naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
John Kennard (co-driver): rally co-driver for Hyundai Motorsport in the World Rally Championship
Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: an edition of the Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Bible as preserved in the Leningrad Codex
Atlantic Avenue Railroad: former railroad company in New York, United States
Electric discharge: flow of electric charge through a gas, liquid or solid
Daniel Congré: French footballer
Louisiana Highway 101: highway in Louisiana
Wardang Island: island in South Australia
Edwin V. Champion: American politician (1890-1976)
Moody, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Shoshenq I: Pharaoh of Egypt
Tweed Volcano: volcano in New South Wales, Australia
Jewish–Arab Brotherhood: short-lived, one-man political party in Israel
Dirty Linen: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Boomslang (album): album by Johnny Marr
Western wear: American clothing style associated with the Old West and cowboy culture
B♭ (musical note): musical note
French Island (Victoria): island of Victoria, Australia
Frank Buck (animal collector): American hunter, animal collector, actor and author
Maldives International: badminton championships
44th (Home Counties) Division: military unit
Niki Lauda: Austrian former Formula 1 driver (1949–2019)
Brynmawr and Blaenavon Railway: railway line in  the UK
Leicester, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Živan Ljukovčan: Serbian footballer
Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals: treaty
Ashy flowerpecker: species of bird
Orgasm: sudden discharge of accumulated sexual tension
MAC 1934: 7.5 mm machine gun aircraft armament
Alvega e Concavada: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
Werner Munzinger: Swiss explorer, administrator and linguist (1832-1875)
Galloway and West Dumfries (Scottish Parliament constituency): Scottish Parliament constituency
Alconbury Weston: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, UK
Charles Turner Jr.: American politician, Massachusetts (1760-1839)
Nate Hughes: American football player
Vennelakanti Raghavaiah: Independence activist
Line of Actual Control: disputed boundary between China and India
Concession road: type of road in pre-Confederation Canada
Parachilna (album): live album by Andy Irvine
Tuberous sclerosis: rare multisystem genetic disease that causes benign tumors to grow in the brain and on other vital organs
Joan Walsh: American journalist
Maryland Route 382: highway in Maryland
I'll Stand by You: song written and composed by Chrissie Hynde, Tom Kelly and Billy Steinberg, originally recorded by The Pretenders in 1994
Hannah Hauxwell: British documentary subject
Adrano: Italian comune
Jason Berger: American artist (1924-2010)
Ste. Genevieve, Missouri: city in and the county seat of Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, United States
Allegheny Front: Major escarpment in the Allegheny Mountains
Caleb Strong: Massachusetts lawyer, governor, and US senator 1745-1819
Weston, Louisiana: human settlement in Jackson Parish, Louisiana, United States
Fran Garmon: Women's basketball coach
Draft:Stairway to Heaven/Highway to Hell: 1989 live compilation album; various artists
Lucien J. Fenton: American politician
386BSD: operating system
Quantum chaos: branch of physics seeking to explain chaotic dynamical systems in terms of quantum theory
No. 10 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Chander Singh Rahi: Indian folk singer, balladeer, musician, poet, storyteller, and cultural conservator
Baltimore Technologies: Irish IT firm
Euphrasia Donnelly: American swimmer
Pleasant Gap, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States
Mirza Delibašić Cup: basketball tournament in Bosnia and Herzegovina
O with diaeresis (Cyrillic): Cyrillic letter
5th Fighter Division (Germany): 1943-1945 operational formation of the Luftwaffe
Full Frontal (film): 2002 film by Steven Soderbergh
Svaha: The Sixth Finger: 2019 film directed by Jang Jae-hyun
Belgian First Division A: top men's association football league in Belgium
Cyrus, Minnesota: city in Pope County, Minnesota, United States
Harvard School of Dental Medicine: U.S. dental school
Red Smith (American football/baseball): American baseball and football player and coach (1904-1978)
Nikolai Panchenko: Soviet writer and poet (1924-2005)
Kim Helton: American football player, coach
FK Lovćen: association football club in Montenegro
George Irving Bell: American physicist
Richard Hastings: Canadian-English footballer
Thaman S: Indian film composer
Granville Liggins: Player of American and Canadian football
Stuart Clark: Australian cricketer
Marylebone station: railway terminus in Westminster, central London, England, UK
Grammy Award for Best Americana Album: award category
Erich Muhsfeldt: German SS officer (1913–1948)
Bekennen will ich seinen Namen, BWV 200: arrangement by Johann Sebastian Bach of an aria from Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel's passion-oratorio Die leidende und am Kreuz sterbende Liebe
Hanwella: place in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Robert Nutting: American businessman and sports team owner
1964 in France: France-related events during the year of 1964
De'Mon Brooks: American basketball player
Montclair, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
ACM Software System Award: award by the Association for Computing Machinery
Herschel Lee Howell: Canadian politician
West Virginia Public Broadcasting: public television network in West Virginia
Battle of Glenlivet: 1594 battle
Rickettsia: type of bacteria that causes typhus, among other diseases
James Waddell (army officer): Commandeur of the Legion d'honneur
Lindsey Stirling: American violinist, musician, dancer, performance artist, singer and composer
The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio: 2005 film by Jane Anderson
The Private Life of Henry VIII: 1933 film by Alexander Korda
Sognsvann: lake in Norway
Bay Roskill Vikings: NZ rugby league club, based in Auckland
National Liberal Party (UK, 1931): political party in the United Kingdom from 1931 to 1968
Workers' Party of Korea: sole ruling party of North Korea
Eternal Spirit: album by Andrew Hill
Law of Portugal: legal system in Portugal
Dick Cavalli: American Cartoonist (1923-1997)
Mellie Francon: Swiss snowboarder
Reg Rogers: American actor
Marcus Lawrence Ward: American politician (1812-1884)
The Sound of Sunshine (Michael Franti & Spearhead album): album by  Michael Franti & Spearhead
Ike no Taiga: painter (1723-1776)
Jervis Shopping Centre: Mid-size shopping centre in central Dublin, Ireland
