naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Thirteenth Texas Legislature: term of state legislature in Texas, US
ARIA Music Awards of 1994: annual Australian music awards
2012–13 Scottish Junior Cup: football tournament season
Ludlow: market town in Shropshire, England
Willa L. Fulmer: American politician (1884–1968)
Tong Xin: Chinese sport shooter
Entre ses mains: 2005 film by Anne Fontaine
The George Inn, Southwark: public house established in the medieval period on Borough High Street in Southwark, London
Wine of the United States: wine made in the United States of America
Stator: stationary part of a rotary system
Gradius II: 1988 arcade video game
Axel von Fersen the Younger: Swedish politician (1755-1810)
Bristol Beaufort: torpedo bomber by Bristol
Salsoul Orchestra: American musical group
London Area Control Centre: air traffic control facility
Kyle Richards: American actress and television personality
Dynamo: Magician Impossible: television series
Gretel Bergmann: German high jumper
Domine Non Es Dignus: album by Anaal Nathrakh
Cappelle-la-Grande Open: Chess tournament
Dry plate: photographic process
846 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Monique Coleman: American actress
Systems music: music genre
Isabelle Vengerova: Russian-American musician (1877–1956)
Wanna Be a Star: album by Chilliwack
Jayaratne: family name
Christine Latham: Association footballer
Zuo Shusheng: Chinese footballer
Orchard Pond Plantation: human settlement in United States of America
Precocious puberty: human disease
Jujuy Province: province of Argentina
Rodrigo Possebon: Brazilian association football player
Ski jumping: skiing sport with jumping down a hill
Super Nintendo Entertainment System: fourth-generation home video game console by Nintendo
Sho Naruoka: Japanese association football player
Anthony J. Lumsden: American architect
National Transcontinental Railway: Railway entreprise operating a railway network from Winnipege (Manitoba) to Moncton (New-Brunswick)
Ernst Fischer (composer): keyboardist
Desert monitor: species of reptile
Unbreakable (2005): 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Izitso: 1977 studio album by Cat Stevens
History of Poland (1989–present): aspect of history
Prague Declaration: a declaration signed on 3 June 2008
Jo Van Fleet: American actress (1915-1996)
Jack Tresadern: English footballer (1890–1959)
Glas (publisher): publisher
Napoleon Strickland: American musician
Beringer Vineyards: Winery in California's Napa Valley
Planar Systems: American digital display manufacturer
Albert Road Bridge Halt railway station: railway station in Southsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK (1904-1914)
Democrats for Life of America: organization
Gpsd: free software
Evgeni Vasiukov: Russian chess grandmaster (1933-2018)
Stephane Groueff: Bulgarian writer
Cheyniana: genus of plants
Edna Best: British actress (1900-1974)
Oswayo Valley High School: high school in Shinglehouse, Potter County, Pennsylvania
Matthias Schwab: golfer (1994-)
Barlow Memorial Medal: Canadian award for work in economic geology
Grey alien: alleged extraterrestrial beings
CHOM-FM: rock radio station in Montreal
Other Minds (organization): San Francisco based not-for-profit organization
Gordon Stevenson: American artist and filmmaker
Calaveras County Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Keith Henson: American engineer
History of the Taliban: historical overview of the Taliban
Janeshwar Mishra: Indian politician
Isle of Man Football Association: association football governing body of the Isle of Man
Pedro Velasco: Olympic volleyball player
Anna Gomis: Olympic wrestler
Christopher Meyer: British diplomat
Psychic TV discography: Wikimedia band discography
Medical College of Wisconsin: Private medical school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Joy Theater: theater, music venue and former movie theater in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Sherlock Hound: 1984 anime
Forrest McPherson: American football player (1911-1989)
Clan Donald: Scottish clan
Kristen Tsai: badminton player
King George V School, Hong Kong: international school in Hong Kong
Theonomy: hypothetical form of government ruled by Christian divine law, in which non-Christians are excluded from citizenship and the state applies Biblical law, outlawing homosexuality, adultery, witchcraft, blasphemy and promotion of other religions
Tye, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Bloody Sunday (1905): massacre in Russia in January 1905
Jonti Richter: Australian soccer player
Shizuka Uchida: Japanese badminton player
The Woodies: Australian tennis doubles team
Salmon River (Lincoln County, Oregon): river in Lincoln County, Oregon
Gorenje: Slovenian company, subsidiary of Hisense
Bernard J. Lechner: Electronics and TV engineer
(I'm) Stranded: album by The Saints
Looney Tunes: 1930-1969 American series of animated comedy short films produced by Warner Bros.
