naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
New Objectivity: attitude of public life in Weimar Germany as well as the art, literature, music, and architecture created to adapt to it
Neverwinter Nights (1991 video game): 1991 role-playing video game
Maria Petrova (rhythmic gymnast): Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
Home (2016 Belgian film): 2016 drama film by Fien Troch
Homestead Acts: United States federal laws (1860s-1930s) granting ownership of land
Jiří Kaufman: Czech soccer player
Ny-Hellesund: settlement in Kristiansand municipality, Norway
Kisimi Kamara: Sierra Leonean writer
Peter Hooton: British singer
Bad Kleinkirchheim: municipality in Spittal an der Drau District, Carinthia, Austria
John Martin (painter): English painter, engraver and illustrator (1789–1854)
Nicholas Schenck: American film studio executive
Lowriders (film): 2016 film by Ricardo de Montreuil
Nikolay Adamets: Belarusian footballer (1983-2014)
Thorngate, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Michelle Drouin: American psychology researcher
Harrodsburg, Indiana: census-designated place in Monroe County, Indiana
Georgeta Damian: Romanian rower
Georgios Rallis: Prime Minister of Greece (1918-2006)
Carry On Jack: 1964 British comedy film by Gerald Thomas
Gorgeous (Guttermouth album): album by Guttermouth
Anil Kumar Prakash: Indian athletics competitor
William Floyd (American football): player of American football
Louisiana Highway 33: highway in Louisiana
1949 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Elisabeth Marschall: German nurse
Louis Renou: French academic
Flaming (Internet): online act of posting insults, often laced with profanity or other offensive language on social networking sites
Stella Oduah: Nigerian Politician
Marcus Haddock: American opera singer and voice teacher (born 1957)
Spinnin' Records: Dutch record label based in Hilversum
Iyibkhentre: Egyptian or Nubian ruler
Royal Institute of Public Administration: organization
Echo Image: Norwegian synthpop band
Charging (ice hockey): infraction of rules in ice hockey
USS Topeka (CL-67): light cruiser of the United States Navy
Stoneham Mountain Resort: ski resort in the Québec Province, Canada
Canyons Resort: ski resort in Utah, USA
Juliet Landau: American actress
2004–05 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Maybe (N.E.R.D. song): single by N*E*R*D
False Idle: American Christian hardcore band
Fédération Internationale du Sport Automobile: international sport governing body
USS Chevalier (DD-451): Fletcher-class destroyer
Employee benefits: non-wage compensation provided to employees in addition to normal wages or salaries
Bitterroot Mountains: mountain range in Idaho and Montana, United States
Type 45 destroyer: 2009 class of British guided missile destroyers
Châteldon: commune in Puy-de-Dôme, France
Werner Israel: Canadian physicist
Ken Fletcher: Australian tennis player
Three Bridges, New Jersey: unincorporated community & CDP in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Lough Derravaragh: lake in County Westmeath, Midlands Region, Ireland
Yarroweyah: town in Victoria, Australia
Katherine Laird Cox: member of the Bloomsbury set
Quinnipiac River: river in Connecticut, United States
Thomas Tillinghast: American politician (1742-1821)
Brotherhood (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Will Canon
Washington Huskies women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Uhtred of Galloway: Scottish noble
Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch (Scottish Parliament constituency): constituency of the Scottish Parliament
Nicole Scherzinger: American singer, songwriter, dancer, actress, and television personality
Prince Gustaf Adolf Sea: marginal sea of the Arctic Ocean located in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada
Tadur Bala Goud: Indian politician
Chris Calaguio: Filipino basketball player
Tasmannia: genus of plants
Trevor H. Hall: British sceptic
Ice climbing: type of climbing with ice tools
St Cadoc's Church, Raglan: church in Raglan, Monmouthshire, Wales
Eucharist denial to Catholic politicians over abortion: Catholic church abortion politics in the United States
Gus Mayer: department store in the US
Norm Charlton: American baseball player and coach
Middle Temple: one of the four Inns of Court in London, England
New York State Route 120: State highway in Westchester County, New York, US
Antonio Brosa: Catalan violinist and music teacher (1894–1979)
Battle of Vianden: 1944 battle
Alonso Cano: Spanish painter, architect and sculptor (1601-1667)
Prix Rothschild: Flat horse race in France
Britt Woodman: American jazz trombonist (1920-2000)
Mount Morgan Mine: former mine in Queensland, Australia
Pierre Lacans: French rugby league and rugby union footballer
Ethnobotany: science of the study of plants in relation to their use by humans
Drew Neilson: Canadian snowboarder
Mobile app development: process to build apps for various mobile operating systems
Washington State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Washington
Heath Miller: All-American college football player, professional football player, tight end
1984 1000 km of Silverstone: sports car endurance race held at Silverstone Circuit, Northamptonshire, England
Cody Michelin Cup Biplane: type of aircraft
Interstate 77: highway in the United States
Mineral oil: liquid mixture of higher alkanes from a mineral source, particularly a distillate of petroleum
Lillian Moller Gilbreth: American psychologist and industrial engineer
Jacques Ferron: Canadian physician and writer
Jordan Rodgers: American football player and sports commentator (born 1988)
Electric car use by country: use, market penetration, and market share of new car sales of electric cars by country
David Willey (cricketer): English cricketer
OpenDemocracy: independent global media organization
Nathan Healey: Australian tennis player
The European (1953 magazine): defunct English language magazine from France (1953-1959)
Sanpitch (Ute chief): Chief of the Sanpits
Billy Kennedy (basketball): American basketball coach
Alfred Bester: American author
Chronograph: analog watch that is designed as a display watch with an integrated stopwatch function, having one or more sub-dials on the clockface and pushers for operating the stopwatch function
