naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Reduced-carrier transmission: AM signal with a low-power or suppressed carrier
Harrison County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Matsudaira Katamori: daimyo of the late Edo period; 9th lord of Aizu (1836-1893)
Kermode and Mayo's Film Review: radio programme
Nikolai Obukhov: Russian composer
Æthelfrith: Bernician king
Gloucestershire Echo: weekly newspaper
Aazaan: 2011 Hindi action film
Dave E. Satterfield Jr.: American politician (1894-1946)
Stephen P. Mugar: Armenian philanthropist (1901-1982)
Justin Nozuka: American-Canadian singer-songwriter
Java Platform, Standard Edition: Computing software platform
Pwllheli: town in Wales
Little Wing: song by The Jimi Hendrix Experience
Serglige Con Culainn: Irish legend
Family-friendly: quality of product or service that is considered to be suitable for all ages
Lee Cheuk Yiu: Hong Kong badminton player
Declination: astronomical coordinate
Norham Castle: partly ruined castle in Northumberland, England, UK
Bernhard Günter: German composer
Eddy Wynschenk: Dutch holocaust survivor
Mipmap: memory-saving rendering technique in which resolution of farther-away images is lowered
FASA: American publisher of role-playing games, wargames and board games
Derrick: lifting device composed at minimum of one guyed mast, as in a gin pole, which may be articulated over a load by adjusting its guys
GNR Stirling 4-2-2: class of 53 two-cylinder 4-2-2 locomotives
Kevin Wilson (game designer): American boardgame designer
Z-80 SoftCard: Processor card for the Apple II
Morituris: 2011 film
River Itchen, Hampshire: river in Hampshire, United Kingdom
John Lynch (New Hampshire governor): American politician
Smoked fish: fish preserved by smoking
Field goal (rugby): former method of scoring in the game of rugby football; abolished in rugby union in 1905 and in rugby league in 1950
Joinville, Haute-Marne: commune in Haute-Marne, France
Thirithu: politician
Bailiff (Channel Islands): chief justice in each of the Channel Island bailiwicks
Sparkling wine: wine with significant levels of carbon dioxide
Polaroid (Jonas Blue, Liam Payne and Lennon Stella song): song by Jonas Blue, Liam Payne and Lennon Stella
Mystikal: American rapper
Dora Carrington: British painter, photographer and decorative artist
Arnim Zola: supervillain appearing in Marvel Comics publications and related media
Adriana Salvatierra: Bolivian political scientist and politician (born 1989)
The Story of Ivy: 1927 novel
The Sims: video game series
Road–rail vehicle: a vehicle capable of travelling on roads and railway tracks ex: shuting and maintenance
Aegean Airlines: Flag carrier airline of Greece
Stopband: band of frequencies between specified limits
Arthur Bremer: American failed assassin
Lior Narkis: Israeli singer
KeePass: open source password management tool
Shaolin (film): 2011 Chinese-Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Benny Chan
The Pickwick Papers: 1837 novel by Charles Dickens
Mylene Dizon: Filipino actress
Bryan Cooper (politician): Irish politician (1884-1930)
Nucleotide: biological molecules that form the building blocks of nucleic acids
188th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Melissa Perello: chef
Nothing's Shocking: 1988 studio album by Jane's Addiction
John Carrick (Australian politician): Australian politician
Nica Burns: British theatre producer
Uptown Funk: 2014 song by Mark Ronson
FC St. Pauli: sports club in Hamburg, Germany
Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album: award
Charles F. Schweinfurth: American architect
Bill Quayle: American university professor and athletic director
The Last Stand (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Kim Ji-woon
Stanza: grouped set of lines within a poem
Technocracy: system of governance where decision-makers are selected on the basis of their expertise in their areas of responsibility (esp. scientific knowledge), as opposed to one where elected representatives are the primary decision-makers in government
Streptococcus pyogenes: species of bacterium
GCap Media: UK business
Brunswick Subdivision: historic railroad in southern Georgia
Jacob van der Kerckhoven: Flemish still life painter active in Italy
Malcolm Shaw (academic): British legal scholar
Party of Five: American television series
Sybil (wife of Pain fitzJohn): wife of Pain fitzJohn
Svetlana Vysokova: Russian speed skater
Jamie Lomas: British actor
Greensboro Grasshoppers: Minor League Baseball team
Rodney McLeod: American football player
Secret History (TV series): television series
Electoral district of Goyder: former state electoral district of South Australia
Would You...?: 1998 single by Touch and Go
Richard Tattersall: founder of the racehorse auctioneers Tattersalls (1724-1795)
Indianola, Iowa: city in Warren County, Iowa, United States
Antoine Hoppenot: French association football player
Together Forever (Disney): former fireworks spectacular at Disneyland