El Rosario, Sinaloa: city and its surrounding municipality in the Mexican state of Sinaloa
Tour de Hongrie: road bicycle stage race
Sun-woo Kim: baseball player
Drinking bird: toy heat engine
Ooh Child (album): album by Marcia Hines
John Herman Dent: United States Marine (1908-1988)
John Beasley (actor): American actor (1943–2023)
Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact: 1941 bilateral treaty
NGC 1260: spiral galaxy in the constellation Perseus
Šárka Strachová: Czech alpine skier
Donaustauf: market municipality of Germany
Attic calendar: lunisolar calendar
Denden: Japanese actor
Free World: propaganda term to refer to the Western Bloc
Katamon: Jewish-populated neighborhood in south-central Jerusalem
Paul Gunn: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Anna Popplewell: English actress
USS Ramapo (AO-12): oiler of the United States Navy
Fritz Hartjenstein: SS officer
Hall of Fame Open: tennis tournament
Grouper: subfamily of fishes
Alpine skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's giant slalom: men's giant slalom events at the Olympics
Edward Winter (actor): American actor
Josh Lawson: Australian actor
Joseph Fletcher (historian): American historian of China and Central Asia
Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía: CSIC Research Centre in Spain
Sing Sing Death House: album by The Distillers
Tugboat: watercraft designed to move other watercraft
Tom Bergeron: American television personality, game show host, television host, comedian and actor
O Kadhal Kanmani: 2015 Tamil film directed by Mani Ratnam
Neverwhere: British television series
Miro Oman: Yugoslavian ski jumper (1936-2012)
Kansai University: private university in Osaka, Japan
Bleecker Street (company): American film distribution company
Faction Talk: Sirius XM satellite radio channel
Madawaska South: defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Marco Serpellini: road bicycle racer
Diogo Ribeiro: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Marie Taglioni: Italian ballet dancer (1804-1884)
Eddie Jackson (musician): American bassist
WINY: full service adult contemporary radio station in Putnam, Connecticut, United States
El Lissitzky: Soviet artist, designer, photographer, teacher, typographer and architect (1890–1941)
Gerry Bermingham: British politician (born 1940)
Public records: records originating with or maintained by a government and available for access by the public
Netherlands Davis Cup team: national sports team
Raisa Kurvyakova: Olympic medalist in basketball
Domenic Mobilio: Canadian soccer player (1969–2004)
S. M. Palaniappan: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
1997 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
The Deadly Mantis: 1957 film by Nathan H. Juran
Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure: 1994 video game
Barry III: Guinean politician
Ministry of Transport and Road Safety: Israeli government ministry
Brad Cochran: All-American college and professional football player, defensive back
Ain't Talkin' 'bout Love: 1978 single by Van Halen
Cerebral atrophy: human disease
Retinoblastoma protein: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
John Ernest IV, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld: Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld
All the Right Moves (film): 1983 film directed by Michael Chapman
Merritt College: Community College of Peralta District
Grampound (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1826
Charlie Pasarell: US tennis player and promoter
Inventor's notebook: notebook used by inventors to record their ideas, invention process, experimental tests and results and observations
Kilcrea Castle: 15th-century ruined tower house and bawn
Josh Walters: English rugby league footballer
National Party (Chile, 1857): political party in Chile (1857–1934)
Gregory coal mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
Ketchikan, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
1502: year
Treaty of Lausanne: 1923 peace treaty between Turkey and Allies
The Detective (2007 film): 2007 film by Oxide Pang Chun
Santiago Amodeo: Andalusian film director, screenwriter, musician and composer
Damian Martin: Australian basketball player
Rosières-en-Santerre: commune in Somme, France
Mr. Bean's Holiday: 2007 film directed by Steve Bendelack
Roxborough, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Demographics of Bulgaria: demographics of country
High Point University: university in High Point, North Carolina
Hypermarket: big-box store combining a supermarket and a department store
William Story (attorney): United States federal judge, Lieutenant Governor of Colorado
Courtney Abbot: New Zealand actress
Caryophyllales: order of plants
The Perfect Nanny (song): 1964 song by Karen Dotrice and Matthew Garber
Major: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hemoglobin subunit alpha: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Scott Perry (basketball): American basketball coach
Feng Yuxiang: Chinese general and politician, took part in overthrowing Qing Empire, a warlord during the Republican era (1882-1948)
Adam of Balsham: Anglo-Norman scholastic philosopher
The Blades of Grass: musical artist
Federal Office of Police: Federal Office of Police of Switzerland
John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford: Irish Marquess and politician (1844-1895)
André Gagnon: Canadian pianist
Gouache: type of paint
Fixed odds betting terminal: electronic slot machine
Areani: late Roman secret agents in Britannia
2014 FIA World Rallycross Championship: first season of the FIA World Rallycross Championship
Laverne Harding: American animator
Mary Woronov: American actress and author
Alpine skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's giant slalom: men's giant slalom events at the Olympics
Finite element method: numerical method for solving physical or engineering problems
Star Jones: American lawyer, television personality, fashion designer, author and women's and diversity advocate
Doug Furnas: American professional wrestler, powerlifter (1959-2012)
Basil the Elder: Roman saint
Limay River: river in Argentina
Ben Ashkenazy: American real estate developer
Élisabeth of France: French Princess, Sister of King Louis XVI, Martyr and Servant of God
Sun Nan: Chinese pop singer (born 1969)
Ketogenesis: chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the formation of ketone bodies
June 2017 Portugal wildfires: Portuguese wildfires in June 2017
Hermione Granger: fictional character from the Harry Potter stories
John H. White (photojournalist): American photojournalist