Aligarh district: district of Uttar Pradesh, India
Nutrition: the provision to cells and organisms to support life and growth
NATO reporting name: NATO code name for military equipment of purported opponents
Felix Adler (professor): German-American professor of political and social ethics, rationalist, and lecturer (1851-1933)
1982 Pacific typhoon season: 1982 typhoon season in the Pacific Ocean
P-Cymene: chemical compound
Jad Azkoul: musician
The Adventures of Panama Red: 1973 studio album by New Riders of the Purple Sage
This Is Such a Pity: single
Bob Van Der Veken: Belgian actor (1928–2019)
Porsche WSC-95: Le Mans prototype race car
Anthony Boric: New Zealand rugby union player
Rättighetsalliansen: organization
Roadrunner United: Dutch musical group; project by Roadrunner Records
Takumi Takahashi: Japanese motorcycle racer
Pennsylvania Station (Newark): railway station in Newark, New Jersey, United States
2009 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: American college basketball tournament
2010 Big East women's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Jay Hieron: American sport wrestler and martial artist
John H. Mulkey: American judge
Hank Erwin: American politician
Uncial 054: Greek manuscript of the New Testament
Palayathu Amman: 2000 Tamil film directed by Rama Narayanan
Golden, Colorado: city in and county seat of Jefferson County, Colorado, United States
Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles: American reality television series
Stanley Karnow: American historian and journalist (1925-2013)
Prince Maximilian of Liechtenstein: second son of Prince Hans-Adam II and Marie, Princess of Liechtenstein
Pierrefonds, Oise: French commune in Oise, Hauts-de-France
New Hampshire Route 33: State highway in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, US
Moss Turner-Samuels: British politician (1888-1957)
Glengarriff: village in County Cork, Ireland
Boots (company): UK based pharmacy shop chain
Natural Bridge (Virginia): place in Virginia listed on National Register of Historic Places
Vakkapatlavari Palem: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
National Police of Peru: police force of Peru
No taxation without representation: slogan
Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal: town
SG-1000: home video game console developed by Sega
Ronald Olson: American lawyer
Donald Buckram: American football player
Adriaan van Maanen: Dutch astronomer
University of Tennessee at Martin: university in Martin, Tennessee, United States
Dangerous Curves (1929 film): 1929 film by Lothar Mendes
Philammon: musician son of Apollo in Greek mythology
Marc Iavaroni: American basketball player and coach
Meridian, Texas: city in and county seat of Bosque County, Texas, United States
Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future: 1973 film by Leonid Gaidai
Magistrates Court of the Australian Capital Territory: court of summary jurisdiction for the Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Canasta: card game
Clive Sinclair: English entrepreneur and inventor (1940–2021)
Coleophora statherota: species of insect
Kunshan: county-level city in Jiangsu, China
Saint Peter's Fair: 1981 novel by Edith Pargeter
Actinolite: Ca-amphibole, double chain inosilicate mineral
American Legislative Exchange Council: conservative lobbying group in the United States
Cardiff (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1918
Tom Forsyth: Scottish footballer (1949-2020)
Shepseskaf: Egyptian pharaoh
Amite County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Steven V. Carter: American politician (1915-1959)
Graham Land: geographical object
Totally Games: video game developer company
Trial of Archbishop Laud: 1640s treason trial in the House of Lords
Exiled: A Law & Order Movie: 1998 American television film directed by Jean de Segonzac
Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches: predecessor church body of the ELCA, United States
Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen: Baltic German officer in the Imperial Russian Navy, cartographer and explorer
A. M. Klein: writer, journalist, lawyer
Warren Frost: American actor (1925–2017)
17th-century French art: period in the art of France
Orthotics: medical specialty that focuses on the design and application of orthoses
Hydrocotyle vulgaris: species of plant
Lowestoft: town in Suffolk, England
Dominique Monféry: film director, animator, and special effects supervisor from France
Samuel Macauley Jackson: American minister and writer
Honeyman and Keppie: British architectural firm
Province of Quebec (1763–1791): British colony of Quebec from 1763 to 1791
Psalm 6: Book of Psalms, chapter 6(total: 10)
Alter Ego (Star Trek: Voyager): 14th episode of the third season of Star Trek: Voyager
Basangouda Patil Yatnal: Indian politician
Leonard Plugge: British politician (1889-1981)
Elizabeth Singer Rowe: poet and writer
Lucia Wiley: American painter and muralist
WWE Draft: process used by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE to refresh its rosters
Staadts, Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Morgantown, West Virginia: city in and county seat of Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States
FC Bayern Munich (basketball): men's basketball section of the FC Bayern Munich sports club
Cot Deal: American baseball player and coach
Alan Minter: Middleweight boxer champion of the world
Coimbatore South Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Universal Disk Format: vendor-neutral file system, used in practice for DVDs and other optical discs
Stratospheric aerosol injection: sulfur-rich particles in the stratosphere
InfoWorld: information technology media business
Charlotte Hornets: American professional basketball team based in Charlotte, North Carolina
WPGC-FM: rhythmic contemporary hit radio station in Morningside, Maryland, United States
Zelma, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Ernst Kreuder: award-winning German author (1903-1972)
George Augustus Robinson: Chief Protector of Aborigines in Port Phillip District, now Victoria, Australia
David Balakrishnan: American violinist and composer
Anna D. Shapiro: American theatre director