New Paltz (village), New York: village in New York
Ulmus minor: species of plant
Andy Oyler: American baseball player
Tommy Yarr: American football player (1910-1941)
John C. Whitehead: Recipient of the Presidential Citizens medal (1922-2015)
Cheung Tsing Bridge: bridge in Kong Kong
Il Mondo (magazine): defunct weekly political magazine in Italy
Franciscan Skemp Medical Center: hospital in Wisconsin, United States
Tetraethylenepentamine: chemical compound
Lesslie Newbigin: Christian missionary
John Lambert (diplomat): British diplomat (1921-2015)
Bill Lawry: cricketer
Shane Youman: baseball player
Jim Park (footballer, born 1910): Australian rules footballer and soldier (1910-1943)
Steve Senteney: American baseball player
Joel McKinnon Miller: American actor
Pengantin Pantai Biru: 1983 film by Wim Umboh
Amit Ivry: Israeli Olympic swimmer
Get Your Roll On: 2000 single by Big Tymers
Sand Rock, Alabama: town in Cherokee and DeKalb counties, Alabama, United States
Sussex, Wisconsin: village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Venera 1: space probe
HIV/AIDS in South Africa: health concern in South Africa
Gerboise Bleue (nuclear test): French nuclear test, #1
1982–83 Newport County A.F.C. season: season of football team
Bruce Le: Myanmar actor and martial artist
Nile (band): American death metal band
Non-volatile memory: computer memory that can retain stored information even when not powered
Wepener: town in South Africa
Sketchbook: book or pad for sketching
7th Infantry Division (Philippines): combat formation of the Philippine Army
Lockhart Road: street in Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Cayuco: type of boat
Seat belt legislation: motor vehicle safety legislation
Wu Nien-jen: Taiwanese scriptwriter, film director and author
PBA Tournament of Champions: Professional bowling invitational
Colonial Revival architecture: American architectural style
Stationers' Register: record book of the Stationers' Company of London
Absolute threshold: term in neuroscience and psychophysics
The Golden Foretaste of Heaven: album by Alec Empire
Lisa E. Bloom: American cultural critic, educator, feminist, art historian
Omaha people: federally recognized Native American Nation
Tony Gaudio: Italian American cinematographer (1883–1951)
Kanekoa Texeira: American baseball player
Spencer Smith (triathlete): triathlete
High church: Christian ideology and movement
Craiovești: family of Wallachian boyars
1954: year
Beaver Island State Park: park in New York
Minuscule 787: New Testament manuscript
James Agg-Gardner: English brewery-owner and politician (1846-1928)
The Star Maker (1939 film): 1939 film by Roy Del Ruth
Johann Daniel Mylius: alchemist and composer
Portable Network Graphics: family of lossless compression bitmap image file formats
Swansea, Toronto: neighborhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Aero the Acro-Bat: 1993 platform video game
Michael Palin's New Europe: television series
Super Chicken: television series
Josiah Wolf: American rock musician
ARIA Award for Best Country Album: award presented at the annual ARIA Music Awards
North West Durham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-2024
Marcia Shines: 1975 debut studio album by Marcia Hines
Mart Siimann: Prime Minister of Estonia from 1997 to 1999
Polyhymnia: muse of rhetoric in Greek mythology
Tower Comics: American comic book publisher
Belgrave, Leicester: suburb of Leicester, United Kingdom
Erich Lessing: Austrian photographer (1923-2018)
Ibn Yunus: Egyptian mathematician (c. 950–1009)
History of optics: study of the development of optics with lenses and theories of light and vision over time
Captain Tractor: Canadian folk rock band
Guishan District: A district of Taoyuan City, Taiwan
Hardcore (1979 film): 1979 film directed by Paul Schrader
The Punisher: The Album: album by Seether
Peter Colman: Australian structural biologist
HMS Dartmouth (1698): 1698 fourth-rate ship of the line
John Joe Rice: Irish politician
John Heilemann: American journalist
Eberhardt Illmer: Association footballer (1888-1955)
Springfield Parish, New Brunswick: parish in New Brunswick, Canada
Gorlice–Tarnów offensive: 1915 battle
Simmons & Simmons: london-based international law firm
Freedom Park (Lagos): park in Nigeria
Wound closure strip: porous surgical tape used for closing small wounds
Electoral district of Flinders: state electoral district of South Australia
Stan Vickers: British racewalker
Tyshawn Taylor: American basketball player
RAF Leeming: Royal Air Force station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Palmdale, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Cambrian Stage 4: second and last age of the Cambrian Series 2
Poliana Okimoto: Brazilian swimmer
IG Farben Building: building of the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany
Oxford, Ohio: city in Oxford Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States