Alcoià: comarque of the Valencian Community
Suresh Joachim: Tamil Canadian film actor, producer, and multiple-Guinness World Record holder
Siriraj Hospital: hospital in Bangkok, Thailand
Howard Crosby (minister): American classical philologist and Presbyterian minister
Immram: class of Old Irish tales of heroic voyages
D. A. Thomas: British businessman & politician (1856-1918)
Los Desayunos de TVE: Spanish breakfast television news show
Parimarjan Negi: Indian chess grandmaster
Marc Waldie: volleyball player
Harry + Max: 2004 film by Christopher Münch
ESPN College Football on ABC: television series
Wire drawing: metalworking process
Mont Pelerin Society: international neoliberal organization
Malcolm Wollen: Indian air marshal (1928-2013)
Rationalization (sociology): replacement of traditions, values, and emotions as motivators for behaviour with rational, calculated ones
Victoria Vikes: University athletic team in British Columbia, Canada
Pasolini (film): 2014 film by Abel Ferrara
Weddell Gyre: one of the two gyres that exist within the Southern Ocean
Renault RS10: formula One Car for 1979 season
Surfrider Foundation: foundation
Françoise Loranger: playwright, radio producer, and feminist
Menudo: La Película: 1981 film
Deaf Smith County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
2004 Intercontinental Cup: football match
No. 2 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force strike-reconnaissance squadron
Star Entertainment Group: Australian resort and casino company
Ryta Turava: athletics competitor
Kloten: municipality and town in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland
Woolston Works F.C.: football club
Nrisingha Prasad Bhaduri: Indian Indologist
Dennis Van Roekel: President of National Education Association, the largest labor union in the United States
Enfield poltergeist: claim of supernatural activity
Allen, Nebraska: village in Dixon County, Nebraska, United States
Garrett Clayton: American actor, singer and dancer
Cody Stamann: American mixed martial arts fighter
David M. Kreps: American economist
Karantina massacre: Massacre during the Lebanese Civil War
Sever the Wicked Hand: album by Crowbar
Domain of a function: set of "input" or argument values for which a function is defined
Nutrient cycle: set of processes exchanging nutrients between parts of a system
Death of Khaled Mohamed Saeed: Egyptian who died due to police brutality (1982-2010)
2nd Marine Logistics Group: military unit
Chahinkapa Zoo: zoo in Wahpeton, North Dakota
Anthony Ravard: road bicycle racer
David Weathers: American baseball player
1989 NBL season: sports season
Olympic High School (Charlotte, North Carolina): high school in North Carolina, United States
Indianapolis Hoosiers (minor league baseball): Baseball team list
Chūō Main Line: railway line in Japan
Jumping All Over the World: 2007 studio album by Scooter
White Chicks: 2004 film by Keenen Ivory Wayans
York Township, Athens County, Ohio: township in Athens County, Ohio
Dave Broda: Canadian politician (1944-2010)
Edetani: ancient Iberian people
Nahoko Uehashi: Japanese children's writer
Stalia – Stalia: 1969 studio album by Marinella
Sheffield Wicker railway station: railway station in South Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Fallow (The Weakerthans album): album by The Weakerthans
Tamina Snuka: American professional wrestler
Mahmud Xhelaledini: Albanian politician
Doug Wycoff: American football player and coach (1903-1981)
Venus of Laussel: sculpture
Dicky Natapradja: Indonesian rugby union player
Horace Walpole: English writer, art historian, man of letters, antiquarian and Whig politician (1717-1797)
Isle of Wight County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
SK Haugar: association football club in Haugesund, Norway
Chlamys: short cloak of Ancient Greece
Jake Young: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rolled oats: lightly processed whole-grain food made from oat
WWE Velocity: professional wrestling television program produced by World Wrestling Entertainment
Phuket province: province of Thailand (for island see Q1777775)
WLII-DT: Univision television station in Caguas, Puerto Rico
Macon, Illinois: city in Illinois
Allan Simonsen (racing driver): Danish racing driver
Sarra Lebedeva: Russian artist (1892-1967)
P. J. Perry: Canadian musician
Bernardo de Miera y Pacheco: Spanish cartographer
Exelmans (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Ajay Rao: Indian actor
Magia Naturalis: book by Giambattista della Porta
Herb Pennock: American baseball player and coach
No. 2 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force airborne early warning and control squadron
Samuel Beatty (mathematician): Canadian mathematician
Marcus A. Smith: US Senator from Arizona (1851–1924)
Tobias Schenke: German actor
Rashid Rauf: British-Pakistani al-Qaeda member
Natalie Dreyfuss: American actress
Giona Cividino: Italian bobsledder
Nabhani dynasty: rulers of Oman between the 12th and 17th century
Karl Dane: Danish-American comedian and actor
Children of the Open Road: 1992 Swiss feature/drama film directed by Urs Egger
Piano Concerto No. 17 (Mozart): musical composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Margit Graf: luger
Ismed Sofyan: Indonesian former footballer
BBC Radio York: BBC Local Radio service for the English county of North Yorkshire
2012–13 Top League: Japanese rugby union season
Non-English press of the Communist Party USA: press
Tony Ball: British television executive
The Truth About Love (Pink album): album by P!nk
Taylor Guerrieri: American professional baseball pitcher
The King (2019 film): 2019 film directed by David Michôd
Joseph Smith 1844 presidential campaign: Presidential campaign
Arlette Marchal: actress (1902-1984)
Atomic number: number of protons found in the nucleus of an atom
Suvorov Museum: St. Petersburg, Russia museum dedicated to the memory of Generalissimo A.V. Suvorov
Shirley Hughes: English children's writer and illustrator (1927–2022)
Lee Maracle: Sto:lo writer and academic
Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset: British nobleman and politician (1587–1645)
Beverly, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts, USA
GvSIG: Desktop application for working with geographic data
Pinctada albina: species of mollusc
Claude Domeizel: French politician
The Boat That Rocked: 2009 film by Richard Curtis
Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield: school in Wakefield, UK