Capture of La Boisselle: 1916 battle during the First World War
Gholam Ali Rashid: Iranian politician
Matthew Yeats: Canadian ice hockey player
Evgeny Chirikov: Russian writer
Heenan Blaikie: Canadian law firm
Cinque Terre: rugged portion of coast on the Italian Riviera, Liguria
The Plot to Blow Up the Eiffel Tower: American punk rock/noise band
Vilseck: municipality in Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach in Germany
Petit Palais: building housing the Museum of Fine Arts of the City of Paris
General Catalogue of Variable Stars: astronomical catalogue of variable stars
Winfield Junction station: railway station in Queens, the United States of America
Brading Town F.C.: English football club based in Brading, Isle of Wight
Camp Aguinaldo: military camp and headquarters of Armed Forces of the Philippines
Dorothy Donegan: American jazz pianist
Bilal Powell: American football player (born 1988)
Don Lancaster: American writer
E. Gerald Corrigan: American economist
Mitchell County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Quake (series): video game series by id Software
Lambeth Bridge: Grade II listed road bridge in London, United Kingdom
2015 Apia International Sydney: tennis tournament
1967 in radio: radio-related events during 1967
Santa Ana River: river in California, United States
Attachment disorder: mental health disorders caused by abnormal or lack of social contact or good socializing, disability in managing intimidation, bullying, abuse.
Dark lord: stock character; an evil, very powerful, often godlike or near-immortal sorcerer
The Second Hurricane: Opera in two acts by Aaron Copland to a libretto by Edwin Denby
Harry Foster (politician): British politician (1855-1938)
All Gas and Gaiters: British television ecclesiastical sitcom
Prince of Persia: video game franchise
Lorna Casselton: British geneticist, academic and educator (1938-2014)
2004 Holiday Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Bethnal Green and Bow (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2024
Kothalur: village in Savalyapuram mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bollywood/Hollywood: 2002 film by Deepa Mehta
Jhelum District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Sefi Rivlin: Israeli actor, footballer and comedian (1947-2013)
Claude Frank: American pianist of German origin
Portadown F.C.: association football club
James Lynam Molloy: Irish composer, poet, and author
2014 Atlanta Dream season: WNBA team season
Harrah's Atlantic City: hotel and casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Smart As...: 2012 video game
Master Z: Ip Man Legacy: 2018 film directed by Yuen Woo-ping
British Rail Class 115: class of 41 four-car suburban diesel multiple units built by Derby C&W Works
David Zeman: Australian soccer player
RTÉ Sports Team of the Year Award: Irish sports award
Israeli cuisine: culinary traditions of Israel
East End of London: area of London, England
Show Me a Hero: American 2015 television series
Time for Annihilation: On the Record & On the Road: live album
Martha, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Kentucky
Bongo Maffin: South African kwaito music group
11th Air Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): military unit
Derailed (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Bob Misiorowski
Blizzard warning: weather warning indicating blizzard conditions in the warned area
Villa Diodati: mansion in Cologny in the canton of Geneva, Switzerland
Highland Light: lighthouse at Cape Cod, in North Truro, Massachusetts, United States
Taking Chances: 2007 studio album by Céline Dion
Hollis station: LIRR station
Norman Zada: American pornographer
Robert Parish: American former basketball player (born 1953)
Billy Swan: American musician and songwriter
Kappa Delta Epsilon: Fraternity
Landshut–Plattling railway: section of Landshut (Bay) Hbf–Bayerisch Eisenstein railway in Germany
Asian Food Network: Pan-Asian television channel
AFS Racing: Racing team
Palma Violets: band
Hatteras Island: island in North Carolina, United States of America
Miss Zombie: 2013 film directed by Sabu
American Ninja Warrior: American sports entertainment game show television series
Luther High School North: high school in Chicago, Illinois
Children of the Ritz: 1929 film by John Francis Dillon
Roko Ukić: Croatian basketball player
John Surtees: British motorcycle and automobile racer
Helen Saunders: British artist (1885-1963)
Line code: pattern used within a communications system to represent digital data
There's Someone Inside Your House: horror novel
Karl Gebhardt: German physician and convicted war criminal (1897-1948)
The Hexer (film): 2001 film by Marek Brodzki
Roman Catholic Diocese of Vic: diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain
The Zoologist: scientific journal 1843 - 1916
Metropolitano: defunct rail company in Argentina
Abstract expressionism: American post–World War II art movement
Murgo: human settlement in India
1923 in art: overview of the events of 1923 in art
Effingham Junction railway station: railway station at Effingham Junction, Surrey, England, UK
Bedford: county town of Bedfordshire, England
Robert Lehmann: German speed skater
Reversible error: error of sufficient gravity to warrant reversal of a judgment on appeal
Sam Sen Nai Philatelic Museum: museum in Bangkok, Thailand
Lou Thuman: American baseball player
Charles Dillon Perrine: American astronomer (1867-1951)
2019 NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship: collegiate gymnastics competition
Mersey and Irwell Navigation: former river navigation in the United Kingdom
47th (1/2nd London) Division: military unit
Mad About Music: 1938 film by Norman Taurog, Bruce Manning, Joe Pasternak
Dag the Wise: mythological Swedish king
Wright Aeronautical: 1919-1929 aircraft and engine manufacturer in the United States
Johnny Long (musician): American violinist and bandleader
King Snake Roost: Australian noise rock band
The Death of Mario Ricci: 1983 film by Claude Goretta
Western Story Magazine: US magazine
Lavinia Stoddard: American poet, school founder
Jesús España: Spanish long-distance runner
Kuwait City: capital of Kuwait
South Florida Bulls men's basketball: American college basketball team
Nega Mezlekia: Canadian-Ethiopian writer
Darling Scarp: Scarp east of Perth, Western Australia
Tank Johnson: player of American football
Brighton Dome: performing arts centre in Brighton, England, United Kingdom
Julie Story Byerley: American physician
Supersonic transport: commercial airliner able to fly faster than the speed of sound
Guaratinguetá Futebol: A Brazilian football club from Guaratinguetá, São Paulo state.