Paul von Hintze: German admiral (1864-1941)
Price mechanism: concept in economics
Buffalo Museum of Science: museum
Reading Racers: speedway team
Scott Riggs: American racing driver
Adam Jeffries: actor
Nelson Illingworth: British born Australian sculptor
Second Council of Constantinople: Council of the Christian church held from held from 5 May to 2 June 553
Jurassic 5: American musical group
Verve Records: American record label
This Is the Record of John: verse anthem about John the Baptist, written by Orlando Gibbons, based on a text from the Gospel of John in the Geneva Bible; a characteristic Anglican-style composition of the Tudor period
Kenny Brokenburr: American sprinter
Digital First Media: American newspaper & media company
Mattias Moström: Swedish footballer
Thomas Martin of Palgrave: English antiquarian and lawyer
Stemonaceae: family of plants
Crockern Tor: tor on Dartmoor, England
Puteaux: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Interstate 80 in Nevada: section of Interstate Highway in Nevada, United States
Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop: album by Boogie Down Productions
Gustaf Philip Creutz: Swedish statesman, diplomat and poet (1731-1785)
Diocese of Connor (Church of Ireland): diocese in the Province of Armagh of the Church of Ireland
Exposure (Robert Fripp album): 1979 debut solo album by Robert Fripp
Star Collector: 1967 song performed by The Monkees
Dmitry Timofeyevich Kozlov: Soviet general
Plain language radio checks: operating signals for radio signal quality
Clabber (food): Can be used when salt clumps.
Dranem: French singer and film actor
Algernon Blackwood: English short story writer and novelist (1869-1951)
John Foulkes: Australian politician
London Post Office Railway: Closed railway system in London
Choke (novel): 2001 novel by Chuck Palahniuk
Richmond Planet: African American newspaper in Richmond Virginia
Singularity (video game): 2010 video game
Jordan Black (actor): American actor
Reinder Nummerdor: Dutch beach volleyball player
Borean languages: proposed language family
John Van Buren: American lawyer and politician
Theo van Boven: Dutch legal scholar
Dalston bus garage: bus depot in London Borough of Hackney, London, England, UK
From the Choirgirl Hotel: album by Tori Amos
Charles Littlejohn: New Zealand rower
Acid King: American metal band
The Ballad of Halo Jones: science fiction comic strip
Man on Mir: 2000 single by Bell X1
1990 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Guanaja: municipality in Bay Islands Department, Honduras
1906 Carlisle Indians football team: American college football team season
Earplay: radio program
Thylamys: genus of mammals
Live migration: migrating a virtual machine or application to other physical hardware without logically shutting it down
1995–96 SM-liiga season: sports season
Theodemund: Suevic King of Galicia 469-550
Hardcastle and McCormick: television series
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough: law firm
1838 San Andreas earthquake: Magnitude 7 earthquake (June 1838) affecting California from the San Francisco Peninsula to the Santa Cruz Mountains
Gavin Thorpe: British writer and game designer  (1974-)
Pierre Marie Gallois: French general
Full-time job: type of employment or study in which a person devotes a minimum number of hours
Chan Yun To: Hong Kong bodybuilder
Bestumkilen: Bay in Norway
Monolingualism: condition of being able to speak only a single language
Bethel Music: American worship group
Khost-Gardez Pass: main land route connecting Khost, the capital of Khost Province, and Gardez, the capital of Paktia province, in eastern Afghanistan
Ashley Dodd: British footballer (born 1982)
River Ash, Surrey: river in Surrey, United Kingdom
Nature Medicine: scientific journal
Fultondale, Alabama: city in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Habibganj: human settlement in India
God Save the King: national anthem of the United Kingdom and royal anthem of many Commonwealth realms
Jeff Matheson: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Happy House: 1980 single by Siouxsie and the Banshees
Billy McMillan: Irish footballer
Peter Swan (footballer, born 1966): English association (soccer) footballer
Diocese of Sheffield: Church of England diocese
Bot, Tarragona: municipality in Tarragona, Spain
1934 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1934
Parklife: 1994 studio album by Blur
Raja Krishnamoorthi: American lawyer and politician
Dale Head: mountain in United Kingdom
Nothingface (Voivod album): 1989 studio album by Voivod
Dunvant RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Digital television transition: global switchover to digital television
Drusilla (daughter of Ptolemy of Mauretania): 1st century AD Mauretanian princess
Hero (Namie Amuro song): 2016 single by Namie Amuro
Illyrian emperors: Group of Roman emperors
National Council for Black Studies: organization that promotes black studies based in Atlanta, United States