1951 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
S15 (classification): disability swimming classification
Elio Chacón: Venezuelan baseball player
Lilli Gruber: Italian journalist and former politician
Kelsey Mitchell (basketball): American basketball player (1995-)
Crimean Karaites: ethnic group
Northwest District, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
Maurice S. Campbell: American journalist, film director and Broadway producer (1869-1942)
Gaffer tape: heavy cotton cloth pressure-sensitive tape
William Harper (composer): American photographer and composer (born 1949)
Grafton, West Virginia: town in West Virginia
Quartu Sant'Elena: Italian comune
My Mistakes Were Made for You: 2008 single by The Last Shadow Puppets
Marco Förster: German footballer
Washburn High School: high school in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Ralph Gonsalves: Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (since 2001)
National Waterway 4: long waterway in India
Hector, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Jim Davis (actor): American actor (1909–1981)
Topaz (1969 film): 1969 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Jacob Rajan: New Zealand actor and playwright
Travelers (The X-Files): episode of The X-Files (S5 E15)
P. Bhanumathi: Indian actress, singer, director, composer
Ostwind: 1944 German self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Rivière-aux-Outardes, Quebec: unorganized area of Quebec, Canada
V-u-den: Japanese pop group within Hello! Project
Władysław II Jagiełło: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania
Mathurin Méheut: French artist (1882-1958)
George Buckley (British politician): British politician (1935-1991)
Thornthwaite, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, UK
EMI Music Japan: Japanese record company (2007–2013)
S. T. Adityan: Indian politician
Monkey Kingdom: 2015 film directed by Mark Linfield and Alastair Fothergill
Port of Cebu: seaport located in Cebu City, Philippines
Patrick Holt: British actor (1912-1993)
KUSA (TV): NBC television affiliate in Denver
Ann Timmer: justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
Tom Luginbill: American football player and coach
Singapore Management University: autonomous university in Singapore founded in 2000
Ge Fei (badminton): Chinese badminton player
Jan Mazurkiewicz: Polish colonel and general, World War II insurrectionist
Euphoria (BTS song): Song by BTS
Fair Warning (band): German musical group
Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger: television series
Stuart Freeborn: British make-up artist
Max Nordau: Zionist leader, physician, author, and social critic (1849–1923)
Conway River (New Zealand): river in New Zealand
Jérôme Pétion de Villeneuve: French politician (1756-1794)
Stray Dogs (2004 film): 2004 film by Marzieh Meshkini
Steven Sapp: American writer, actor and director
Jakuševec: neighbourhood of Zagreb, Croatia
Loudspeaker: electroacoustic transducer that converts an electrical audio signal into a corresponding sound
Richard Livingstone: British classical scholar and academic administrator
Dunhill Records: US record company
Fathers' rights movement: Social movement interested in family law
Data cluster: logical or physical division of data storage media
Second Battle of Bull Run: 1862 major battle of the American Civil War
Wong Ka Kui: Hong Kong singer-songwriter (1962-1993)
Edmund Payne: English singer-actor-comedian
Korea Volleyball Federation: organization
ABET: non-governmental organization
Pro–am: level of competition between amateur and professional
Yank Levy: Canadian soldier
Canning Highway: highway in Perth, Western Australia
Jamie Green: British racing driver
Angelica Ross: American businesswoman and actress
Superpower (ability): superhuman ability of a fictional character
European ground squirrel: species of mammal
The Interview: 2014 film directed by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg
Matsuzaki, Shizuoka: town in Kamo district, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
John Scudder Sr.: American missionary (1793-1855)
May Queen (TV series): television series
Daniela Neunast: East German coxswain
Birmingham Central Library: former main public library in Birmingham, England (demolished in 2016)
Clint Newton: Australian rugby league footballer
Glenoaks Boulevard: major thoroughfare in Los Angeles County
San Diego Opera: opera company located in the city of San Diego, California
Saint Croix Island, Maine: island in the United States of America
Rocket engine: non-air breathing jet engine used to propel a missile or vehicle
Doug Carpenter: Canadian ice hockey player
Wisconsin Chair Company: American furniture manufacturer
Tangier (band): American hard rock band
Telugu cinema: Indian Telugu language film industry
Six Flags Hurricane Harbor SplashTown: Water park in Spring, Texas
Bobby Murcer: American baseball player
The Captain (Biffy Clyro song): 2009 single by Biffy Clyro
Makoto Hashi: Japanese professional wrestler
Nick Littlemore: Australian musician, record producer, singer and songwriter
Minuscule 335: New Testament manuscript
Dedo I, Count of Wettin: son of Dietrich I von Wettin and Jutta von Merseburg
Pedro de Unamuno: Spanish soldier and explorer
Joe Jackson (basketball): American basketball player
Wilbraham, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Odlums Group: Irish food processing and marketing company
Pieter de Graeff: Dutch politician and noble (1638-1707)
Myriam Hernández: Chilean singer-songwriter and television presenter
The Long Run (album): 1979 studio album by Eagles
Anders Grahn: Swedish songwriter / producer and guitarist
Ray Kennedy (country singer): American country music singer
African diaspora religions: a number of related religions that developed in the Americas in various nations of North America, South America, the Caribbean
Wescosville, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Modesto, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
GUM (department store): Russian department store group
Engal Aasan: 2009 Tamil film directed by R. K. Kalaimani
Thomas Dale High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Girl Guides: movement for girls and young women
Schlumpf Drive: A two-speed planetary gear system for bicycles.
