actor (1935-2014)
Justin Whittle: English footballer (born 1971)
Henry Petroski: American Professor and Author
Treasure binding: luxurious book cover using metalwork in gold or silver, jewels, or ivory, perhaps in addition to more usual bookbinding material for book covers such as leather, velvet, or other cloth
Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran: American journalist
Sook-Yin Lee: Canadian broadcaster, musician, film director, and actress
Donté Greene: American basketball player
Blackburn (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955 onwards
Amongst Women: book
Indiantown, Florida: census-designated place in Martin County, Florida, United States
Mariaella beddomei: species of mollusc
Blackhawk (band): American band
Pamidipadu: village in Korisapadu mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Asier Villalibre: Spanish association football player
Grande Armée: Field Army of the French Imperial Army during the Napoleonic Wars
Amelia Bence: Argentine film actress
Graham Barrett: Republic of Ireland association footballer
Arkana, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
Peruvian cumbia: Peruvian musical style derived from the Colombian cumbia
Bruno Kreisky: Austrian diplomat and chancellor (1911–1990)
Colombo Gymkhana Club: organization
Morality play: genre of Medieval and early Tudor theatrical entertainment
Frank McGuire: American basketball coach
Austin & Lindsey Adamec: American musical group
Charles Cathcart, 9th Lord Cathcart: British Army general (1721-1776)
Fandom (website): wiki hosting service and domain
Warlords (card game): collectible card game based on the third game in the series
Pale chanting goshawk: species of bird
Network scheduler: arbiter on a node in packet switching communication network
Rates (tax): type of property tax
Ranjan Madugalle: Sri Lankan cricketer
Susan Strasberg: American film and stage actress (1938-1999)
Kenneth S. Goldstein: American folklorist, record producer, and collector (1927-1995)
Tovaria: genus of plants
Majestic Wine: British wine retailer
Kelvin Thomson: Australian politician
Kangerlussuaq Airport: airport in Greenland
Guariento di Arpo: Italian artist (1310-1370)
Akan names: given names and surnames from a naming system used by the Akan people in Ghana
Paul McKeever (police officer): British police officer (1956-2013)
Columbine High School: high school in Columbine, Colorado, United States
Ted Lieu: politician from the United States
Marshall Field III: American businessman (1893–1956)
Sigrid Fick: Swedish tennis player (1887-1979)
Massachusetts Route 228: State highway in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, US
2Cal: skyscraper in Los Angeles, California, United States
Jimmy Clitheroe: comedian
Melville Shyer: American film director
M. N. Nambiar: Indian actor
Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Oklahoma
Villeneuve-lès-Avignon: commune in Gard, France
Matt Todd: New Zealand rugby union footballer
John Jeremie: British diplomat
Playboy After Dark: American variety television series
John Hagee: controversial televangelist
James Reed (American football): American football player
Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre: Canadian intelligence organization
Coleman (brand): brand of outdoor recreation products, especially camping gear
Because I Got High: 2001 single by Afroman
April in Quahog: episode of Family Guy (S8 E16)
Pope Pelagius I: pope
Whiskukun Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
10th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Fountain Valley School District: school district in California
81st Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 2008
Blake Tower: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Jarrad Rogers: Australian record producer and songwriter
Jubilee in the Catholic Church: special year of remission of sins and universal pardon in Judaism and Christianity
Điện Bàn: district of Vietnam
Claude Loiselle: Canadian ice hockey player
Mahonia repens: species of plant
Tartuffe: comedy play by Molière
Culverden: locality in Hurunui District, Canterbury Region, New Zealand
Joseph Merrick (missionary): Jamaican missionary
Hal Baylor: American actor (1918-1998)
James Goold, Baron Goold: British statutory auditor (1934-1997)
Stadionul Dan Păltinișanu: football stadium
John David Eaton: Canadian businessman
Brad Shaw: Canadian ice hockey player-coach
Bronwyn King: Australian oncologist and anti-tobacco campaigner
Philippine Division (United States): Infantry division of the US Army during WWII
Pontiac Solstice: car model
Face the Music (musical): musical
William Stubbs: British historian and Anglican bishop (1825–1901)
Triple bottom line: accounting framework
Balilla: Genoese boy
Frozen (2005 film): 2005 British film
Nicolae Ungureanu: Romanian footballer (born 1956)
Electoral district of Morialta: state electoral district of South Australia
Michael Duff (footballer): Northern Irish association football player and manager (born 1978)