Bill Tynan: British politician (born 1940)
Charlie Moore (baseball): American baseball player
Flambeau River: river in Wisconsin, United States
Samhain: Gaelic festival
2008 AFC Women's Asian Cup: international football competition
Illinois Route 17: East-west state highway in Illinois, US
Kristin Folkl: American basketball player
Lost for Words (1999 film): 1999 British television film
Loch, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Ross Gelbspan: American journalist
Pierce Brosnan: Irish actor (1953- )
My Life as McDull: 2001 Hong Kong film
D. J. Strawberry: American basketball player
Graham Bladon: Royal Navy officer
Pebble Mine: common name of a mineral exploration project in the Bristol Bay region of Southwest Alaska, near Lake Iliamna and Lake Clark
Guðjón Valur Sigurðsson: Icelandic handball player
Ștefan Petică: Romanian Symbolist poet, prose writer, playwright, journalist and socialist activist
James P. Pope: American politician (1884-1966)
Platinum Blonde (film): 1931 film by Frank Capra
Civil war: war between organized groups within the same sovereign state or republic
Andrés Jiménez (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Tin Bigha Corridor: strip of land leased to Bangladesh by India
Dunkirk, New York: city of New York, United States
Dolly (1987 TV series): television series
La Perouse, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Smooth softshell turtle: species of reptile
Anton Pann: Wallachian composer & musicologist
Grand master (order): Position inferred title of the position of a secondary Principal Head or Head of an Order, Decoration or Organisation
Green Township, New Jersey: township in Sussex County, New Jersey
Isaac Larian: American businessman
His Dark Materials (play): play by British playwright Nicholas Wright
Ann Turner Cook: American writer (1926-2022)
Wisconsin Heights High School: high school in Mazomanie, Dane County, Wisconsin'
Matthew Wood (sound editor): American sound editor and voice actor
Infestation (film): 2009 film by Kyle Rankin
Tom Kühnhackl: German ice hockey player
Learning management system: software system that serves the delivery of learning content and the organisation of learning processes
Byron Evans: American football player
RBX: American rapper
Ballando con le Stelle: Italian edition of Dancing with the Stars
Wing-Man: television series
James D. La Belle: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Brady Corbet: American actor
Ludacris: American rapper and actor (born 1977)
1585: calendar year
Nag (missile): Indian third generation "fire-and-forget" anti-tank guided missile.
Psychopia: British 1990s comic book review zine
The Funny Company: television series
Sheffield General Cemetery: cemetery in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
FreedomBox: private server running on cheap hardware
Melville Hatch: U.S. coleopterist
Workin' for a Livin': 1982 single by Huey Lewis and the News
Pills Against the Ageless Ills: album by Solefald
Leon Major: Canadian-born opera and theatre director
Toad: type of frog
James Holden (locomotive engineer): British engineer
Cootamundra–Gundagai Regional Council: local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Track surface: material of which the track is made. There are three types of track surfaces used in modern horse racing
Kokkola: town in the region of Central Ostrobothnia in Finland
Narasimharaju (Kannada actor): Indian actor
S.O.B. (film): 1981 film directed by Blake Edwards
Sue Palmer-Komar: Canadian cyclist
Operation Épaulard I: 1982 Lebanese military operation
Lowca: a village located in Copeland, United Kingdom
Rock Springs, Wyoming: city in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, United States
Lammtarra: race horse
Outside of Me: 2002 single by Killing Heidi
North Atlantic Squadron: military unit
Brian Merriman: Irish poet
Anna of Cleves (1552–1632): Duchess of Jülich-Cleves-Berg by birth and by marriage Countess Palatine of Neuburg
Gabriel Rivera: All-American college football player, professional football player, Señor Sack (1961-2018)
Maccabi Haifa F.C.: association football club in Israel
Maximilian Reichsgraf von Hamilton: Bishop of Olomouc
Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County: 1998 television film
Gurpreet Singh (actor): Indian actor
Venezuelan Professional Baseball League: Venezuelan national professional baseball sports league
Joseph Farah: American conservative writer
Jimmy Gownley: American comic books creator
Nana (novel): novel by Émile Zola
Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania: communication school at University of Pennsylvania
Xanadu (Rush song): song by Rush
Super Soul Sunday: television series
Cordova, Nebraska: village in Seward County, Nebraska, United States
Palcazu District: district of Oxapampa, Pasco, Peru
International Tchaikovsky Competition: classical music competition