Schizophora: group of flies
Bigelow Aerospace: American space technology company
Presidio of Santa Barbara: 18th-century Spanish fort in Santa Barbara, California, USA
Cinderella (2015 American film): 2015 film directed by Kenneth Branagh
William Roberts (painter): British painter (1895-1980)
Talahagama: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Kasbah: type of medina or fortress in Arab or Islamic places
Robert Gavin Long: Canadian politician
Utility ratemaking: Formal regulatory process of setting prices for public utilities
Sean Rodriguez: American professional baseball player
Joe Marsh (ice hockey): American ice hockey coach
Dasypus: genus of mammals
Feigenbaum constants: mathematical constants
Paco de Lucía interpreta a Manuel de Falla: album by Paco de Lucía
Helmarshausen: borough of Bad Karlshafen, Germany
Atlético Onubense: football club
She Wouldn't Say Yes: 1945 film by Alexander Hall
Claude Viallat: French painter
Cricket Association of Bengal: organization
Yao Zhikui: Chinese mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
2015 Miami Hurricanes football team: season of football team
Jérémy Comte: Film Director From Montreal, Canada
Cycnorhamphus: genus of Jurassic pterosaurs
Paula Strasberg: American actress, drama coach (1909-1966)
Rick and Morty (season 1): season of television series
Troy Tulowitzki: American professional baseball player
Kyle Porter: Canadian soccer player
Lion Red: type of large beer
Wormwood (miniseries): 2017 television miniseries
FC Torpedo Zaporizhzhia: football club
Apostolic succession: method whereby the ministry of the Christian Church is held to be derived from the apostles by a continuous succession
Marguerite Andersen: Francophone writer and educator
Marian Bergeson: American politician (1925-2016)
Andrew J. Tomlin: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Chemical substance: matter of constant composition best characterized by the entities (molecules, formula units, atoms) it is composed of and characterized by physical properties like density
Unrest (band): American band
Navy Pier: amusement pier in Chicago
Danish West Indies: Danish colony in the Caribbean
Sexual violence: sexual act or attempt to obtain a sexual act by violence or coercion
Triton Showers: British Manufacturer
Fusarium verticillioides: species of Sordariomycetes fungus
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler: British writer
Ko (film): 2011 Tamil film directed by K. V. Anand
Dickson County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Vista Ridge Tunnels: Road tunnels in Oregon
Roots Hall: association football stadium in Southend
Pink Flag: 1977 album by Wire
Natchez–Vidalia Bridge: bridge crossing the lower Mississippi River
Brane cosmology: several theories in particle physics and cosmology related to superstring theory and M-theory
Mary Hall: American lawyer (1843-1927)
Adirondack High Peaks: set of mountain peaks in the Adirondack Mountains, New York
David McCormack: Australian singer
Lord of Kintyre: Scottish title peerage
Petteri Nummelin: Finnish ice hockey player and coach
John, Count Palatine of Gelnhausen: Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld at Gelnhausen
Mickey Curry: American musician, rock drummer
Rocester: village in Staffordshire, England, UK
Tom McGuire (baseball): American baseball player
Hutch Davie: American musician (1930-2020)
Wolfram Kurschat: German cross-country mountain cyclist
Mt. Fuji Station: railway station in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi prefecture, Japan
Ahmed Kurdughli: footballer
Marlene VerPlanck: American singer
Chris McKenna (actor): American actor
Welcome to the Jungle (2007 film): 2007 American found footage horror film by Jonathan Hensleigh
Artan Mërgjyshi: Albanian association football manager and association football player
Sonifi Solutions: company
Man Bites God: musical artist
Golden rice: genetically engineered variety of rice (Oryza sativa) with the addition of 3 beta-carotene biosynthesis genes, intended to produce fortified food to be grown in areas with vitamin A shortage; its health and environmental effects are uncertain
When Greek Meets Greek: 1922 film by Walter West
Federal Hall: building and historic site in New York City
Illinois Secretary of State: elected political office in Illinois
Ellen Nikolaysen: Norwegian actor and singer
Marine geology: study of the history and structure of the ocean floor
Reed Slatkin: Ponzi scheme fraudster (1949-2015)
National Cooperative Bank: Cooperative bank in the United States
Port Washington station: commuter rail station in Port Washington, New York
Lima Senior High School: high school in Ohio, United States
Plaza de Mayo: square in Buenos Aires, Argentina
James Noble (actor): American actor (1922-2016)
Warbird: vintage military aircraft operated by non military forces
KUNSTEN Museum of Modern Art Aalborg: art museum in Aalborg, Denmark
Call of Duty Championship 2014: Second annual Call of Duty Championship
Land art: form of art creation in which landscape and the work of art are inextricably linked
Presbyterian Historical Society: historical society in the United States
Mikuláš Krnáč: Slovak soccer player
Bhaona: traditional form of play from Assam, India
MEKO 200: 1987 class of German-designed frigates
Out-of-pocket expense: direct payment of money that may or may not be reimbursed
Junius Kellogg: American basketball player
Piano Quintet (Schumann): musical composition by Robert Schumann (1842)
1st Air Support Operations Group: military unit
PDFCreator: open-source software
Forbury Gardens: park in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK
WWE Network: WWE produced subscription network
1931–32 Allsvenskan: 1931–1932 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Christi Paul: American journalist
Jacob Bell (American football): player of American football
Self Made Vol. 1: compilation album
Passiontide: last two weeks of Lent
Way Down East (1935 film): 1935 film by Henry King
Rory Storm: English musician (1938–1972)
Firuz Kazemzadeh: Russian-born American historian
Sheffield Inner Ring Road: street in Sheffield, United Kingdom
Manchukuo Imperial Navy: navy
House of Cosbys: American animated television series
Chima Onyeike: Dutch professional footballer
1314: year
Bison concrete armoured lorry: type of Mobile Pillbox
Press pool: group of journalists
Brachychiton acerifolius: species of tree in the family Malvaceae