Airspace Surveillance and Control Command (Lithuania): Lithuanian Air Force functional command
Shamma Jain: Indian diplomat
Sahan Wijesiri: Sri Lankan cricketer
Sally Go 'Round the Roses: 1963 single by The Jaynetts
Mark Mills (writer): British writer
Salina, New York: human settlement in Onondaga County, New York, United States of America
Lincolnshire Premier League: Club cricket league in England
1982–83 El Niño event: meteorological phenomenon
Livesey, Hargreaves and Company: UK business
Ikey Solomon: English mobster
Conair Corporation: a private US-based multinational corporation which sells small appliances, personal care products, and health and beauty products
European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction: agency of the European Union
Camps-sur-l'Agly: commune in Aude, France
Jan Halvor Halvorsen: Norwegian footballer and manager
David Ritz: American novelist, songwriter, journalist
Methionine: sulfur-containing amino acid
The R.E.D. Album: studio album by Game
1998 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 1998 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championship
GBU-16 Paveway II: aerial bomb
Dersim rebellion: Kurdish and Zaza uprising against the Turkish government in Dersim, eastern Turkey
AC Cars: British specialist automobile manufacturer
Bruce Sweeney: Canadian film director
Ship of Theseus: thought experiment concerning the continuity of identity of an item which has all its parts replaced
Tesshō Genda: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Pontifical vestments: Liturgical vestments worn by bishops
Le Relais: ski resort
Great Lakes Compact: legally binding interstate compact among the U.S. states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
Donald Driver: American football player (born 1975)
Odell Beckham Jr.: American football player (born 1992)
Charley Patton: American Delta blues musician
Degenerate Art exhibition: Series of propaganda exhibitions with defamed art by German Nazis, e.g. in Munich 1937
Sintra National Palace: building in Sintra, Lisbon District, Portugal
8th Division (Australia): former infantry division of the Australian Army
James J. Morrison: Canadian politician
The Birth of Love: 1993 film by Philippe Garrel
Adam Fetterman: American politician
Wolf Song: 1929 film by Victor Fleming, Lucien Hubbard
Ramgavar: Armenian political party
Joe Crede: American baseball player
B. G. Prasada Rao: Indian bishop
Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens: ancient Greek temple in Athens
Gillmor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
World Senior Curling Championships: world championship
Arseny: male given name (Арсений)
Robin Singh Jr.: Indian cricket player.
Great Steeping: village in Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan: Bangladeshi political party
A Flintstone Christmas: 1977 animated television special directed by Charles August Nichols
2017 All Stars match: Australian rugby match
Howard Marion-Crawford: British actor (1914-1969)
Amore traditore, BWV 203: secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach
Clive Whitehead: English footballer (born 1955)
Enaam Ahmed: British racing driver
Seychelles kestrel: species of bird
Cannabis shop: location in which marijuana is legally sold
Rachel Marsden: journalist
Pembroke Daily Observer: Canadian news websites
David Burtka: American actor and professional chef
Giulio Racah: Israeli mathematician (1909-1965)
Co-operation Ireland: organization to advance mutual understanding and respect by promoting practical co-operation between the people of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
Casino Rama: casino and hotel in Toronto
Olivier Galzi: French journalist
Srilamanthula Chandramohan: Indian artist
Businessburg, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Second inauguration of William McKinley: 29th United States presidential inauguration
The Deep (TV series): 2015 animated television series
Old Testament messianic prophecies quoted in the New Testament: Jewish scripture quoted to support the claim that Jesus is the Messiah
Ian Reddington: British actor
Parsons Mead School: independent, girls, day and boarding school in England
Spiritual Healing (album): album by Death
TeamViewer: remote connectivity software
Red carpet: bright floor covering to mark the route taken by important attendees at ceremonial and formal occasions
Princeton Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Seek Bromance: 2010 single by Avicii
System 7 (band): techno musical duo
Milan Savić (author): Serbian writer, literary critic
Birgit Kähler: German high jumper
Patrick K. Kroupa: American writer, hacker, and activist
Evoken: American musical group; funeral doom metal band
Didier Pironi: French racing driver (1952-1987)
Diffuse axonal injury: type of traumatic brain injury
Rural letter carrier: letter carriers in rural areas
Stiliyan Petrov: Bulgarian footballer
Tye Smith: American football player from the United States
OMG Tour: 2010–11 concert tour by Usher
Earl Turner (baseball): American baseball player (1923-1999)
Richland Cotton Mill: cotton mill in Columbia, South Carolina
2009–10 Big East Conference men's basketball season: sports season
Canterbury Plains: plain in New Zealand
Anna Zak: Russian-born Israeli singer, actress, and model
Post-glacial rebound: rise of land masses that were depressed by the huge weight of ice sheets during the last glacial period
Hoachanas: human settlement
Hang Tuah: Bugis descent warrior of Malacca Sultanate originated from Bintan island in Riau Islands
1994 Nepalese general election: election
Los Angeles Review of Books: magazine of literary reviews
Margaret Nagle: American writer and television producer
Parkview Historic District (New Orleans, Louisiana): historic district in Louisiana, United States
Ned Flanders: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Croom GAA: gaelic games club in County Limerick, Ireland
Sany: Chinese heavy machinary company
William S. Rainsford: American clergyman (1850–1933)
Patrick Winters: Irish Roman Catholic bishop (1908-1994)