Hi Rhythm Section: American music group
William Murray (writer): American journalist and writer
Battle of Fuzhou: 1884 battle between China and France
Humberto Akʼabal: Guatemalan poet (1952–2019)
Rehabilitation engineering: technological solutions to problems confronted by individuals with disabilities
2010 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Étienne Fouvry: French mathematician
Giuliano Giannichedda: Italian footballer
2007 Armed Forces Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
N.O.R.E. y la Familia...Ya Tú Sabe: album by N.O.R.E.
Battle of Raismes (1793): 1793 battle
Margaret Leighton: British actress (1922–1976)
2008–09 Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Topaz Ranch Estates, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
William Deakin: British historian
Wisconsin Timber Rattlers: Minor League Baseball team
Eric Moxey: George Cross recipient in World War II
The Smartest Guys in the Room (book): book by Bethany McLean
Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome: complication of anti-HIV treatment
Gochihr: Persian Bazrangid dynasty ruler (died 205/6)
Grady, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Jamphel Yeshe Gyaltsen: Tibetan Lama (1912-1947)
MMP19: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Constructorul Galați: football club
Deleted scene: scene that is removed from a film before release
Vigiles: watchmen of ancient Rome
Norrbottenspets: dog breed
TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (2011): 2011 WWE pay-per-view event
Huston Street: American baseball player
Tynesoft: video game developer
Biosafety cabinet: specialized type of fume hood used for biocontainment
David Slagger: Member of the Maine House of Representatives
Dave MacLaren: Scottish footballer and manager (1934-2016)
Frankenberg, Hesse: town in Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg in Hesse, Germany
Alba Delgado: beauty contest
José Luis Dolgetta: Venezuelan association football player
Locarno: municipality in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland
Sultan Ibrahim Building: former state secretariat building of Johor
George Simpson (HBC administrator): Scottish colonial administrator and explorer
Buford Ellington: Tennessee politician (1907-1972)
Colin Cooper (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Andrew Dice Clay: American comedian and actor
Bel Powley: British actress (born 1992)
August Bournonville: Danish ballet master and choreographer (1805-1879)
Andy Cooper: American Hall of Fame baseball pitcher
Chakravakam (TV series): Telugu-language TV serial
Magdalena Brzeska: German sportsperson
Gwendoline Christie: British actress
Jim Jarmusch: American film director, screenwriter and actor
Medicina Radio Observatory: astronomical observatory near Bologna, Italy
Black Hole of Calcutta: Dungeon in Fort William, Calcutta
Syed Ghouse Basha: Indian politician
Whiteleaf Cross: after which the above hamlet is named
Wind turbine: device that converts wind energy into electrical energy
Gerry Rogers: Canadian politician
Round Lake, Illinois: village in Lake County, Illinois, United States of America
Caucasian War: 1763–1864 invasion of the Caucasus by the Russian Empire
Johann Samuel Schroeter: German composer and pianist (1753–1788)
Le Castle Vania: DJ
Special Achievement Academy Award: Academy Award
L'Escale: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
Elihu Grant: American minister and scholar
Sultanköy: village in Marmara Ereğlisi, Tekirdağ, Turkey
Wisconsin Highway 70: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Minuscule 473: New Testament manuscript
Junius Matthews: American actor (1890-1978)
Al Moore (American football): American football player (1908-1991)
Mew (band): Danish band
Donny Tourette: England punk rock band
Elementary school (England and Wales): first school in England which were funded by taxation
1982 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Kim Soo-hyun: South Korean actor (born 1988)
Dinichthys: genus of fish (fossil)
Peter Pan Live!: 2014 American musical television special
Monopsony: economic system with only one buyer from many possible sellers; contrasted with monopoly
Huiguo: Tang Dynasty Buddhist monk
Georg Ackermann (athlete): German long jumper
Slim Devices: American consumer electronics company
U.S. Route 101 in California: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in California, United States
2007–08 Memphis Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
John Pullinger: British statistician
Callum Wilson (footballer, born 1992): English association football player (born 1992)
Sadruddin Hashwani: Pakistani businessman
Jared Anderson (heavy metal musician): American death metal musician
Anshen & Allen: international architectural firm founded in San Francisco in 1940
Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act: Title XIII of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
Gavin Rossdale: British musician
Edward Turnour, 6th Earl Winterton: British politician (1883-1962)
Juan Carlos Medina: Mexican footballer
WWE Hall of Fame (2004): WWE Hall of Fame induction ceremony
Picha: Belgian cartoonist, film director
George Fairholme: British geologist
Lars Christian Lilleholt: Danish politician
The No Smoking Orchestra: Yugoslavian musical group; gypsy rock band, Serbian garage rock
Magdalena Bay: bay on the west coast of Mexico
John Dodderidge (died 1659): English politician
Hibbert Lectures: series of British non-sectarian lectures on theological issues
Seth Roberts (American football): American football player
Lloyd Binford: American film censor
Uwe Proske: German fencer who competed both for East Germany and reunified Germany
2005 European Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Göran Edman: Swedish singer
HMS Ark Royal (1914): 1914 seaplane tender
Zabita Khan: Rohilla chieftain
Angiogenesis: blood vessel formation when new vessels emerge from existing vessels
USS Howard D. Crow (DE-252): WWII US naval vessel