You Want It Darker: album by Leonard Cohen
C.F. Estrela da Amadora: football club in Amadora, Portugal
Choose Me: 1984 film by Alan Rudolph
Ghana Communication Technology University: public university in Ghana
Jerry Krause: American sports executive
2011 Tour Down Under: cycling race
Whistling: several methods of producing sustained sound in the human mouth without necessarily using the vocal cords
Latvian Air Force: air warfare branch of Latvia's military
Luther Allison: American blues guitarist (1939–1997)
Linear Men: fictional characters, a fictional superhero team in the DC Comics universe
Tony Bland: English patient
Jon Woronoff: American writer
Rulon Jeffs: American polygamist and President of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (1909-2002)
Flame ionization detector: type of gas detector used in gas chromatography
The House of Mirth: novel by Edith Wharton
Lech Wałęsa: statesman, pro-democracy activist, and former president of Poland
Fabio Taglioni: Italian motorcycle designer
Warburg: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Alexander Afanasyev: Russian folklorist, collector of folk tales (1826-1871)
Swiss association: type of corporation in Swiss law
Flotsam and Jetsam (band): American thrash metal band
Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction: Governor General literary award
1996 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team: American college football team season
Mollans-sur-Ouvèze: commune in Drôme, France
Glenn Gould Prize: music award
Open top buses in the United Kingdom: Open top buses are used in the United Kingdom for sightseeing and seasonal summer services.
Aliphatic compound: class of chemical compounds without aromatic ring
Bucky Scribner: American football player (1960-2017)
Hello, My Name Is Doris: 2015 film by Michael Showalter
Fez (nightclub): nightclub
2010–11 Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Musala: mountain peak in Bulgaria
Colgate Raiders men's basketball: basketball team that represents Colgate University
Bhagavata Purana: Sanskrit text, most popular of the eighteen major Puranas, story of Krishna
North East Combined Authority: planned combined authority in North East England
Ocean's (franchise): American heist film series
Mark Jindrak: American professional wrestler
Joe Lally: American musician
Social search: type of search engine
Jean Twenge: American psychologist
Eugene Iglesias: American actor
Battle of Mobile (1781): 1781 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Twin Planet: Japanese talent agency
David Sinclair (footballer, born 1969): Scottish footballer, born 1969
Félicien M. Steichen: American surgeon (1926-2011)
Broughton, Salford: suburb of Salford, Greater Manchester, England
Cherokee Strip (Kansas): disputed strip of land on the southern border of Kansas
Adam Morgan (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
BIIK Shymkent: football club
Skip Kendall: professional golfer
Strictly Dishonorable (1931 film): 1931 film by John M. Stahl
Monroe Henry Kulp: Pennsylvania lumberman
Richard Nelson (author): American cultural anthropologist
Edwin Gray Lee: Confederate Army general
Kathleen O'Neal Gear: American writer
Beachbuggy: UK musical group
Rocket (DC Comics): fictional character in the DC Comics universe
Landon Turner: American football player (born 1993)
Coat of arms: heraldic design on a shield, surcoat or tabard
Migrant worker: person who migrates to pursue work
WHTS: radio station in Coopersville, Michigan
Joanne Jackson (swimmer): British swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist, former world record-holder
David Jenkins (librarian): Welsh librarian, born 1912
Ross Bleckner: American artist
The Princess and the Pony: 2015 children's book by Kate Beaton
Manuela Lutze: German rower
Irina Derevko: fictional character on the television series Alias
Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra: Dutch symphony orchestra
The Downtown Fiction: American band
Mediterranean short-toed lark: species of bird
Branton, South Yorkshire: village in South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Taizé-Maulais: commune in Deux-Sèvres, France
Substitutionary atonement: doctrine in Christianity
Verwood, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Trumps of Doom: fantasy novel by Roger Zelazny
Baháʼí Faith: monotheistic religion revealed by Bahāʾullāh
Adolph Deutsch: British-American composer, conductor and arranger
Bradford Cox: American musician
Poppy Harlow: American journalist
Joseph Csaky: Hungarian-French artist, sculptor (1888–1971)
William More (died 1600): English politician, died 1600
Imran Ahmed: Cricket player
Hard money loan: private short-term capital loans secured by real property
Garamantes: ethnic group
P21: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Frances P. Bolton: American politician (1885-1977)
Puna plover: species of bird
Larry Hoover: American mobster
Anhalt-Harzgerode: principality
Suzy Parker: American model and actress (1932–2003)
Frank G. Clement: American politician (1920–1969)