Havelock Ellis: British physician, writer, and social reformer (1859-1939)
Albert Cunningham: Peerage person ID=228884
World News (newspaper): newspaper in the Philippines written in the Chinese language
Invariant theory: mathematical study of invariants under symmetries
Gamma Draconis: star in the northern constellation of Draco
Herschel–Bulkley fluid: generalized model of a non-Newtonian fluid
Spacetoon: Children's TV channel
Karim Abdel Gawad: squash player
William G. Curlin: Catholic bishop (1927-2017)
Uri Zvi Greenberg: Israeli poet (1896-1981)
National Archives of Scotland: national archives of Scotland
Chetan Bhagat: Indian writer
Electoral district of Canning: former state electoral district of Western Australia
US West: American telephone service company (1983–2000)
Institute of Technical Education: Post-secondary educational institute in Singapore
Lethbridge Broncos: ice hockey team
Ashley Rickards: American actress
WDAZ-TV: ABC television affiliate in Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States
Giro del Belvedere: Italian one-day road cycling race
Thai baht: official currency of Thailand
Jack Eckerd: American businessman
Jakub Świnka: Polish archbishop
Tyabb, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Ernest Ivy Thomas Jr.: United States Marines (1924-1945)
2005–06 Football Conference: football league season
Stansted Mountfitchet: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Milan, New Hampshire: town in Coos County, New Hampshire
Pathavi Pramanam: 1994 Tamil film directed by Udayasankar
Mission: Impossible – Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture: 1996 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
James Crisp (cricketer): Welsh first-class cricketer (1927-2005)
N-1 Victory: Japanese professional wrestling event
Moment of Surrender: 2009 song by U2
Packing problems: class of optimization problems in mathematics that involve attempting to pack objects together into containers. The goal is to either pack a single container as densely as possible or pack all objects using as few containers as possible
Tuper Tario Tros.: 2009 video game
Peter Tali Coleman: American Samoa politician (1919-1997)
Convertiplane: powered lift aircraft using rotors for both vertical and horizontal flight
Live at the Royal Albert Hall (The Who album): three-CD live album set by The Who
Altkirch: commune in Haut-Rhin, France
Hackney Marshes: Open space in Hackney, east London
Motorcycle frame: frame of a motorcycle
Glen Eden Intermediate School: state intermediate school in Auckland, New Zealand
Julia T. Wood: professor and author
Anacridium: genus of insects
Keen Johnson: 45th Governor of Kentucky (1896-1970)
Jimmy Richardson: English footballer (1911-1964)
Greensand: sand or sandstone consisting largely of glauconite, a greenish granular mineral
1997 World Club Championship: international football competition
Joseph Nathan: New Zealand businessman
Gaume: cultural region in Wallonia
Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs: U.S. government position
Fan Xiaodong: Chinese footballer
Alan R. Battersby: British chemist (1925-2018)
Brian Roberts (basketball): American basketball player
Andrew Sheridan: English rugby union footballer
1641 in literature: literature-related events during 1641
Inositol phosphate: class of chemical compounds
Owl and the Sparrow: 2007 film by Stephane Gauger
Hamid Ali Khan: Pakistani singer
Abuse: improper usage or misuse or incivil behavior towards others
Break (work): period of time during a shift in which an employee is allowed to take time off for meals, coffee, cigarettes, etc.
Can't You Hear My Heartbeat: original song written and composed by John Carter and Ken Lewis; first recorded by Herman's Hermits
Nafadotride: chemical compound
Trent–Severn Waterway: canal system in Ontario, Canada
Iman (model): Somali model and actress
Sewing with Nancy: US television program
James Hebblethwaite: Australian poet
2009 Australian Open – Women's singles: Women's singles
Mop: mass or bundle of coarse strings or yarn attached to a stick
Abbey Wood SSSI: UK Site of Special Scientific Interest
Jimmy Gibson (footballer, born 1980): Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Credit risk: risk of default on a debt that may arise from a borrower failing to make required payments
Space: Above and Beyond: American science fiction TV series
Virginia Foxx: United States Representative from North Carolina since 2005
NOV Inc.: oilfield services company
1939–1945 Star: A military campaign medal, instituted by the United Kingdom on 8 July 1943 for award to subjects of the British Commonwealth for service in the Second World War
Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation: company
AIDS Memorial Grove: National monument commemorating AIDS victims
WUSC-FM: college radio station at the University of South Carolina in Columbia
Kudlago Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
2002–03 Liverpool F.C. season: season of football team
Deborah Moggach: English writer
Savage Dragon: comic book superhero
Samardo Samuels: Jamaican basketball player
Western Pacific Railroad Museum: Railway museum in Portola, California
Term of Trial (novel): 1961 novel by James Barlow
Edward C. Prescott: American economist (1940-2022)
Ed Fidow: Samoan rugby union player
Military Classic of the South: American college football rivalry
Frank Little (bishop): Catholic archbishop of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Janice Hahn: American politician
Hudson Taylor: British missionary in China
Victoria West, Greater Victoria: suburb of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
The Dogs of War (film): 1980 film by John Irvin
Jean-Jacques Germain Pelet-Clozeau: French general (1777-1858)
Ricky Banderas: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
Phil Bourque: American ice hockey player
Pachyostosis: condition in which bones have an abnormally elevated density
Ray Charles (musician, born 1918): American musician, conductor and arranger (1918–2015)
Batu Licin Airport: airport in Batu Licin, Indonesia
Strange and Beautiful (Crimson Glory album): album by Crimson Glory