Ketchaoua Mosque: mosque in Algiers, Algeria
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 4 × 100 metre medley relay: international sporting event
Across 110th Street (song): single by Bobby Womack
Dale Alexander: baseball player
Thermonuclear weapon: 2-stage nuclear fission/fusion weapon
Linguistic description: work of objectively describing the state of a linguistic system; as opposed to prescribing perceived norms of usage
Panola, Sumter County, Alabama: census-designated place in Sumter County, Alabama
Sherry Glaser: American actress
Raymond "Shrimp Boy" Chow: American mobster
Clint Easton: English footballer (born 1977)
Central Equatoria: state of South Sudan
Extinction (astronomy): in astronomy, the absorption and scattering of electromagnetic radiation by dust and gas between an emitting astronomical object and the observer
Fauchon: French bakery, food, and hospitality company
Tommy Oliver: fictional character
2015 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Lean on Me (film): 1989 film by John G. Avildsen
2014 Damallsvenskan: 2014 season of Damallsvenskan
Corega: Netowrking hardware brand
Bernie Parent: Canadian ice hockey player
Harry Martinson: Swedish writer
Brian Cant: English actor, television presenter and writer (1933-2017)
Metroway: bus rapid transit service running in Arlington, Virginia and Alexandria, Virginia
California Cycleway: Bike path in Southern California
RCD Espanyol B: football club based in Barcelona, Spain
Phison: Taiwanese electronics company
Del Rey Books: publisher
Tremors (1990 film): 1990 film directed by Ron Underwood
Simone Drexel: Swiss singer
Randy Campbell: American football player
The Return……: album by Bathory
Vain City Chronicles: album by The Crest
Joi Lansing: American actress
José González (Spanish swimmer): Spanish swimmer and architect (1906-1997)
Sniglet: made-up word
Rudolf Rauer: German handball player
Hallmark: official stamp affixed by guilds or assay offices to gold and silver objects
Ev Faunce: American football player (1926-2009)
Second Cold War: tensions between the United States, the European Union and China and/or Russia post-1991
Suketu Mehta: Indian–American writer
Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection: 1990 film by Aaron Norris
Princess Principal: Japanese anime television series
Range Line, Indiana: unincorporated community in Lake County, Indiana
János Bolyai: Hungarian mathematician
Kari-Lynn Winters: Children's book author; university professor
Worms 3D: 2003 artillery turn-based tactical video game
Harriet the Spy: book by Louise Fitzhugh
The Mysterious Affair at Styles: 1920 novel by Agatha Christie
May Allison: American actress (1890-1989)
FC Iskra-Stal: association football club in Moldova
Liberal-Labour (UK): political grouping in the UK
Mirza Abu Taleb Khan: Indian tax collector, Persian scholar and author of an early travel memoir recounting his trip to Britain, Europe and Asia Minor
Chiliagon: polygon with 1000 sides
Fantasiestücke, Op. 12: set of eight pieces for piano by Robert Schumann
Dave Lee (DJ): British DJ and house music producer
Greg Brummett: American baseball player
Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge: Wildlife reserve in New Jersey, USA
Hermann Hesse: Nobel Prize winning German-Swiss poet, novelist and painter (1877–1962)
Victor Ricciardi: American professor of business and author
Zippy the Pinhead: comic strip
John K. Waters: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1906-1989)
Journals (album): 2013 compilation album by Justin Bieber
Armando Cossutta: Italian politician (1926-2015)
Chasen Shreve: American baseball player
Jon Wright: British film director
Filip Zaborowski: Polish swimmer
Mitchelton railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
1969 European Competition for Women's Football: 1969 edition of the European Competition for Women's Football
Kevin Minter: American football player, linebacker
George Lowe (mountaineer): New Zealand mountain climber and explorer
Dudley Roberts: English footballer (1945-2024)
Don Beard: New Zealand cricketer (1920-1982)
Ballington Booth: American activist (1857-1940)
McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology: Encyclopedia published by McGraw-Hill
John Smith (comics writer): British comics writer best known for his work on 2000 AD and Crisis
London College of Communication: constituent college of the University of the Arts London
Carlisle, Pennsylvania: borough in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States
Orochi (manga): 2008 film directed by Noroi Tsuruta
The Night Circus: 2011 fantasy novel by Erin Morgenstern
The Dead Weather: American rock band
Breitkopf & Härtel: German music publisher
Bobsleigh at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Four-man: four-man events at the Olympics
David (Michelangelo): sculpture by Michelangelo
Wulfrun: Anglo-Saxon noble
Modern Records (1980): American label active from 1980 to 1999
Aubrey Lewis: Australian psychiatrist
Clint Hurtt: American football coach (born 1978)
Poitou-Charentes: former administrative region of France
Gorodets, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast: town in Russia founded in 1152, Nizhny Novgorod region
Upton Park, London: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
Dick Calmus: American baseball player
Nedim Doğan: Turkish footballer
Pyroclastic rock: rocks composed solely or primarily of fragments derived from explosive volcanic activity
Fung Shue Wo: Hong Kong basin
Užupis: a neighborhood and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Vilnius, Lithuania
Mohammed Lawal (footballer): Nigerian association football player
Besançon Cathedral: cathedral located in Doubs, in France
John Steppling (actor): American-German actor (1870-1932)
Lowball (poker): group of variations of poker where the objective is to have the lowest-ranked hand
Post-communism: period of economic transmission in post-communist states
Norbert Schemansky: American weightlifter
Cairo Conference (1921): British conference that established the British policy for the Middle East
Ubiquitin ligase: class of enzymes
Pridoli Epoch: fourth and last epoch of the Silurian period
USC Viterbi School of Engineering: university of Southern California engineering school
Eek, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Gouraya Palli: village in Telangana, India
Ángel Tulio Zof: Argentine footballer (1928-2014)
Khitan people: nomadic people originally from Mongolia and Manchuria