Thomas Robinson (basketball): American basketball player
Brad Maxwell: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Swimming at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre breaststroke: Swimming at the Olympics
Misnomer: word or term that suggests a meaning that is known to be wrong
Eddie Hickey (baseball): American baseball player
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: American and British folk rock supergroup
Huu-ay-aht First Nations: First Nations band government in British Columbia, Canada
WXBK: radio station in Newark, New Jersey
Tom Connelly: American baseball player
Examen artium: academic certification conferred in Denmark and Norway
Southern Harmony: shape note hymn and tune book compiled by William Walker
Wong Chun Ho: Chinese association football player
Mafic: rock that is rich in magnesium and iron
Roxatidine acetate: chemical compound
Victor Kraatz: Canadian ice dancer
2011 Norwegian Third Division: football league season
Chaotic Wrestling: American independent wrestling promotion
Rockslide: type of landslide caused by rock failure
James Cox (New Jersey politician): American politician (1753-1810)
Suzie McConnell-Serio: basketball player and coach
McGuinness Boulevard: boulevard in Brooklyn, New York
Patrick Kivlehan: American baseball player
Unalakleet, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Stephan Thernstrom: American historian
Marcel Hillaire: German-born American character actor
I Don't Know How She Does It: 2011 film by Douglas McGrath
The Little Prince: 1943 novella by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Kerrang!: British rock, punk and heavy metal music magazine
Sarah Docter: American speed skater
National University of Trujillo: university
Hammond–Whiting station: railway station in Hammond, Indiana
Maverick (TV series): television series (1957-1962)
Dub Garrett: American gridiron football player (1925-1976)
Health psychology: the study of psychological and behavioral processes in health, illness, and healthcare
Fires Were Started: 1943 film by Humphrey Jennings
Lambadi: language of India
Overgrazing: intensive grazing
Xavier Brasseur: Luxembourgian politician (1865-1912)
Tennessee Volunteers: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Finian Maynard: Irish windsurfer
French name: conventions for using people's names in France
As a Man Thinketh: book by James Allen
Dharmapuri, Telangana: village in Telangana, India
Flag of Indonesia: national flag of Indonesia
Art toys: self-produced or made by small, independent toy companies
Noel Sickles: American cartoonist, illustrator
George Olivier, count of Wallis: Austrian soldier
David Normington: British civil servant
Diane Black: American politician (born 1951)
The Asahi Shimbun: Japanese newspaper
Luis González (infielder): Venezuelan baseball player
Purple Pills: 2001 single by D12
Harry Hall (painter): British artist (1813-1882)
Park Yoon-ha: South Korean singer
Maksim Shatskikh: Uzbekistani footballer
Smoke hood: device to protect the user from smoke inhalation in an emergency
Dead Man Weds: television series
1964–65 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Harrietsham: a village located in Maidstone, United Kingdom
John Fellows Akers: businessman
Tavaresia: genus of plants
The Fixer (2015 Canadian TV series): 2015 Canadian TV series
All Falls Down: song by Kanye West
1808 United States presidential election: 6th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
English Partnerships: UK government agency
Chantry: endowed chapel where priests can say mass for the dead
X-Men Unlimited: 2 different comic book series
Mike Bossy: Canadian ice hockey player
Daniel Cross (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Nikkei Business Publications: Japanese publishing company
Screen Songs: series of animated cartoons produced at the Fleischer Studios and distributed by Paramount Pictures between 1929 and 1938
Melaka United F.C.: association football club i Malacca City, Malaysia
Virginia Cavaliers men's soccer: American college soccer team
WKGC-FM: Radio station
Oahe Dam: dam in Hughes/Stanley counties, South Dakota
Hound: type of hunting dog used by hunters to track or chase prey
Canada's Worst Handyman 5: season of television series
Robert Brasseur: Luxembourgian politician, jurist, and journalist
Amrinder Singh: Indian association football player
1920 Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels football team: American college football team season
Lindex: Swedish-Finnish clothing store chain
Reversible computing: model of computing
Huichol: indigenous people of Mexico
Milton Young: American politician (1897-1983)
WVNY: ABC affiliate in Burlington, Vermont
Allied Air Command: military unit
Jeff Finger: American ice hockey player
Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Niggas vs. Black People: Stand-up comedy routine by Chris Rock
Masset Formation: Geologic formation in British Columbia, Canada
Emodin: chemical compound