Minute: unit of time
Horace B. Smith: American politician
Dead Right (novel): novel by Peter Robinson
Masaya Onosaka: Japanese voice actor
Laika (band): band that plays alternative rock
The Saga of Darren Shan: novel series by Darren Shan
UEFA Euro 2008 Group A: UEFA Euro 2008 Group
Marr: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Alexey Andryunin: bobsledder
Louis Glass: Danish pianist and composer
Bryce Jordan: president of Penn State University
Evocation: act of calling upon or summoning a spirit, demon, god or other supernatural agent
Swiss mercenaries: Swiss mercenaries in European armies
Fire-control system: device which assists use of a weapon by location, tracking, and direction of fire at a target
William Peel (Royal Navy officer): British Royal Navy officer (1824-1858)
ANU Press: university publisher
15th Kentucky Infantry Regiment: American Civil War unit of the Union Army
Stewart's Shops: convenience store chain in New York and Vermont
Isotopes Park: baseball stadium in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
John T. Wilder: Union United States Army general (1830-1917)
Todd Williams (runner): American long-distance runner
WHATWG: Web standards organization overseeing alternate HTML5 specification
Constantine v Imperial Hotels Ltd: English contract law case
It Ain't Safe No More...: album by Busta Rhymes
Violent Apathy: American band
The Fight Within (album): album by Iskwé
Walter B. Scates: American judge
The Jungle Book 2: 2003 Disney animated film directed by Steve Trenbirth
County of Barcelona: countship
2015 Stanford Cardinal men's soccer team: season of football team
Newton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise: Ukrainian order
Michael Sarin: American musician
The Black Lillies: US musical group
The Evening News (Sydney): Australian newspaper 1867 to 1931
Norm Standlee: American football player (1919-1981)
Abraham Sarmiento Jr.: Filipino activist journalist
Dodie Smith: English children's novelist and playwright
Randy Levine: American baseball executive
The SeeYa: South Korean girl group
Gwoyeu Romatzyh: system for writing Mandarin Chinese in the Latin alphabet
CHEOPS: 2019 European space telescope
St. Clair, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Ranking (information retrieval): sorting method in information retrieval
Tony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony: British judge (born 1943)
Hank Woon: American author, game designer and screenwriter
Michael Beer (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Waverley Falcons: basketball team in Chadstone, Victoria
Farouk Gaafar: Egyptian footballer and manager
1732 Montreal earthquake: Earthquake in Canada
Yarm: town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, UK
Wenker synthesis: name reaction
Warren O. Arnold: American politician (1839-1910)
John McNaughton: American film and television director
Chilworth, Surrey: village in Surrey, UK
Aggie Memorial Stadium: football venue for New Mexico State University
African U20 Championships in Athletics: athletics continental championship competition for athletes under 20 years old
Wilbur Clark: American businessman
Helloween: German power metal band
Philly Larkin: Irish hurler
Sofia Bohdanowicz: Canadian film director
The Mighty Ducks (film): 1992 film directed by Stephen Herek
CFM International CFM56: turbofan aircraft engine
Ross Halfin: British photographer
CA Paris-Charenton: association football club
St Michael at the North Gate: church in central Oxford, England
Championship (dog): dog award
Home for the Holidays (Anthony Hamilton album): album from Anthony Hamilton
Sightseers: 2012 film directed by Ben Wheatley
Luis Palomino: Peruvian-American martial artist
Mostafa Asal: Egyptian squash player
Gerald Vanenburg: Dutch association football player
James W. Grimes: American politician, Iowa (1816-1872)
Strength in Democracy: Canadian federal political party
Rampachodavaram: census town in Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Uruguayan Football Association: governing body of association football in Uruguay
Coronado, California: city in San Diego County, California, United States
Today (BBC Radio 4): BBC Radio 4's long-running early morning news and current affairs programme
Prokaryote: group of organisms whose cells lack a cell nucleus
Tom Shields: American swimmer
Rheingau (wine region): German wine region
Baby Blue (Action Bronson song): single by Action Bronson
Character creation: process of defining a game character
Stuart Sullivan: American record producer
Eruvin (Talmud): talmudic tractate about Sabbath boundaries
The Postman (film): 1997 film directed by Kevin Costner
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C.: association football club in Israel
Florian Thauvin: French association football player
Kevin Siembieda: author, illustrator, game designer
Christie (band): English rock band
Ohrid Agreement: peace treaty
Luke Tait: Canadian rugby union player
Betina Riegelhuth: Norwegian handball player
Cēsis: city in Latvia
Hetti Bywater: British actress
Vinie Burrows: American stage actor
Gunnar S. Overstrom Jr.: American businessman
Vida Guerra: American model
New Jersey's 2nd legislative district: New Jersey's 2nd state legislative district.
Garforth Town A.F.C.: association football club in Garforth, England
Telefilm Canada: Crown corporation involved in film and video
Roncesvalles Avenue: street in Toronto
Laurie D. Cox: American landscape architect and lacrosse coach
Ellicott, New York: human settlement in Chautauqua County, New York, United States of America
Luna Park: name shared by dozens of currently operating and defunct amusement parks
Caesar's civil war: one of the last politico-military conflicts in the Roman Republic before the establishment of the Roman Empire
Sandra Sabatés: Spanish journalist
Moorhen: genus of birds
André du Ryer: French orientalist
John William Miller: American philosopher
2013 Wimbledon Championships: 2013 edition of the Wimbledon Championships
Muscular Christianity: Religious and social movement
Wyoming Democratic Party: political organization in Wyoming, U.S.