Ravi Jadhav: Marathi film director
Zbyněk Michálek: Czech ice hockey player
Denis Matsuev: Russian pianist
Peter Mensch: American music manager (born 1953)
Katie Eberling: American bobsledder
Leven, Fife: seaside town in Fife, Scotland, UK
American pygmy shrew: species of mammal
Hornblende: any mineral of a certain amphibole rootname subgroup
Seán McGinley: Irish actor
Hiero 6: I-6 piston aircraft engine family
Bob Matsui: American politician (1941–2005)
Wisin & Yandel: Puerto Rican duo
John Mortimore (footballer): English football player/manager (1934–2021)
Plasticizer: additive that increases the plasticity or decrease the viscosity of a material
Commodore 1581: 3.5" floppy disk drive for C64/C128
1990–91 NHL season: sports season
Tarang Jain: Indian billionaire businessman
Scott Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: township in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Soldotna, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
Monica Abbott: softball player
Temple Entry Proclamation: 1936 order in Kerala, India
Jeffry Wyatville: English architect and garden designer
SBus: Sun bus
High commissioner (Commonwealth): position; the senior diplomat in charge of the diplomatic mission of one Commonwealth government to another
Embassy of the United States, London: diplomatic mission of the United States of America in the United Kingdom
Abbott, Texas: city in Hill County, Texas, United States
Diamonds (Canadian TV series): Canadian television series of the 1980s
Ali Al-Busaidi: Omani footballer
USS Taylor (DD-468): destroyer
Meat Research Institute: biology Research Centre in Lower Langford, North Somerset
Boris Chertok: Soviet rocket designer (1912-2011)
Tory Lanez: Canadian rapper and singer
Louise Minchin: British journalist and news presenter
Lonnie Graham: African American photographer
Donald Lynden-Bell: English astrophysicist (1935-2018)
International Computers and Tabulators: British computing company, now part of Fujitsu Services
Finley Johnson Shepard: American railway executive
Marion's Triumph: 2003 film
Gay.com: Social networking website
Orthodox Roman Catholic Movement: American Traditionalist Catholic group of priests
Make Me (Britney Spears song): 2016 song by Britney Spears ft. G-Easy
2013 Boston mayoral election: election
Diet food: type of food
Charles H. Constable: Illinois politician and judge
FANCM: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Bill Snyder (baseball): American baseball player
Gary Locke: American politician
2014 Duck Commander 500: auto race at Fort Worth in 2014
State Puppet Theatre of Fairy Tales: Russian puppet theatre
Aniplex of America: American anime distributor
KWBM: Daystar TV station in Harrison, Arkansas
Wyaldra Shire: former local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Stuart Collection: Outdoor sculptures at University California San Diego
Aldo Di Clemente: Italian astronomers
Captain Pugwash: animated television series
Jacopo Amigoni: Italian painter (1682-1752)
Jaume Masià: Spanish motorcycle racer
Arda Vekiloğlu: Turkish basketball player
Caseville, Michigan: human settlement in Huron County, Michigan, United States of America
Charles III, Duke of Bourbon: French general, count of Montpensier; (1490-1527)
Otto Hultberg: sport shooter
Dragon Slayer (series): video game series
Colin Dowdeswell: British tennis player
Hebrew Benevolent Congregation Temple bombing: 1958 terrorist attack in the United States
Eamon Morrissey (actor): Irish actor
École des Mines de Nantes: mining school of engineering
Creature (Moist album): album by Moist
Dean Mahomed: Indian author
Between the Stars: music album by Flyleaf
Joakim Sjöhage: Swedish footballer
József Eisenhoffer: Hungarian association footballer and manager
2008 Chatsworth train collision: head-on collision in Los Angeles, California
Eduardo López Banzo: conductor
Boston University Academy: independent secondary school in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Greater Sunda Islands: group of four islands in Indonesian Archipelago
Mr. Prospector: American thoroughbred racehorse
The Afghan Whigs: American rock band
John Linder: American politician
Puławy County: powiat of Poland
Joseph Vilsmaier: German film director
Barbara Heslop: New Zealand immunologist (1925–2013)
County of Light: county of South Australia
Benicàssim: municipality in Spain
Atlantic Veterinary College: public veterinary school at University of Prince Edward Island, Canada
Select committee (parliamentary system): committee made up of a small number of parliamentary members
Chad National Army: combined military forces of Chad
1992–93 First League of FR Yugoslavia: football tournament edition
Blondell Reynolds Brown: American politician
Hawker Siddeley Harrier: ground attack aircraft series by Hawker Siddeley, later British Aerospace
Wasp (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Retrocausality: thought experiment in philosophy of science addressing whether effects can precede causes
Stanley Brodsky: physicist
Channel Island milk: Use of channel island milk
Chris Carrabba: American musician
Bill Seward: American sportscaster
Prescot Cables F.C.: English football club
E2F1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Frank O. Briggs: American senator for New Jersey (1851-1913)
Clouds (1960s rock band): 1960s Scottish rock band
Virtual keyboard: software component that allows a user to enter characters
Neersville, Virginia: human settlement in Loudoun County, Virginia, United States of America
Frank Conrad: American electrical engineer
Shina (word): ethnic slur directed at people of Chinese descent, originated as the Japanese transliteration for word "China"
Tampines Expressway: road
Mau Mau rebellion: insurgency in Kenya from 1952 to 1960
The Candy House: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Open de Suède Vårgårda: bicycle race
Destroy Rock & Roll: album by Mylo
Boyd County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Narcotic Control Act: Canadian federal act
George Tribe: Australian sportsman (1920-2009)
The Songs of Distant Earth: 1986 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Kevin Kerslake: American music video director
Matte (metallurgy): term for the liquid generated by smelting non-ferrous metals, such as copper
82nd Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Bishop's Gaiters: sports teams at Bishop's University
Matthew Bryden: political analyst