Hampstead: area of north London, England
Kim Hyo-yeon: South Korean singer, rapper and model
Live 1980/86: live album by Joe Jackson
Yttrium(III) phosphate: chemical compound
Judy Kaye: American singer and actress
Cinquillo: Cuban/Caribbean rhythmic cell
Doom Abuse: album by The Faint
Paolo Veneziano: Italian painter (1300-1365)
Poison (Final Fight): fictional character in the Final Fight and Street Fighter series of video games
Daisenryaku: series of strategy video games
Bob McRoberts: Scottish footballer, football manager (1874-1959)
Wittenberg University: American university in Springfield, Ohio
Zorba the Greek (film): 1964 film by Michael Cacoyannis
Hagerstown, Indiana: town in Indiana
Mung bean sprout: sprout of the mung bean
Halcyon Digest: album by Deerhunter
1999–2000 Alpha Ethniki: sports season
Ochwiay Biano: Native American man, elder of the Taos Pueblo in New Mexico.
Trematochampsa: genus of crocodylomorphs
Bev Vincent: American writer
Don Rickles: American stand-up comedian (1926–2017)
1997–98 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA professional basketball team season
Partners Three: 1919 film by Fred Niblo
Nigerian Navy: naval warfare branch of Nigeria's military
Kenya International: badminton championships
Mario Sonnleitner: Association footballer
Beira Interior Norte: former subregion of Portugal
Anubhava Mantapa: Religious complex in Karnataka, India
PowerShell: cross-platform command-line interface and scripting language for system and network administration
Andrew Plain: Australian sound editor (1953-2013)
Susan Krinard: American writer
Sunset Park, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, New York, United States
Cape Freels: headland on north coast of Newfoundland island
Domestic duck: farm animal
Selma, Texas: city in Bexar, Comal, and Guadalupe counties, Texas, United States
Allan M. Campbell: American geneticist and microbiologist (1929-2018)
Bill Foulkes: English football player and coach (1932–2013)
Laura Claycomb: American soprano
Usaramo: German passenger ship
Belfius: Belgian banking chain
Berol: Stationery manufacturing company
Medion: German electronic products company owned by Lenovo
Martin Ekani: French association football player
1980: year
Archaeology of New Zealand: aspect of archaeology
2006 Norwegian First Division: football league season
Ann Mitchell: British actress
Third Battle of Winchester: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Andrean High School: private, coeducational school in Merrillville, Indiana, United States
Minuscule 151: New Testament manuscript
Conrad (bishop of Utrecht): bishop of Utrecht
2013–14 Eerste Divisie: 58th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
Oral Torah: laws, statutes, and legal interpretations that were not recorded in the Written Torah
Publication bias: type of bias when authors are more likely to submit, or editors are more likely to accept, positive results than negative or inconclusive results
Eagle (British comics): seminal British children's comic
Anmolpreet Singh: cricketer
The Ghost Comes Home: 1940 film by Wilhelm Thiele
King Ling of Zhou: Ancient Chinese king of the Zhou dynasty
Sedric: prototype of a self driving car by Volkswagen
Watch Your Wife: 1926 film directed by Svend Gade
Juan Antonio Buschiazzo: Italian architect
NASCAR on ESPN: US television program
Fortifications of Mdina: defensive walls in Mdnia, Malta
Popular Unity (Chile): Chilean political coalition
Rod Smith (politician): American politician
1980 United States presidential election in Virginia: election in Virginia
Octave Merlier: French linguist
Wilhelm Heye: German Major General
Rugby World Cup qualification: Process for determining teams who qualify
Filar micrometer: specialized eyepiece
Bigg Boss (Hindi season 1): season of television series
Enhanced Methods of Questioning: album by Jello Biafra and the Guantanamo School of Medicine
University of Virginia School of Law: public law school in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States
Patricia Neary: American ballet dancer, director
Gallows (band): English hardcore punk band
Tradescantia: genus of plants
J-FLAG: Jamaican LGBT advocacy group
Rubenids: noble family
Chief revenue officer: corporate executive title
Dryas octopetala: species of plant
Walter Davis Jr.: American pianist (1932-1990)
Mayflower: sailing ship carrying English and Dutch Pilgrims from England to North America
Our Sons: 1991 television film directed by John Erman
Browser game: game that is played using a web browser
Scott Pladel: American bobsledder
Anna Pammrová: Czech philosopher
Voodoo (King Diamond album): album by King Diamond
The Walkabouts: American band
Winneba: city in Ghana
Pam Conrad: American children's writer (1947-1996)
Drew Lightfoot: Canadian animator and director
1981–82 Pittsburgh Penguins season: NHL team season
Alashankou railway station: railway station in China
Who Dares Wins (Australian game show): Australian television game show
Lu Ning: Chinese snooker player
Hip (slang): Modern word for "cool".