Prosecutor-General of Russia: head of the system of official prosecution in courts in Russia
Dave Bruylandts: road bicycle racer
Zarch: 1987 video game
Pietro Vierchowod: Italian association football player
Ruskin Park: park in Denmark Hill, south London
The Gold Rush: 1925 film directed by Charlie Chaplin
Saint-Cuthbert, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
American Comics Group: American comic book publisher
William "Mickey" Stevenson: American songwriter and record producer for Motown Records
Eddie Gale: American musician
Lancaster Royal Grammar School: school in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, UK
United Textile Factory Workers' Association: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Orie Leon Phillips: United States federal judge
Vila (fairy): feminine spirit in Southern Slavic folklore
Paul Grüninger: Swiss Righteous Among the Nations, police captain and soccer player (1891-1972)
Calvert County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States
London Borough of Bexley: borough in the London Region in England
Euler Hermes: bank
Foxearth: village in Essex, England, UK
United States national badminton team: national badminton team
Scourge: whip or lash, especially a multi-thong type used to inflict severe corporal punishment or self-mortification on the back
Disney animators' strike: event
Dogras: Indo-Aryan ethnic group in South Asia
Parken Stadium: football stadium in Copenhagen, Denmark
Mavro Orbini: Croatian writer, pan-slavist, and historian
Baglafecht weaver: species of bird
Lotus (genus): genus of flowering plants in the bean family Fabaceae
Unit circle: circle with radius one
Iowa Highway 100: state highway in Iowa, United States
Oliver Millar: British art historian
Richard Gagliardi: American ice hockey coach (1933-2018)
Combined Chiefs of Staff: supreme military command for the western Allies during World War II
Johnny Frank Garrett's Last Word: 2016 film by Simon Rumley
Banjawarn Station: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
Rade Zalad: Yugoslav/Serbian footballer
Andernos-les-Bains: commune in Gironde, France
Liz Cambage: Australian basketball player
Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar, Buenos Aires: church building in Recoleta, Buenos Aires, Argentina
VSS Enterprise crash: incident involving the VSS Enterprise
Rothesay-class frigate: 1960 class of British frigate
David Nail: American country musician
Glastonbury Festival: performing arts festival in Somerset, England
Rifamycin: group of antibiotics
1986–87 Liverpool F.C. season: season of football team
Ropshitz (Hasidic dynasty): Polish Hasidic dynasty
Christopher Butler: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Marc-Antoine Charpentier: 17th-century French composer
Amelia Shankley: British actress
2013 Little League World Series: Children's baseball tournament
Martial Robin: footballer
Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!: 1964 American animated film by Joseph Barbera, William Hanna
Tripping the Rift: animated television series
1941 Odessa massacre: mass murders of Jews
American wigeon: species of bird
Audi Brussels: Car manufacturing plant
Government of India Act 1858: 1858 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 21 & 22 Vic c. 106
1989 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Toronto Sculpture Garden: Public park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Olympiacos Volos F.C.: association football club in Greece
Be-Bop-a-Lula: original song written and composed by Gene Vincent and Tex Davies; first recorded by Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps
Dancing Maid: French-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Erol Alkan: Turkish Cypriot musician
Arizona State Land Department: state government department in Arizona, USA
Biathlon at the 1998 Winter Olympics: 1998 edition of the biathlon competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Wettin, Saxony-Anhalt: human settlement in Germany
Radek Bělohlav: Czechoslovak ice hockey player and ice hockey coach
Samo Gostiša: ski jumper
Lemon (N.E.R.D. and Rihanna song): 2017 single by N.E.R.D and Rihanna
International Workshop on First-Order Theorem Proving: conference series on automated theorem proving for first-order logic
Black-footed cat: species of cat
Superman: Doomsday: 2007 animated film
San Rosendo: Chilean city and commune in Bío Bío Province, Bío Bío Region
Entity Paradigm: Pakistani heavy metal band
Electoral district of Dundas (Western Australia): former state electoral district of Western Australia
Ezekiel Elliott: American football player (born 1995)
Lloyd Brazil: American basketball player-coach (1906-1965)
Mary Evans Wilson: civil rights activist
O scrisoare pierdută: comedy by Ion Luca Caragiale
Waldemar Januszczak: English art critic and journalist
Geoff Cox (footballer): English footballer (1934-2014)
Brute-force attack: cryptanalytic method for unauthorized users to access data via an exhaustive search