2017–18 EuroLeague: EuroLeague season
John Juanda: American-Indonesian poker player
Concrete canoe: canoe made of concrete
Anatole Broyard: American literary critic
Vilhjalmur Stefansson: Canadian-born explorer (1879–1962)
Hyperbolic functions: mathematical function related with trigonometric functions
Shire of Longreach: former local government area of Queensland, Australia
Leigh Thompson (psychologist): Professor at Northwestern University
Autumn Records: American pop music record label
Wayne Shelford: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Chemotaxonomy: attempt to classify and identify organisms from the small molecule compounds it produces
Kerstin Stegemann: German association football player
Bourgogne-Franche-Comté: administrative region of France
Ali B op volle toeren: Dutch television programme
Trustee Savings Bank: former British financial institution
Language school: school where one studies a foreign language
Area bombardment: type of aerial bombardment that targeted indiscriminately at a large area
Oliver Chris: English actor
Lambdavacuum solution: einstein field equation solution
Sylvain Monsoreau: French football player
Ballyhaunis: town in County Mayo, Ireland
Moina Michael: American academic
Sandi Križman: Croatian footballer
1973 in literature: literature-related events during 1973
Yukiko Yamashita: American developmental biologist
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Alfred Hitchcock Presents): Alfred Hitchcock Presents episode
Memoirs of a Murderer (album): 2014 studio album by King 810
Galen Gering: American actor
Energy flux: rate of transfer of energy through a surface
Cream bun: sweet bun with cream filling
Forever People: fictional group of extraterrestrial superheroes in the DC universe
Chariot manned torpedo: British WWII manned torpedo
Evergreen Review: magazine
Talk on Corners World Tour: 1997–99 concert tour by The Corrs
Lusin's separation theorem: For 2 disjoint analytic subsets of Polish space, there is a Borel set containing only one
Soucouyant: mythical character
Harvard station: Underground rapid transit station in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Dušan Tadić: Serbian association football player
Josef Bergmaier: German footballer (1909-1943)
Level crossing signals: electronic warning devices for road vehicles at railroad level crossings
Yuri Kara: film director
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham: Catholic archdiocese in the United Kingdom
Pitcher Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Château d'Amboise: château located in Amboise, France
Alan Lee (footballer): Irish footballer
Beeban Kidron: English film director
Manon Arcangioli: French tennis player
Utopia (band): American musical group formed by Todd Rundgren
Kelso RFC: rugby club in Kelso, Scotland
Embarrassing Bodies: television series
MG 08: 7.9 mm heavy machine gun
George FM: New Zealand dance music radio station
Paul Greenwood (money manager): American businessman
William Schwarzer: United States federal judge
Münster rebellion: Anabaptist rebellion
Franziska Drohsel: German lawyer, politician
Satellite Beach, Florida: city in Florida
South Bank, York: area of York, North Yorkshire, England
Weston Cracroft Amcotts: British politician
Alfred Wells: American politician
Michael Roberts (writer): English schoolteacher and man of letters (1902-1948)
Dian Fossey: American zoologist, gorilla researcher (1932-1985)
Donnie Avery: American football player
Peter Bakovic: Canadian ice hockey player
Branford High School (Connecticut): high school in Connecticut, United States
St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Shrine: Shrine in Upper Manhattan, New York City
Verb: class of words that, from the semantic point of view, contain the notions of action, process or state, and, from the syntactic point of view, exert the core function of the sentence predicate.
Stanway House: Grade I listed historic house museum in Stanway, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, UK
Robert J. MacDonald: American politician
VxD: device driver model used in Microsoft Windows/386
Yoshiyuki Kōno (victim): Victim of Matsumoto attack
Second Italian War of Independence: 1859 conflict, part of the Italian unification (Risorgimento)
Minuscule 558: New Testament manuscript
Elisa Di Francisca: Italian foil fencer
Honor Grenville, Viscountess Lisle: Cornish lady
Requiem (Ligeti): choral and orchestral composition by György Ligeti
Callitris endlicheri: species of plant
Marajó: island
Seychelles black parrot: species of bird
Aghadoe: civil parish in County Kerry, Ireland
Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers: 1989 film directed by Dominique Othenin-Girard
Cities (song): song by Talking Heads
Museology: study of museums
Tafadzwa Madondo: Zimbabwean cricketer (1981-2008)
Wii Fit U: 2013 video game
Lionel Wilson (voice actor): American actor (1924-2003)
Harrison & Abramovitz: architectural firm
Stephen Maturin: fictional character in the Aubrey-Maturin series of novels by Patrick O'Brian
Super VGA: graphics display resolution
Bald Eagle Mountain: mountain in central Pennsylvania, USA
Roscoe Lee Browne: American actor and director (1922–2007)
Harry Wu: Chinese activist (1937-2016)
Australian Broadcasting Control Board: Australian government agency
Richview, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Keiko Taguchi: Japanese tennis player
Marian College (Ararat): Catholic co-educational secondary day school in Ararat, Australia
Wharf: structure on the shore of a harbor or on the bank of a river or canal where ships dock
Pragyananda Mahasthavir: Buddhist monk
Goze: historic occupation in Japan
Global Volcanism Program: American research program
Charles Goddard (playwright): American playwright and screenwriter
Yasmin Catley: Australian politician
Solutional cave: cave formed in soluble rock such as limestone, chalk, dolomite, marble, salt beds or gypsum
Jonathon Jennings: American football player (born 1992)
The Albany Academy: private, college-prep, day school in Albany, New York, USA
Cleveland Institute of Art: art school in Cleveland
Eric Bibb: American singer-songwriter
Zdravko Zdravkov: Bulgarian footballer
Delirious Nomad: album by Armored Saint
Flight dispatcher: flight planning and management specialist within the operations centre of an airline
Dale Lewis (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Jennifer Baumgardner: US feminist writer