Fatty acid: carboxylic acid with a long aliphatic chain, either saturated or unsaturated
Q-Pochhammer symbol: A q-analog of the Pochhammer symbol
Mission Hills, Santa Barbara County, California: census-designated place in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
Dozens (game): Clever insults battle, common in US black communities
William Greenleaf: American writer
1995 Turkish general election: general election held in the Republic of Turkey in 1995
Guy Parmelin: Swiss politician
Dhondup Wangchen: Tibetan filmmaker
Haycock Island: island in Queensland
Aryeh Altman: Israeli politician (1902-1982)
Stage station: place of rest provided for stagecoach travelers
Bauman Moscow State Technical University: public technical university (Polytechnic) located in Moscow, Russia
Matsuya Foods: Japanese restaurant chain
Site of Nature Conservation Interest: designation of sites with biological value
Spring Symphony: musical work; choral symphony in four movements composed by Benjamin Britten
1920s in Western fashion: clothing in the 1920s
Daron Hagen: American composer, conductor, pianist, librettist, stage director
Tactic (method): conceptual action implemented as one or more specific tasks
Girolamo Cassar: Maltese architect
Fred R. Zimmerman: Governor of Wisconsin (1880-1954)
The Voice UK (series 7): season of television series
Linesville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Philip José Farmer: American writer (1918–2009)
Dhrol: town in Gujarat state, India
Mean (song): 2011 single by Taylor Swift
Demonax (crater): lunar impact crater
The Price of Success (2017 film): 2017 film
Tufted duck: species of bird
Edward Victor Appleton: English physicist
Tex G. Hall: American politician
Amélie Lacoste: Canadian figure skater
Bilal Maarbani: Australian rugby league footballer
Millersburg, Ohio: village in Ohio, USA
Darren Archibald: Canadian ice hockey player
Via ferrata: protected climbing route found in the Alps and certain other locations
Rood screen: partition between the chancel and nave found in medieval church architecture
Fuel tank: component of a vehicle or other device that safely stores its fuel
Don Edwards (cowboy singer): American singer
Tomb of Suleyman Shah: place in Aleppo Governorate
William Ferrel: American metereologist
Diatonic button accordion: reed musical instrument
2012 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2012
AppleColor High-Resolution RGB Monitor: Displays manufactured by Apple
Theosodon: genus of mammals (fossil)
Jeremy Staat: American athlete and United States Marine
Black Jays: Record label
Albertet de Sestaro: troubadour
Theta Tucanae: variable star in the constellation Tucana
Lazdijai District Municipality: municipality in Dzūkija, Lithuania
Automotive Industries (magazine): magazine
Emanuel Edward Klein: Croatian bacteriologist
1999–2000 FA Premier League: 8th season of the Premier League
Red Beds of Texas and Oklahoma: geologic strata in the southwestern United States
Sokol: Wikimedia disambiguation page
British League Knockout Cup: UK sports league
Phenacodontidae: extinct family of mammals
Orvar Säfström: Swedish singer and television personality
Incisor: teeth at the front of the mouth
Party Monster (film): 2003 film directed by Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato
Temple Grandin: American doctor of animal science, author, and autism activist
Californian turkey: species of bird (fossil)
Anthony Simmons (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Interstellar cloud: accumulation of gas, plasma and dust in a galaxy
Space architecture: form of architecture
Witthaya Laohakul: Thai football player and manager
Mark Chung: American soccer player
Aditi Shankardass: neuroscientist, singer, and television presenter
The Man Who Fell to Earth: 1976 British science fiction film by Nicolas Roeg
Brunico Communications: Canadian magazine publishing company
New Fairfield, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Aikakone: Finnish pop music group
Greg Millen: Canadian ice hockey player
Ben Roy Mottelson: Danish nuclear physicist