Ryan Mallett: American football player and coach (1988–2023)
Golden Gate Park: public park in San Francisco, California
Chris Grant (basketball): American basketball executive
Sam Backo: Australian rugby league footballer
Sabine Heinrich: German broadcaster
Salt Lake City Cemetery: cemetery in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Jonny Gomes: American baseball player
Island of Šarengrad: island
Electrical telegraph: early system for transmitting text over wires
Interstate 285 (North Carolina): highway in North Carolina
Derek Griffiths: English film and television actor
James L. Alcorn: American politician (1816–1894)
Harry C. Ingles: United States Army major general (1888–1976)
966th Airborne Air Control Squadron: military unit
Nunhead Cemetery: cemetery in Nunhead, London, England, UK
Furness High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
The Good Old Song: song
Into the Night (1985 film): 1985 film by John Landis
Malankara Syrian Orthodox Seminary: school in Kerala, India
Ministry of Climate and Environment (Norway): government ministry of Norway
Naeim Saadavi: Iranian footballer (born 1969)
Slavko Kotnik: Slovenian basketball player
Poetic Ammo: Malaysian musical group
Olli Ungvere: Estonian actress and singer
Catharina (ship): German barque
Transcendental law of homogeneity: heuristic principle enunciated by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Sunday morning talk show: type of television program
Gordon Fearnley: English footballer (1950–2015)
The Disability Foundation: non-profit organization in the UK
Oxyartes: Bactrian nobleman, father of Roxana
Piyapong Pue-on: Thai footballer
2011–12 UNC Greensboro Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
David Gordon Allen d'Aldecamb Lumsden: British histobusinessmanrian
Savi's pipistrelle: species of mammal
The Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band: Australian jug band
Mayor of the District of Columbia: head of the executive branch of the government of the District of Columbia, in the United States
Gary Nicholson (singer): American singer-songwriter and record producer
Charmaine Yoest: American anti-abortion activist
And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself: 2003 television film directed by Bruce Beresford
Poysdorf: municipality in Mistelbach District, Lower Austria, Austria
No New Friends (LSD song): 2019 single by LSD
Alexander Macdonald, 2nd Baron Macdonald: British politician
Nanay River: river of Peru
Liran Serdal: Israeli footballer
Akasaka, Tokyo: neighborhood in Minato-ku, Tokyo
Samson (Handel): Oratorio by George Frideric Handel
Rock-cut architecture: creation of structures, buildings, and sculptures by excavating solid rock
Cedric Bixler-Zavala: American singer
Sigerson Cup: Gaelic football trophy in Ireland
Blinded experiment: experiment in which information about the test is masked to reduce bias
Joel Hopkins: film director
Akino Arai: Japanese singer-songwriter (1959-)
Kerem Tunçeri: Turkish basketball player
Avi Nesher: film producer, film director, screenwriter, actor
John Layfield: American entrepreneur, professional wrestler, commentator and host
St. Olaf, Iowa: human settlement in Clayton County, Iowa, United States of America
Edinburg, New York: town in Saratoga County, New York, United States
Ornament (art): decoration used to embellish parts of a building or object
1914 New York state election: election
Nathalie Arthaud: French politician
Kurt Meier: bobsledder
María del Rosario Guerra de La Espriella: Colombian politician and economist
Atiu: island in the Cook Islands
Journal of Applied Corporate Finance: journal
Mario Reiter: Austrian alpine skier
Rounding: replacing numerical value by another approximately equal
USNS Vela (T-AK-89): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Sage Rosenfels: American football player (born 1978)
The Temper Trap (album): album by The Temper Trap
Aztec Code: type of 2D barcode
Annals of Clonmacnoise: 17th-century Early Modern English translation of a lost Irish chronicle
Sepala Attygalle: Sri Lankan general
Welcome to the N.H.K.: 2002 novel by Tatsuhiko Takimoto
Quadrophonia: Dutch/Belgian musical group
Third Treaty of San Ildefonso: treaty between France and Spain involving the colonial territory of Louisiana
Handover: telecommunications process where an ongoing call or session is transferred to another channel without loss or interruption of service
Mukhannath: men with woman's behavior in the ancient Arab culture
The Old New Land: 1902 novel published by Theodor Herzl
Rabid (1977 film): 1977 film directed by David Cronenberg
Canterbury School (Connecticut): school in Connecticut
Friendica: free software for distributed social networks
State (magazine): Irish website and former monthly music magazine
David Levy Yulee: American senator
Woodville railway station, Adelaide: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