Willie Harper: American football player
Indiana State Road 154: highway in Indiana
KFAN (AM): The Fan sports radio station in Rochester, Minnesota, United States
Clear Space Force Station: US Space Force station in Alaska
Wisconsin Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of Wisconsin
Dottie West: American country musician (1932–1991)
Film laboratory: commercial service enterprise and technical facility for the film industry where specialists develop, print, and conform film material for classical film production
Kasim Reed: American politician and former mayor of Atlanta, Georgia
Yurik Vardanyan: Soviet weightlifter
Benjamin Creme: British artist, author, esotericist (1922-2016)
Eliseo Quintanilla: Salvadoran footballer
Bruce Allen (physicist): American physicist
Yeni Şafak: Turkish daily newspaper
The Life of Emile Zola: 1937 film by William Dieterle
Women's Tennis Association: international association of professional women tennis players
United States Senate Finance Subcommittee on Energy, Natural Resources, and Infrastructure: one of six subcommittees within the Senate Committee on Finance
Praseodymium: element with the atomic number of 59
Hulme Crescents: former housing development in Manchester, England
Barış Pehlivan: Turkish journalist
Alejandro Moreno: Venezuelan footballer
Paint: pigmented liquid applied over a surface that dries as a solid film
Geography of Oman: geographical features of Oman
Carluke: town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Twin-lead: two-conductor flat cable used to carry radio frequency signals
Bartın Province: province of Turkey
Nambé Pueblo, New Mexico: human settlement in New Mexico, United States of America
Inez McCormack: Irish trade unionist
Winnicut River: river in the United States of America
Geoffrey Browne, 3rd Baron Oranmore and Browne: Irish politician (1861-1927)
2001 United Kingdom census: nationwide census in the United Kingdom in 2001
Loningisa: Zairian (Congolese) record label
Crannell, California: human settlement in Humboldt County, California, United States of America
Carol Leifer: American comedian and producer
Boudin: kind of sausage
Brito (footballer, born 1987): Cape Verdean association football player
Brownsville, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Westport United F.C.: football club
Peter W. Barca: American politician
United States District Court for the Western District of New York: United States federal district court in New York (U.S. state)
In My Country (2004 film): 2004 film by John Boorman
Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria: Head of the House of Wittlesbach (1955-1996)
1972 U.S. Clay Court Championships: tennis tournament
Wolfgang Overath: German footballer
Guto Inocente: mixed martial artist
Condon High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Mitsubishi MH2000: 1996 utility helicopter by Mitsubishi
Simeon Booker: African-American journalist (1918-2017)
5-HT1A receptor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Washington County Closed-Circuit Educational Television Project: closed-circuit television network in aiding elementary school teaching
Siege of Baghdad (1157): siege in 1157
Martin Kemp: English musician and actor
Max Carl: American musician
Rusty-tailed flycatcher: species of bird
St Joseph's, Fairview: boys' secondary school in Fairview, Dublin, Ireland
Taraka Ratna: Indian actor
Brooks High School (Alabama): public school in Lauderdale County, Alabama, USA
FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship: championship
Mario Aburto Martínez: Mexican Assassin
Carol Danvers: fictional character in Marvel Comics
William M. Hoge: United States Army general (1894-1979)
Greg Eastwood: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Frank Bruni: American journalist
Lasker versus Bauer, Amsterdam, 1889: chess match
Uhlerstown, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Synchrotron radiation: electromagnetic radiation emitted when charged particles are accelerated radially
High-speed photography: photography genre, taking pictures of very fast phenomena
World Service Authority: non-profit organization
Cepa Andaluza: song performed by Paco de Lucía
Jim Russell (racing driver): British racing driver (1920-2019)
Andreas Feininger: American photographer
Ron Jeremy: American pornographic actor and filmmaker
BI-LO (United States): American supermarket chain
Marcell Nemes: Hungarian art collector (1866-1930)
Cagayan Valley: region of the Philippines
Billy Kelleher: Irish Fianna Fáil politician
RAF Topcliffe: Royal Air Force operated relief landing ground in North Yorkshire, England
Bernd Sturmfels: German mathematician
Robert Hill (musician): American harpsichordist and fortepianist
Talbot cavity: optical cavity
Lima Site 85: Covert U.S. installation in Laos (1967–1968)
Hiram Gregory Berry: Union Army General
Charlie Stayt: English Television Journalist
Leach Highway: highway in Perth, Western Australia
Wilderness study area: class of protected area before Congressional approval as wilderness
Humber Limited: British automotive and bicycle manufacturer
Ante Nazor: Croatian basketball coach
Estômago: 2007 film by Marcos Jorge
Kishiwada, Osaka: city in Ōsaka Prefecture, Japan
Grace Hopper College: residential college of Yale University
Indian locomotive class WW: class of 4 Indian 0-6-2T locomotives
Churma: Indian dish
Euclastes: genus of turtles
North Shore (Chicago): many affluent suburbs north of Chicago, Illinois
Bleachers (band): American indie pop band
Sporting Blood (1940 film): 1940 film by S. Sylvan Simon
Infestissumam: album by Ghost
Doom (British band): English hardcore punk band
Topping out: builders' rite regarding the last beam of a structure being placed during construction - sometimes the beam is signed by the workers
The Moon Moth: short story by Jack Vance
Black-headed saltator: species of bird
Identity management: framework of policies and technologies for ensuring that the proper people in an enterprise have the appropriate access to technology resources
Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development and Acquisition): senior civilian official responsible for R&D and acquisitions in the Department of the Navy
Jataka tales: collection of traditional narratives of the previous lives of Buddha before his last life as Gautama
Jordan Meads: Greek rugby footballer
Raymond Rouleau: actor, film director (1904-1981)
Snooty: manatee born and held in captivity in Florida, US