Dave Cox: American politician
Dan Hunt (American football): American football player and coach
The Idiot Returns: 1999 film by Saša Gedeon
Herman Melville: American writer and poet (1819–1891)
Horace Maynard: American politician (1814–1882)
Desert Center Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Compromise of 1877: Settlement of the 1876 U.S. presidential election
Frank Myler: English rugby league footballer
Marco Carparelli: Italian footballer
Bristol Central (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Powder horn: container for storing and dispensing gunpowder or priming powder
USS Stewart (DE-238): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Ise Province: province of Japan including most of modern Mie Prefecture
Shu Kamo: Japanese association football player and manager
Ayoub Tabet: President of Lebanon (1874-1947)
Ulpiana: cultural heritage monument of Kosovo
Glen Collins (American football): American football player
Adelaide Educational Institution: school in Adelaide, Australia
A836 road: A road in Sutherland, Highland, Scotland, UK
John Graham (Manitoba politician): Canadian politician (1864-1951)
Funding of science: mechanisms of allocating financial resources to  research
Charles John Stanley Gough: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Manfred Stohl: Austrian racing driver
Wildrose Party: defunct political party in Alberta, Canada
Committee for Skeptical Inquiry: nonprofit for critical investigation of controversial and extraordinary claims
Contraband Bayou: large bayou in Louisiana, United States
Wairio: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Cherukad: Indian writer and activist
Ahijah the Shilonite: biblical prophet in the Old Testament (First Book of Kings)
Success, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
USS U. S. Grant (AP-29): transport ship
Karen Bass: Mayor of Los Angeles since 2022 (born 1953)
Disease model of addiction: description of an addiction as a disease with biological, neurological, genetic, and environmental sources of origin
Hampton Court railway station: terminus station opposite Hampton Court Palace near London, England
Neil Gehrels: American astronomer (1952-2017)
DX Group: Indian Conglomerate Company
Jason Rhoades: American artist
Onykia: genus of molluscs
Evanger: former municipality in Hordaland, Norway
AA Tauri: star in the constellation Taurus
Prague Quadrennial: en event in the field of scenography
1001 Songs: book by Toby Creswell
John Day (printer): English Protestant printer; (1522-1584)
Zoetis: American animal health company
Athens, Louisiana: village in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, United States
Kongens Nytorv: public square in Copenhagen, Denmark
Liu Yang (taikonaut): Chinese astronaut
Music workstation: device for composing electronic music
2011 Grand Slam of Darts: darts tournament
Joe Bennett (American football): American football player (1901-1975)
Don Quichotte: opera by Jules Massenet
Neresheim: municipality in Germany
Indiana State Road 67: highway in Indiana
Beit She'an: ancient settlement and town in Israel
Megan Fahlenbock: Canadian actress
National Football Championship (Bangladesh): football tournament in Bangladesh
Magnetorheological fluid: type of smart fluid in a carrier fluid
Uplands Academy: school in East Sussex, UK
Ice Cruise of the Baltic Fleet: 1918 armed conflict
Adlersky City District: city district in the city of Sochi
Monash University, Parkville campus: pharmacy faculty of Monash University
Gaston College: Public community college in Dallas, North Carolina, United States
Malaysia Agreement: treaty combining North Borneo, Sarawak and Singapore into Malaya
Janelly Fourtou: French politician
The Moneychanger: 2019 film directed by Federico Veiroj
Resolute, Nunavut: hamlet in Nunavut, Canada
Nicholas Kemeys: English politician
Payment for ecosystem services: incentives offered to farmers or landowners
Cristian Brăneț: Romanian footballer
Fire Phone: 2014 smartphone by Amazon
Ministry of Health (Lithuania): Lithuanian ministry
Frank Costa: Australian businessman (1938-2021)
Mike Buckna: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Alexander Ruthven: Scottish earl
PalaOnda: ice hockey arena in Bozen/Bolzano, Italy
Carausian revolt: episode in Roman history, during which a Roman naval commander, Carausius, declared himself emperor over Britain and northern Gaul
Winona Ryder: American actress
Gain-switching: method to produce extremely short duration laser pulses
Lin Shaye: American actress
The Earthmen: Australian musical group
Andrei Popov (actor): Soviet Russian actor (1918-1983)
David H. C. Read: British chaplain (1910-2001)
George Kanahele: Native Hawaiian activist, historian and author
Mercenaria: genus of molluscs
The Sookie Stackhouse Companion: book series
Aaron Gordon: American basketball player (born. 1995)
Shiv Panditt: Indian actor
Silk Road (marketplace): online black market operated as a Tor hidden service
Orcières: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
ISpring Suite: software
Elimination (Jughead's Revenge album): album by Jughead's Revenge
Valley City State University: public university in North Dakota
Norges Bank: central bank of Norway
Sustainable development: mode of human development that meets current demands without compromising the needs of future generations
René-Lévesque generating station: building in Quebec, Canada
Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation: environmental charity
Silver Threads and Golden Needles: song written and composed by Dick Reynolds and Jack Rhodes, originally recorded by Wanda Jackson in 1956
Priestly source: one of the four sources of the Torah in the documentary hypothesis
Jan Wong: Canadian journlalist
The Marsh Academy: school in Kent, UK
Pateley Playhouse: theatre in the UK
Bryce Pinkham: American stage actor
Super Mario Odyssey: 2017 3D open-world platformer video game developed by Nintendo
Roy Ash: Co-founder/President:American company Litton Industries/director of the Office of Management and Budget