National Assembly (Guyana): National Assembly of Guyana
William Barber (Hambledon cricketer): English cricketer (1734-1805)
Jaime Lucas Ortega y Alamino: Catholic cardinal
Kucch To Hai: 2003 film by Anurag Basu
Kickoff specialist: seldom-used position in gridiron football
WBUZ (New York): former radio station in Fredonia, New York
Picton, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Faisalabad: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Frank Vogel: American basketball coach
Ptisana salicina: species of plant
HMS Prince of Orange (1734): ship of the line of the Royal Navy
Royal Naval Cemetery: Cemetery in Dorset, England
2009 Campbell's Hall of Fame Tennis Championships: tennis tournament
Mihaloğlu Ali Bey: Military commander and akıncı in the army of Ottoman Empire
Dehradun: capital of Uttarakhand, India
Truth (Sydney newspaper): newspaper published in Sydney, Australia
Alexander Boarman: American judge and congressman (1839-1916)
John Davis (explorer): English explorer and navigator (1550–1605)
Luzula: genus of plants
Dorothy Carrington: British writer
Young Harris College: Private university in Georgia, United States
Res publica: Latin phrase, meaning 'public affair'
Tommy Seymour: rugby union player from Scotland
Loyalty marketing: Marketing focused on growing and retaining existing customers through incentives.
Google Video: a video search engine from Google
1939 Quebec general election: legislative election in Quebec, Canada
Outrigger boat: boat with stabilizer(s)
Capitol Records, Inc. v. Thomas-Rasset: first file-sharing copyright infringement lawsuit in the United States brought by major record labels to be tried before a jury
Peter W. May: American businessman
The Beijing News: Chinese daily newspaper
Ashby, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Evadne Price: Australian-British actress, writer and media personality (1888-1985)
Charlie Tahan: American actor
Lulu (singer): Scottish singer
Scott Foley: American actor
Songo Mnara: ruins of a stone town in Tanzania
Kurt Seiffert: American rower
North Carolina Highway 67: State highway in North Carolina, US
Paul Néri: French cyclist
Southwestern Krai: krai on the Russian Partition which existed from 19th–20th Centuries
Arvanites: ethnic group
Pontus Engblom: Swedish association football player
Darcy (unit): unit of permeability
UFC on Fuel TV: Muñoz vs. Weidman: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2012
Stephen Mandel (hedge fund manager): American hedge fund manager
Three Rivers Stadium: stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
Skyland Resort: small privately owned resort on Skyline Drive in the Shenandoah National Park
William Benton (politician): American politician (1900–1973)
Georgian scripts: alphabetic writing systems mostly used to transcribe the Georgian language and other Kartvelian languages
Michael Bennett (theater): American choreographer (1943-1987)
HNLMS Karel Doorman (R81): 1943 Colossus-class light aircraft carrier
Olalla, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Antonio Smareglia: Austro-Hungarian opera composer (1854-1929)
West London Railway: UK railway line
John Brown (Kentucky politician): Wikimedia human name disambiguation page
Peter Weck: Austrian director and actor
Starz Encore: American cable television channel
Wade, Maine: human settlement in Aroostook County, Maine, United States of America
Lucie Awards: US Photography prize
Battle for Mexico City: 1847 battle
Alexander Joel (conductor): British pianist and conductor
Irish Section 110 Special Purpose Vehicle: Irish securitization vehicle
Hill of Crosses: pilgrimage site in northern Lithuania
Mladá fronta DNES: Czech newspaper
Richard Petruška: Slovak basketball player
Stratton St Margaret: village and civil parish in the Borough of Swindon, Wiltshire, England, UK
Thippavarappadu: hamlet in Gudur mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tōkai, Aichi: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Dyfed: preserved county of Wales, United Kingdom
Andrei Raisky: Kazakhstani ice hockey players
Kathryn Kuhlman: American faith healer