Hibiya High School: Metropolitan coeducational high school in Japan
La Femme Nikita (TV series): Canadian action/drama television series
George Hurrell: American photographer
Shooting Dogs: 2005 film by Michael Caton-Jones
Richmond, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Chern class: characteristic classes on algebraic vector bundles
Tercera División: fifth tier of the football pyramid of football league in Spain
Expression (computer science): combination of functions, variables, etc. in a computer program that returns a value
Insulin (medication): biosynthetic insulin used as injectable medication
Rahsaan Roland Kirk: American musician (1935-1977)
Joanna Brouk: American electronic composer active in late 1970s and early 1980s
Red-light district: an urban area with a high concentration of sex-related businesses
Distraction (Kehlani song): 2016 song by Kehlani
Trópico de sangre: 2010 film by Juan Delancer
DNA polymerase eta: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Hereafter (film): 2010 film by Clint Eastwood
2019 Major League Soccer season: 2019 season of Major League Soccer
Auckland Southern Motorway: road in New Zealand
Éliphas Lévi: French occult author, sage and poet (1810-1875)
Westminster system: democratic, parliamentary system of government which developed in the United Kingdom
Mils Muliaina: New Zealand rugby union player
Alois Alzheimer: German psychiatrist and neuropathologist (1864–1915)
Manitou Group: French company
Virginia Defense Force: military unit
1991 in poetry: overview of the events of 1991 in poetry
Verse (band): American hardcore band
Angelo Codevilla: Italian political philosopher
Stretford: town in Trafford, Greater Manchester
Mayor: head of municipal government such as a town or city
The Woods (2006 film): 2006 film by Lucky McKee
It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll): song by AC/DC
Gladys Moncrieff: Australian singer
Produce 101 China: 2018 Chinese girl group competition show
Marjoe: 1972 documentary film
Aldo Forte: American football guard and tackle (1918-2007)
Andrew Triggs Hodge: British rower
Partzufim: particular reconfigured arrangements of the ten sephirot
Mélanie Suchet: Olympic alpine skier
Katharine Susannah Prichard: Australian author (1883-1969)
José Alejandro Cambil: Spanish racewalker
Narendra Dabholkar: Indian rationalist and the founder & president of the MANS
Win Mortimer: artist (1919-1998)
Thomson River (Queensland): river in Queensland, Australia
Murakami Mai: Japanese artistic gymnast (1996-)
Jehonadab: character in 2 Kings, son of Rechab
New Orleans City Council: Legislation of the city of New Orleans
Delayed-choice quantum eraser: physics experiment that combines the quantum eraser experiment with concepts in Wheeler's delayed-choice experiment
Zak Smith: American artist and pornographic actor
Western Digital: American computer storage corporation
Mike Weir: Canadian professional golfer
Yuen Yuen Institute: temple in Hong Kong
Yang-style t'ai chi ch'uan: Chinese Fighting Style
Robert Karlsson: Swedish professional golfer
Hideki Nagai: Japanese association football player and manager
Environmental persistent pharmaceutical pollutant: Environmental term
Lindy Hop: American dance
Derryquin Castle: castle in Ireland
Argead dynasty: dynasty of ancient Macedonia
Alessandro Ludovico: Italian researcher and artist
Kolkata Metro: rapid transit system in Kolkata
Zahhak: evil figure in Iranian mythology
Lawn sign: small advertising signs on a property facing a public area
Danny Street: Scottish singer
Nesta (charity): British charity
Thai Prophecy Verse: 18th-century Thai poem
Nandax: commune in Loire, France
Roots Bloody Roots: 1996 single by Sepultura
Donn J. Robertson: U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant General (1916-2000)
Ben Lee: Australian actor and singer
Guy Benson: American radio host
Cypriot Cup: association football competition
George Allan Mitchell: British hero
Helium–neon laser: type of gas laser
Walter Burley Griffin: American architect and landscape architect (1876-1937)
Takazumi Katayama: South Korea motorcycle racer
Doug Lidster: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Carrie L. Hoyt: American politician
Juliana Hatfield Sings Olivia Newton-John: album by Juliana Hatfield
Bradbourne: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England
Fred Collins (golfer): English professional golfer (1878-1940)
Conflans-Sainte-Honorine: commune in Yvelines, France
Submarine Voyage: former attraction at Disneyland
2008–09 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Adventure of the Norwood Builder: short story by Arthur Conan Doyle
Extremely low frequency: the 3-30 Hz range of the electromagnetic spectrum
Subramaniyam Sugirdharajan: Sri Lankan journalist
Encyclopædia Iranica: encyclopedia about the history, culture, and civilization of Iranian peoples
Thunder Rumble: race horse
Free Trade Party: former Australian political party