Pauline Braddy: American jazz drummer (1922-1996)
Kalleshvara Temple, Bagali: village in Karnataka, India
Lewis Russell: Film and theatre actor (1889-1961)
Saeko Chiba: Japanese voice actress and singer
Lelo burti: literally "field ball", a Georgian sport, somewhat similar to rugby union
Jacor: American radio broadcaster
Nausheen Shah: Pakistani actress
Frank Bonsangue: American actor
Châtelain: French title for the keeper of a castle
Henri Queuille: French Prime Minister (1884-1970)
Timna Brauer: Austrian singer
John Ventimiglia: American actor
Calc-alkaline magma series: subdivision of the subalkaline magma series
Bernard Pons: French politician
Republika Srpska (1992–1995): protostate existing between 1992–1995
CF La Nucía: football club
Arouca, Trinidad and Tobago: town in Tunapuna–Piarco, Trinidad and Tobago
Maryam Nayeb Yazdi: Canadian activist
Chứt people: ethnic group
The Declaration: album by Ashanti
Under a War-Torn Sky: 2001 novel
Chatham Theatre: former theatre in Chatham Street (now Park Row) in Manhattan, New York City
Jim Moret: American journalist
Cottage Grove High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Ell: unit of length
Ransome & Marles F.C.: football club
Audio Out: album by Amiel Daemion
Celtic Family Magazine: US magazine
Panabaka Lakshmi: Indian politician
Lawrence Ritter: American sportswriter
Nathaniel Catelyn: Irish judge and politician
Crawford Medal: award
Soul Food (TV series): 2000s American television series
David Rutherford-Jones: British Army general
The Office (American season 9): season of television series
Hugh Downs: American broadcaster (1921–2020)
WTSS: adult contemporary radio station in Buffalo, New York, United States
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (arcade game): 1991 arcade game
Hastings-on-Hudson, New York: village in United States of America
Robert Roswell Palmer: American historian (1909–2002)
Stonehouse Violet F.C.: Scottish football club
Principles of Philosophy: book by Descartes
Larry Herndon: American baseball player
Patrick Mabedi: Malawian footballer
Ali al-Jifri: Islamic scholar
Swedish Football Association: sports governing body organizing association football in Sweden
Johnny Panic: london-based punk rock band
Arthur Bryan: British manufacturer
German submarine U-503: German world war II submarine
Elon Hogsett: Major League Baseball pitcher (1903-2001)
Howard Gardner: American developmental psychologist & academic
The Cat Who Walks Through Walls: 1985 science fiction novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Watskeburt?!: 2005 single by De Jeugd van Tegenwoordig
Presidency armies: Armies of the East India Company and British Crown from 1774 to 1895
Mission statement: short statement of an organization's values or philosophies, a business's main competitive advantages, or a desired future state
The Jive Five: American doo-wop group
Defective matrix: non-diagonalizable matrix; one lacking a basis of eigenvectors
Intimate Privacy Protection Act: proposed federal ban on revenge porn
Louis Niedermeyer: composer (1802-1861)
Tri-Series in Bangladesh in 2008–09: cricket series
Katie Meili: American swimmer
Dandy Dick (film): 1935 film by William Beaudine
Lightweight: weight class of athletes in a particular sport
Existential phenomenology: school of phenomenology that argues for the temporality of personal existence as the framework for analysis of the human condition
Jonathan Miles (novelist): Novelist, journalist
Obulapuram Mining Company: Indian mining company
New Party (Serbia): Serbian liberal political party
Faradje Territory: place in Haut-Uele, Democratic Republic of Congo
Jesse Lee Peterson: American radio and TV host and political commentator
Nissan MR engine: motor vehicle engine
Ed Salem: American football player (1928-2001)
Mon State: state of Myanmar
Ann Morgan Guilbert: American actress (1928-2016)
Nikki Silver: American television producer
Rosina Lhévinne: Russian-American pianist and pedagogue
Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln: Audio-Animatronic stage show at Disneyland
Sally Yates: American lawyer, 36th United States Deputy Attorney General
UNIX System Laboratories, Inc. v. Berkeley Software Design, Inc.: 1992 lawsuit in the United States
Spiritism: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Green-backed sparrow: species of bird
Off-off-Broadway: avant-garde theatrical productions in New York City
Martin Heinrich: American politician and businessman (born 1971)
Galaxy of Fear: series of science fiction novels set in the Star Wars galaxy
1988 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season (lost Super Bowl)
Jonathan Elias: American record producer
2016–17 Southampton F.C. season: season of football team
Keio Corporation: Japanese railway company
Takayuki Yoshida: Japanese association football player and manager
Iraqi 36th Commando Battalion: military unit
Dronamraju Krishna Rao: Indian-American geneticist
Boston Celtics: NBA team based in Boston; tied with most NBA Championships
Paul Morris (racing driver): Australian racing driver
Ban of Croatia: historical title of rulers and viceroys in Croatian history
Augustus Rowe: Canadian physician and politician (1920-2013)
The Wild Pear Tree: 2018 film directed by Nuri Bilge Ceylan
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium: architectural structure
Nathan for You: American television series
Corn Holm: small tidal island in Orkney, near Copinsay
Cedars, Dallas: non-profit organization in the USA
Aurochs: species of mammal, the aurochs (+ cattle, including zebus)
Astragalus propinquus: species of plant
Upper limb: arm (hand + forearm + upper arm + pectoral girdle)
Durham Catholic District School Board: catholic school board
George R. Bagley: American judge
1986 in literature: literature-related events during 1986
Battersea Shield: Celtic archaeological discovery
Lottie Deno: American gambler (1844-1934)
Friedberg, Bavaria: city in Bavaria, Germany