Borden County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Michael Dorn: American actor
Time and Temperature Building: office building in Portland, Maine, United States
Bedfont F.C.: English football team
Formula 1 Powerboat World Championship: international motorboat racing competition for powerboats
Bert Roach: actor (1891-1971)
Likud Pride: LGBT organization in the Likud party of Israel
William Law (Latter Day Saints): American Latter Day Saint leader
Revenge (2017 film): 2017 film by Coralie Fargeat
Hudibras: poem written by Samuel Butler
Pont du Gard: ancient Roman aqueduct bridge that crosses the Gardon River in Vers-Pont-du-Gard, France
Taylor Woodrow Construction: UK construction firm
Tactical data link: military  data link standard
American Tobacco Company: American firm (1890–1994)
The Columbian: newspaper published in Vancouver, Washington, United States
Sāketa: male given name
Andreas Alm: Swedish footballer and manager
Seraphina (novel): fantasy novel featuring dragon-human hybrids
Chris Benoit (song): single by Insane Clown Posse
The Mountain Eagle: 1926 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Slavcho Shokolarov: Bulgarian footballer
2019–20 Segunda División B: Spanish association football season
Nicolaas Hartsoeker: Dutch mathematician and physicist (1656-1725)
Kendals: Former department store in Manchester
Miami Marlins (International League): minor league baseball team from 1956 to 1960
Heidi (1968 film): 1968 film directed by Delbert Mann
Celery: common edible part of the celery plant
Santa Anita Handicap: horse race
Lelystad: municipality and capital city of Flevoland, Netherlands
Shinto Taikyo: Japanese Shintoist organization established by Meiji officials in 1873
William Victor Higgins: American painter (1884-1949)
MTV Movie Award for Best Actor in a Movie: award
Proof-of-payment: Public transportation fare collection system
Joseph Stella: American artist (1877-1946)
Community of Portuguese Language Countries: international organization
Grampian 26: sailboat class
Renispora: genus of fungi
Annette Badland: English actress (born 1950)
Amanda Lear: French singer, actress, television presenter
Red Lion Square: small square in Holborn, London. laid out in 1684 by Nicholas Barbon
Mini-map: small map that is displayed in a video game as part of its HUD
Commerce & Trade Group: branch of the Central Superior Services of Pakistan
Kelvin Ng: Canadian politician
Duerne: commune in Rhône, France
Human tooth development: process by which teeth form
Decree (Catholic canon law): order or law made by a superior authority of the Catholic Church
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten: Japanese kanji dictionary
John Marshall: chief justice of the United States from 1801 to 1835, (1755-1835)
Ruby McGregor-Smith: British businesswoman (born 1963)
Armando Frigo: American soccer player (1917-1943)
Lee Hyeon-seo: Korean activist
Avraham Harman: Israeli diplomat (1914–1992)
David Purcey: baseball pitcher from the United States
Amlaíb Cuarán: 10th century Norse king of Northumbria and Dublin
Whit Monday: holiday celebrated the day after Pentecost
Vratislav Brabenec: Czech saxophonist
Ranger 3: US spaceprobe to the Moon
George Danezis: computer scientist
Sehadete Mekuli: Albanian physician
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsman of the Year: annual award ceremony
Freddie Bartholomew: American actor
Looking for the Perfect Beat: 1983 single by Afrika Bambaataa and Soulsonic Force
Augusta Read Thomas: American composer
SexBomb Girls: Girl group
John All Barham: American politician (1843-1926)
Alveolar consonant: consonants articulated with the tongue against or close to the superior alveolar ridge
New Woodville, Oklahoma: human settlement in Marshall County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Southern Min: branch of the Min Chinese language
My Little Pony: Twinkle Wish Adventure: 2009 film
Matthew Heineman: American documentary filmmaker
SM U-19 (Germany): submarine
Dangerbird Records: American independent record label
Sky Campus: Television studio and office complex in West London, England
Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 4th Baronet: Welsh politician
Alto, Michigan: human settlement in Kent County, Michigan, United States of America
The Terrorist (1998 film): 1998 Tamil film directed by Santosh Sivan
Barry Stokes (actor): British actor
Broadview (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Sunday Times (Western Australia): Sunday newspaper printed in Perth, Western Australia
Symmetric-key algorithm: cryptosystem that uses one key
Dream Home: 2010 film by Pang Ho-cheung
Freightliner Trucks: American truck brand
Rownd a Rownd: television series
Dimitri Basilaia: Georgian rugby union player
Panzer Lehr Division: Wehrmacht armored unit during World War II
Backward-wave oscillator: vacuum tube used to generate microwaves
Everett Memorial Stadium: Stadium complex for football and baseball in Everett, Washington
Another Day in Paradise (film): 1998 film directed by Larry Clark
Mohit Chattopadhyay: Indian Bengali playwright and poet (1934–2012)
The Day of the Triffids: 1951 novel by John Wyndham
Intramuscular injection: medical injection into a muscle
Claud William Wright: British paleontologist (1917-2010)
Lochiel, South Australia: town in South Australia
William FitzAlan, Lord of Oswestry: English Marcher lord
Nicola Conte: Italian DJ and nu jazz musician
Kartchner Caverns State Park: state park in the US state of Arizona
Chet Laabs: American baseball player
Fever 333: American crossover band
Murdo MacLeod: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1958)
Jürgen Locadia: Dutch association football player
Five College Consortium: organization
Darlie Routier: American prisoner
16:9 aspect ratio: aspect ratio with a width of 16 units and height of 9 units
Jeeva (Telugu actor): Indian Telugu actor
Number Two (The Prisoner): British television series
Volvo Open Cup: recurring figure skating competition hosted by Latvia
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman: television series
Draft 7.30: 2003 album by Autechre
Frederick I, Elector Palatine: Count Palatine of the Rhine and Elector Palatine from the House of Wittelsbach in 1451 - 1476
Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana: Italian tenor (1878-1936)
Kim Burrell: American gospel singer
Kyiv Ukraine Temple: latter-day Saint religious building in Ukraine