Eric Peters (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Advocacy: activity by an individual or group which aims to influence decisions within systems and institutions
Ceylon Chamber of Commerce: organization
Bill Musselman: American basketball coach (1940-2000)
Digby Fairweather: British musician
Igor Tudor: Croatian association football player and manager
Sheryl Scanlan: New Zealand netball player
Martin P6M SeaMaster: flying boat family by the Glenn L. Martin Company
Doctor of Pharmacy: doctoral degree in pharmacy
Angelos: noble family
The Heart of Darkness (album): album by Hoodlum Priest
Saltergate: historic home of Chesterfield Football Club in England
Bowie Lam: Hong Kong actor
Poles: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Central Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region): electoral region of the Scottish Parliament
Son of the Mask: 2005 film by Lawrence Guterman
Fitzgerald Stadium: sports stadium in County Kerry, Ireland
Christian Heim: Australian composer and psychiatrist
Lake Keowee: Reservoir in South Carolina, United States
Top Secret!: 1984 film directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker
Gabriel Favale: Argentine football referee
David Karlak: American director and writer
Marko Dolenc: Slovene biathlete
New Works Programme: 1930s London transport investment programme
Art Noonan: American politician
Ron Reagan: American liberal political commentator
The Last of Sheila: 1973 film by Herbert Ross
Isaac Spooner: English ironmaster, nail manufacturer and banker; (1736-1816)
Sopor (sleep): condition of abnormally deep sleep or a stupor from which it is difficult to rouse
Khao Tha Phet: non-hunting area in Surat Thani province, Thailand
Amphilestidae: family of mammals
Ody Koopman: Dutch tennis player (1902-1949)
1978 Gillette Cup: cricket tournament
Mark Bibbins: American writer
Tokyo Gore Police: 2008 film by Yoshihiro Nishimura
RAF Honington: Royal Air Force station and airbase near Honington in Suffolk, England, UK
Nneka (singer): Nigerian-German hip hop/soul singer and songwriter
Heyy Babyy: 2007 film by Sajid Khan
Government House, Jersey: official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of Jersey
Clea DuVall: American actress
Interferometry: measurement method using interference of waves
Al Vezza: American professor and businessman
Bodyguard (South Korean TV series): 2003 Korean television series
Juan-Carlos Planas: American politician in Florida (born 1970)
Les Fusselman: baseball player
Moore Capital Management: American investment management firm
Eystein I: King of Norway (1088-1123)
Kunwar Singh Negi: Indian Braille editor & social worker
Anora Davlyatova: Uzbekistani rhythmic gymnast
Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina: group of churches in the USA who are headed by the same bishop
The Prisoner (album): Herhie Hancock album
Casey Award: Annual literature award
John J. Kelley: American marathon runner
1318: year
Ray Mercer: American Boxer
Mountain brook lamprey: species of chordates
Be on You: 2009 single by Ne-Yo and Flo Rida
Order of operations: performing order of mathematical operations
1990 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Swedish Health Services: hospital in Washington, United States
Chris Mulkey: American actor
Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens: botanical garden in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Statesboro High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Mitanni: state in northern Syria and south-east Anatolia from ca. 1500 BC–1300 BC
St. John's International Airport: airport
Toronto Wolfpack: Canadian rugby league team
Oliver Paipoonge: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Frank Deasy: Irish screenwriter (1959-2009)
Gernot Sick: Association footballer
Muppets from Space: 1999 film by Tim Hill
Democratic Reform British Columbia: former Canadian provincial political party
Gosnold, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Johnny Allen (baseball): baseball player (1904-1959)
1635 in England: England-related events during the year of 1635
Romance comics: comics genre
History of Basque whaling: aspect of history
The God Delusion: book by Richard Dawkins
Melanie Hoffmann: German footballer
Hugh Halkett: British-Hanoverian general
HMS Hotspur (H01): 1936 G and H-class destroyer
1995 Tour de France: cycling race
Ines Bautzmann: German speed skater
Sliema: town in Malta
Southgate, Ontario: township municipality in Grey County, Ontario, Canada
Vlad Tepes (band): band
Oleksandr Holovko: Ukrainian footballer (born 1972)
Singaram: human settlement in India
47th Infantry Division (United States): 1946-1991 United States Army formation
Sophie Menter: German musician
Legacy (2010 film): 2010 film
Chris Woodruff: American tennis player
Potter County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
BMW R68: motorcycle
Genesis of the Daleks: Doctor Who serial
Ronnie Moore (speedway rider): New Zealand speedway rider
Halland County: county (län) in Sweden
Nine Types of Light: album by TV on the Radio
Anaphora (liturgy): part of liturgy
Russia national football team: men's national football team representing Russia
Slapshot: Shooting technique in hockey
Blue October: American rock band
Laurentian Mountains: mountain range in Labrador and Quebec, Canada
St. Louis Church (Fall River, Massachusetts): historic former Roman Catholic church
George Hall (cartoonist): cartoonist
Monoxide Child: American rapper
James Holmes (actor): British actor
DejaView: Canadian specialty TV channel
Collybistin: protein family
Earl of Shannon: title in the peerage of Ireland
Kazuyoshi Kumakiri: Japanese film director
La Patria: Bolivian newspaper
WCW Hardcore Championship: former championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion World Championship Wrestling
Hopedale, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Bill DeCorrevont: American football player (1918-1995)
Thameslink Programme: rail transport project in London
Lahser High School: defunct public school in Oakland County, Michigan
Site of Old Hannastown: archaeological site in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Nook Tablet: tablet e-reader/media player
Thomas Thayer: American theologian
Strange Bargain: 1949 film by Will Price
Ulster County, New York: county in New York, United States
Standard Telephones and Cables: British manufacturer of telecommunications equipment