Meta Brevoort: American mountain climber (1825-1876)
Women in WWE: history of women in American professional wrestling promotion WWE
T. V. Venkatachala Sastry: Kannada writer, lexicographer, grammar expert, critic and editor
Australian Light Horse: Australian mounted troops
Roland Juno-106: analogue synthesizer by Roland
Lisa Cuddy: fictional character from House
2012 Sri Lanka Premier League: cricket tournament
Stefan Rehn: Swedish footballer and manager
Robbie Dupree: American musician
Carole Shelley: British actress (1939-2018)
Steven Severin: English musician, composer, bassist, producer and co-founding member of Siouxsie and the Banshees
Polarization (waves): property of waves that can oscillate with more than one orientation
George Walker (composer): American classical composer (1922–2018)
Caiman wannlangstoni: species of reptile (fossil)
T-cell receptor: molecule found on the surface of some immune cells
Suncorp Super Netball: Australian national netball league
Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament: fishing tournament in Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Presidential Salute Battery: military unit
Damien Allen: English footballer (born 1986)
Sandler: family name
Edwar Ramírez: baseball player
James A. Forbes: American minister
Denise Bloch: French secret agent (1916-1945)
Tom Hedderson: Canadian politician
Warren Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1953 to 1969
Jock Wallace Jr.: Scottish footballer and manager (1935-1996)
Massimo Cannizzaro: German footballer
Brown sugar: sucrose sugar product with a distinctive brown colour
Keith Holman: Australian rugby league footballer, coach and referee
Seaway Trail: scenic route along Lake Erie in the U.S. states of Pennsylvania and New York
Time travel: hypothetical activity of traveling into the past or future
Gottes Zeit ist die allerbeste Zeit, BWV 106: sacred cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach, intended for a funeral
Joseph Willoughby: Cricket player of South Africa. (1874-1952)
Marina Melnikova: Russian female tennis player
EPB41: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Genie (Disney): character from Disney's Aladdin
Dover Street: street in Mayfair, London, England
Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture: library in United States of America
Meg Okura: Japanese musician
File Under Miscellaneous: 2010 film directed by Jeff Barnaby
One of the Boys: 2008 studio album by Katy Perry
Guanaco: species of mammal
Bob Albrecht: American writer
Rose Nabinger: German singer
James Cameron: Canadian filmmaker (born 1954)
Dušan Bajević: Bosnian footballer and manager
1972 NFL Draft: 1972 NFL player selection
Geoffrey Scott (politician): Canadian politician
Malcolm Longair: British astronomer
Gorilla Biscuit: compilation album
The Shooting Party (Chekhov novel): novella by Anton Chekhov
World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2013: 2013 edition of the World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships
Gordon Food Service: American food store company
1990–91 European Cup: 36th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Timothy Osborn: climatologist
Zahlé District: district in Beqaa, Lebanon
1854 in art: overview of the events of 1854 in art
Troy Hambrick: American football player
Robert Rubin: American banking executive, 70th US Treasury Secretary
Kiong language: language
Jarrod Sammut: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Easement: right to use or enter real property
Lisa Vanderpump: English actress, businesswoman and television personality (born 1960)
Elaine Lee: American writer and actor
2009 Shelby 427: auto race at Las Vegas in 2009
West Seattle Herald: newspaper in Seattle, Washington
U.S. Route 165: U.S. Numbered Highway in Louisiana and Alabama in the United States
Jacek Saryusz-Wolski: Polish diplomat and politician
Disulfide: salt or other derivative of disulfane or organic compound having the structure RSSR (R ≠ H)
MurderDrome: 2014 film by Daniel Armstrong
Fixer (person): person who carries out assignments or solves problems for others
Adrian Knox: Australian politician; Chief Justice of Australia
The Squid and the Whale: 2005 film by Noah Baumbach
Jock Sim: association football player (1922-2000)
Klavdiya Shulzhenko: Ukrainian singer (1906-1984)
Shannon Stowers: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Erik Cadée: Dutch discus thrower
Timbaland: American record producer (born 1972)
Colgate Hoyt: American businessman
Ceylonese rixdollar: erstwhile currency of British Ceylon
New Humanist: quarterly magazine published by the Rationalist Association
Digoxin: plant-derived medication used in certain heart conditions
Elan SCX: alpine ski design
German submarine U-2511: 1944 type XXI submarine
Home for an Island: album by The Exit
Baghdadi Arabic: variety of Mesopotamian Arabic spoken in Baghdad, Iraq
Andrzej Fischer: Polish footballer (1952-2018)
Neil Worden: American football player
Thomas E. Mann: American political scientist
Artur Wichniarek: Polish footballer
Castelfranco Veneto: Italian comune
Witold Lutosławski: Polish composer and conductor (1913-1994)
Malachi, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Truth in 24: 2008 film
Fatmir Haxhiu: Albanian artist (1927-2001)
Moline Automobile Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Wer weiß, wie nahe mir mein Ende? BWV 27: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Jackée Harry: American actress (born 1956)
Linear approximation: Approximation of a function by its tangent line at a point
The Great Impostor: 1961 film by Robert Mulligan
Frances Cleveland: First Lady of the United States (1886–1889, 1893–1897)
HMS Marlborough (1912): 1912 Iron Duke-class dreadnought battleship
European polecat: species of mustelid
Feminist Initiative (Sweden): political party in Sweden
1973 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Washer pitching: American throwing game
Kingston Branch: railway line in Southland, New Zealand.