Hakoah Sydney City East FC: Australian association football club
Mary Poppins (book series): 1934 novel Mary Poppins and its sequels and adaptations
Mosquito: family of nematoceran flies
Trichothecene: toxic compounds produced by produced by Fusaria, Stachybotrys, Trichoderma and other fungi, and some higher plants
Akuila Uate: Fijian rugby league footballer
BVN: Dutch international television station
St. Jakob Stadium: Former football stadium in Basel, Switzerland
Athol Richardson: Australian politician and judge
Kaiser Permanente Arena: indoor sports arena in Santa Cruz, California, USA
Witts Springs, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Searcy County, Arkansas
1904 in literature: literature-related events during 1904
Edgar Newham: Australian rugby league footballer
Banská Bystrica: city in central Slovakia
Mark Winer: American-British rabbi
MATR3: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Charity Navigator: charity assessment organization that evaluates charitable organizations in the United States
Metropolitan Golf Club: golf club in Oakleigh, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
USS Dufilho: destroyer escort of the United States Navy
Mary Vaux Walcott: American artist, photographer, botanist and naturalist (1860-1940)
Charles Reynolds (cleric): Irish Catholic cleric, canonist, and diocesan administrator
Holly Walker: New Zealand politician
Ingo Hoffmann: racecar driver
Ed Glick: American football player (1900-1976)
Jarmo Myllys: Finnish ice hockey goaltender
Japanese aircraft carrier Katsuragi: ship
Olga Nikolaevna of Russia: German queen (1822-1892); second daughter of Nicholas I of Russia and Charlotte of Prussia
Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark: geopark
Highness: style of address
Mohan Lal Sukhadia: Indian politician
Gawler railway station: railway station in southern Australia
William Boyd Stewart: Canadian pastor (1835-1912)
Justice League: War: 2014 animated film directed by Jay Oliva
Coosa chiefdom: which was visited by Hernando de Soto
Louis Chéron: French painter (1660-1725)
Serhiy Smelyk: Ukrainian sprinter
Volga Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Clayton County, Iowa
Hampton, New Brunswick: town in New Brunswick, Canada
Cauchy–Riemann equations: system of linear partial differential equations characterizing holomorphic (complex differentiable) functions
Tsung Tsin Mission of Hong Kong: Lutheran church in Hong Kong
Matt Johnson (drummer): American drummer (born 1970)
Senegal national under-23 football team: national association football team
SuperSport United F.C.: South African association football club
Pine Township, Michigan: township in Montcalm County, Michigan
Li Rui (politician): Chinese politician (1917–2019)
Hyde Park, Sheffield: district in Sheffield, England
Mosman Park, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
University of Vermont: public research university in Burlington, Vermont, USA
Tom Waits: American singer-songwriter and actor (born 1949)
Dzyatlava massacre: 1942 mass killings of Jews
William John Hurst: New Zealand politician
Wind power in Ireland: overview of wind power in the Republic of Ireland
Acer platanoides: species of plant
Bluesology: band
Ronald Lauder: American businessman, art collector, philanthropist, political activist
Carlos Tenorio: Ecuadorian footballer
Mount Vernon, Virginia: census-designated place in Fairfax County, Virginia
Final Resolution (2005): 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Lakewood, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Bertie Milliner: trade unionist and politician in Queensland, Australia (1911-1975)
Bruce Jessen: American psychologist and interrogation designer
Humphrey Henchman: Bishop of Salisbury; Bishop of London
391st Fighter Squadron: part of the 366th Fighter Wing at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho
Nchanga Rangers F.C.: association football club in Zambia
Prince George, Virginia: census-designated place in Prince George County, Virginia, United States
Antiochus Hierax: Seleucid ruler
Foundation for Contemporary Arts: non-profit organization in the USA
Gregory Stock: biophysicist, best-selling author, biotech entrepreneur
When Saturday Comes: UK magazine
To the Devil a Daughter: 1976 film by Peter Sykes
New York State Route 60: State highway in Chautauqua County, New York, US
David E. Aspnes: American physicist
Magnolia virginiana: species of plant
Joe Wissert: American record producer
Oak Furnitureland: British furniture retailer
Ian Pieris: cricketer (1933-2016)
Kovel: city of regional significance of Ukraine
Sidirokastro, Serres: town in the Serres regional unit, Macedonia, Greece
Drew Dober: American mixed martial arts fighter
Coincidence rangefinder: optical ranging devices
YJ-83: Chinese anti-ship cruise missile
Vinay Rajkumar: Indian actor
1966 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 2: football tournament
1996 Stanford Cardinal football team: American college football team season
Nuela Charles: Canadian singer
Haplogroup D (mtDNA): mtDNA
Ffestiniog Power Station: hydroelectric pumped-storage power station in Wales
Makresh: village in Makresh municipality, Vidin oblast, Bulgaria
Totton and Eling: civil parish in New Forest, Hampshire, United Kingdom
Auricularia auricula-judae: species of fungus
Lucha Reyes (Mexican singer): Mexican singer (1906-1944)
United States Congressional Joint Economic Committee: committee was established as a part of the Employment Act of 1946
Fernando Arce: Mexican footballer
Brooks Laich: ice hockey player
Mark Price: American basketball player-coach
San Blas Islands: archipelago in Guna Yala, Panama
1992–93 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
Mary O'Neill: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Malcolm MacDonald (music critic): British music critic
2010 Colorado Rapids season: season of football team
Cássio Motta: tennis player
Bachelor of Economics: undergraduate degree with a major in economics
Scott Rider: British bobsledder
David Jerome: American politician (1829-1896), the eighteenth governor of Michigan
Sconce (light fixture): type of light fixture affixed to a wall
Amazing Adventures: multiple comic book series
Szolnok: county seat of Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county in central Hungary
Law of Moses: the Torah or the first five books of the Hebrew Bible