Ilie Datcu: Romanian footballer
Lineman's pliers: multifunction tool
Devghat: town of Tanahu district, Nepal
Kassala: capital of the state of Kassala in Sudan
Heuston railway station: railway station in Dublin, Ireland
Any Love (Misia song): 2007 single by Misia
Jimmy McAlister: American soccer player-coach
Fopp (EP): extended play by Soundgarden
Satyam (2008 film): 2008 film
Leonid Levin: Soviet-American mathematician and computer scientist
Reverse (American football): trick play in American football
Gmina Dąbrowice: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Glomerulonephritis: nephritis that causes inflammation of the glomeruli located in kidney
Rhys Muldoon: Australian actor
Firebase: cloud services provider and app development platform
Bernardston, Massachusetts: human settlement in Franklin County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Harald Petzold: German politician
Viking lander biological experiments: Mars life detection experiments
Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany: British prince (1763-1827)
CFB Summerside: former Canadian Forces airbase on Prince Edward Island, now private airport
El Dolor de Tu Presencia: song performed by Jennifer Peña
2000–01 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ben Lomond: mountain in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Daiquiri: family of cocktails with with rum, citrus and some sweetener
Raúl Valerio: Mexican actor
Belmont Hill School: located in Belmont, a suburb of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Visa for Avalon: 1965 novel by Bryher
Bajghera: village in Haryana, India
Wait a Minute (The Pussycat Dolls song): 2006 single by The Pussycat Dolls and Timbaland
Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps: British comedy television series sitcom
Ronnie Van Zant: American singer (1948–1977)
Concepción Channel: strait in Chile
Brice McCain: American football player
Signals (Rush album): 1982 studio album by Rush
Minuteman Project: activist organization
Easy to Wed: 1946 film by Edward Buzzell
Golden Nugget Las Vegas: hotel casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
Michael Collins (astronaut): American astronaut (1930–2021)
Hot Hot Hot (Arrow song): 1983 single by Arrow
Crash Bandicoot: video game series
Poisson distribution: discrete probability distribution
Towers Department Stores: defunct store chain
Anabelle Acosta: American actor, film actor and television actor
Jonathan Van Ness: American hairstylist and TV personality (born 1987)
Trams in Izhevsk: tram network in Izhevsk, Russia
Byssus: fine, rare fiber secreted by mollusks of the Pinnidae family
Moroccan Arabic: Maghrebi dialect of the Arabic language spoken in Morocco
John Michael Montgomery: American country music artist
Niedermunster Abbey, Alsace: abbey located in Bas-Rhin, in France
Rosemary Lehmberg: American lawyer
Wojciech Grzyb: Polish volleyball player
Siege of Fort St. Jean: 1775 siege of the American Revolutionary War
Wang Xiaolong: Chinese footballer
Richard Friar: Australian surfer
RAF Maintenance Command: military unit
Michael Thomas (defensive back): American football player (1990-)
Kristina Akheeva: Australian actress and model
Tom Wopat: American actor
Saint-Sulpice-de-Faleyrens: commune in Gironde, France
Itraconazole: group of stereoisomers
Sugako Hashida: Japanese screenwriter, playwright, and talent (1925-2021)
Lola B98/10: Le Mans Prototype
Per Myrberg: Swedish actor and singer
Errick McCollum: American basketball player
Freestyle skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's aerials: Freestyle skiing at the Olympics
Wes Jarvis: Canadian ice hockey player
The Light in the Forest (film): 1958 film by Herschel Daugherty
Telescoping bolt: Firearm bolt which telescopes over (wraps around and past) the breech end of the barrel
L. W. Robert Jr.: Architect, businessperson and Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury Department
Sandra Brown (campaigner): Scottish campaigner
Hermannia: genus of plants
Electro (music): genre of electronic music and early hip hop