D. P. Moran: Irish journalist and activist (1869-1936)
Kinniku Banzuke: Japanese television series
Michael Obafemi: Irish association football player
California State University, Bakersfield: university
Bernd Hölzenbein: German footballer (1946-2024)
Patrick Besson: French writer
Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla: Crown Colony and later, a Dependent Territory of the United Kingdom (1958-1983), located in the Caribbean Sea
Joseph Hill (musician): singer and songwriter for the reggae group Culture (1949-2006)
Harry Gallatin: American basketball player and coach (1927-2015)
Mapp and Lucia (series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Valentine Knightley (died 1618): English landowner and Member of Parliament (1555-1618)
Conrad Anker: mountaineer
The Oklahoma Kid: 1939 film by Lloyd Bacon
Center for Veterinary Medicine: US FDA branch that regulates animal feed and medications
Latham, New York: hamlet in Albany County, New York, United States
Asceles: genus of insects
And Their Name Was Treason: album by A Day to Remember
Rare disease: disease that affects a small percentage of the population
Doctor Who and the Silurians: Doctor Who serial
She (Wendy Matthews album): album by Wendy Matthews
Restoration (1995 film): 1995 film directed by Michael Hoffman
Vishishtadvaita: one of the most popular schools of the Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy
Scientific socialism: social-political-economic theory
Philip Jones (musician): British musician
2018 College Basketball Invitational: College basketball tournament
Lake retention time: mean time that water (or some dissolved substance) spends in a particular lake
Stowarzyszenie Pisarzy Polskich: Polish association (from 1989)
Menaggio: Italian comune
The Inquiry (1986 film): 1986 film by Damiano Damiani
Wendell Hall: American musician
Robert Fanshawe (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer; (1740-1823)
Torsten Frings: German association football player and manager
James Hart (police officer): Commissioner of the City of London Police
Gweru: city in Zimbabwe
Anthony H. Williams: American politician
Myopia: visual defect which causes to see the near objects clearly and far objects unclearly
University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center: hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Sticky toffee pudding: dessert
Transformer (Lou Reed album): 1972 studio album by Lou Reed
Kerry Boagni: American basketball player
Monique Mercure: Canadian actress
Gossia floribunda: species of plant
Sarah Haskins (triathlete): triathlete
Milton Caniff: American cartoonist (1907-1988)
Socialburn: band
Liam McHugh: American sportscaster
Dogger (boat): type of fishing boat originating in the Netherlands
Hadeland: district in Innlandet & Akershus, Norway
Two Flags West: 1950 film by Robert Wise
Holborn: area of central London, England
1959 NFL season: 1959 National Football League season
Hardware security: discipline involving hardware design, access control, secure multi-party computation, secure key storage, ensuring code authenticity, measures to ensure that the supply chain that built the product is secure
The Wild (The Rural Alberta Advantage album): 2017 studio album by The Rural Alberta Advantage
Penn FC: defunct soccer club in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Abdulaziz bin Abdullah Al Saud: Saudi politician
Nemausus: Celtic patron god of Nemausus
Curlin: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Johnny Staccato: television series
St. Petersburg International Economic Forum: organization
Devipatnam: village in Devipatnam mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Touch My Body: 2008 single by Mariah Carey
Caprock Chief: Proposed rail route
Pinky Woods: American baseball pitcher
Netflix Prize: competition from 2006-2009 to improve Netflix's personalization algorithm
Gísla saga: literary work
Cleveland Landmarks Commission: government commission in Cleveland, Ohio
Hicks Hall: courthouse in Clerkenwell, London, England
Pottstown, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Arthur Dignam: Australian actor (1939-2020)
Edmund Clerihew Bentley: British writer (1875-1956)
Philip Treisman: American mathematician
Tim Be Told: Contemporary Christian music group
Ground Zero: Texas: 1993 shoot em' up video game
1246 in poetry: overview of the events of 1246 in poetry
Thomas Reed (British Army officer): Reed, Sir Thomas (1796–1883), army officer
Albert Schweitzer: French-German physician, theologian, musician, and philosopher
Divisional Secretariats of Sri Lanka: administrative division in Sri Lanka
Means of grace: means through which God gives grace
Dudley DeGroot: American football, basketball, rugby union footballer, American football, basketball, and baseball coach (1899-1970)
Wolfgang Perner: Austrian biathlete
You're My World: translated song; English version of "Il mio mondo", lyrics adapted by Carl Sigman; first recorded by Cilla Black
Tom Arscott: British rugby union player
The Screens: play written by Jean Genet
Stowe, Vermont: town in Lamoille County, Vermont, United States
Nicholas Christopher: American writer
Chinese ghost marriage: marriage in which one or both parties are deceased in Chinese tradition
Immigration and Refugee Protection Act: Law of Canada
Vent pecking: Bird behaviour
Darin King: Canadian politician
Calgary: city in Alberta, Canada
Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos: British Tory politician and bankrupt
Rowing at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's eight: rowing event
Alvey A. Adee: American diplomat
I've Got to Have It: single
Winner Takes All (game show): TV game show
Gregg Bendian: American musician
Lucas van Uden: Flemish painter (1595-1672)
Apple Pope: American rugby league player
Dossie Easton: American author and family therapist
Jan-Michael Vincent: American actor
Kyoto Sangyo University: higher education institution in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Butanol: chemical compound family
Western Australia cricket team: cricket team in Australia
A. M. M. Murugappa Chettiar: Indian industrialist