Stryi: city in Ukraine
Multitrack recording: separate recording of multiple sound sources to create a cohesive whole
Ebionites: Jewish Christian movement that existed during the early centuries of the Christian Era
Francisco de Mello e Castro: Portuguese colonial governor of Ceylon
Franky's narrow-mouthed frog: species of frog
Rome (singer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Minitab: statistics software
Cassander: king of Macedonia
RHOT1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Singapore Sevens: Annual rugby sevens tournament
Sydney Orbital Network: road in New South Wales, Australia
Mount Livermore (Texas): mountain in Texas, United States of America
3OH!3: American electropop duo
Juan Belmonte: Spanish bullfighter
Fort Zeelandia (Taiwan): A former fort in Tainan
Erdem: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Maundy Gregory: British theatre producer
Midžor: mountain
Watch Dogs 2: 2016 video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal
Khoisan: ethnic group
Castelo do Bode Dam: dam in near Tomar and Constância, Santarém District, Portugal
Savoia-Marchetti SM.77: 1930s an Italian seaplane
Zonad: 2009 film by John Carney
Gerald Russell: psychiatrist
EV Zug: Swiss hockey team
Garcinia intermedia: species of plant
Wayne Stayskal: American cartoonist
Cleveland Indians (NFL 1931): National Football League team active in 1931
Freising station: railway halt in Germany
Sterling, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Harry Giddings Jr.: Horse breeder and trainer (1884-1949)
Doug Webb: American jazz saxophonist (born 1960)
Planescape: D&D campaign setting
Leslie Brooks: American actress (1922-2011)
Pound of Flesh (2015 film): 2015 film by Ernie Barbarash
UFC 218: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2017
Bill Rosendahl: Los Angeles City Council member, television journalist (1945-2016)
Radio noise: in radio reception, the superposition of white noise on the signal
Žan Tabak: Croatian basketball player
Leo Durocher: American baseball player and coach
Rebecca White Berch: American judge on the Arizona Supreme Court
Diabetic foot: foot that exhibits any pathology that results directly from diabetes mellitus or any long-term complication of diabetes mellitus
Patrick Harlan: American-born Japanese television presenter
Saturn Award for Best Actor on Television: award
Mona the Virgin Nymph: 1970 film directed by Howard Ziehm and Michael Benveniste
Justin Welby: Archbishop of Canterbury since 2013
Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid: 1948 film by Irving Pichel
PayPal Park: soccer-specific stadium in San Jose, California, USA
The Law of Dreams: book by Peter Behrens
Institut IGH: company in Zagreb, Croatia
Shotgun Messiah: Swedish rock band
Rate (mathematics): quantity of process intensivity (mathematics)
Nuthin' Fancy: album by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Walsall F.C.: association football club based in Walsall, England
Great Nicobar Island: island in India
Yuko Arimori: Japanese long-distance runner, sports commentator
USS Ottawa (AKA-101): naval cargo ship
Elizabeth Kemp: American actress
William Hyde Wollaston: English chemist and physicist (1766–1828)
Bill Strannigan: college basketball coach (1918-1997)
Bigorre: region and former province of France
Cercis: genus of plants
Leesburg, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Beaver Brook (Merrimack River tributary): river in Massachusetts, United States of America
Abraham: Hebrew patriarch according to the Hebrew Bible
Incorporation of the Bill of Rights: application of the United States Bill of Rights
Battleground (2014): 2014 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Nicolas Dromard: singer, actor
Heidi Swank: American politician
Pope John Paul I conspiracy theories: theories relating to the circumstances of the death of Pope John Paul I
Katherine DeMille: actress (1911-1995)
Pepe (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
New Hampshire Republican State Committee: New Hampshire affiliate of the Republican Party
Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Bridgetown: hospital in Bridgetown, Barbados
Ken Houston: American football player and coach (born 1944)
Andy Pettitte: American professional baseball player, pitcher
Maurice Brown: RAF officer
Thunska Pansittivorakul: film director
Money in the Bank (2015): 2015 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
Rockchapel GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Michael Werner (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Marauders (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise
2008 California's 12th congressional district special election: congressional election in California
Francis Caulfeild, 2nd Earl of Charlemont: Irish politician (1775-1863)
Capital T: Kosovo-born Albanian rapper, singer and songwriter
1986–87 Eredivisie: 31sr season of the Eredivisie
Broadway (Winnipeg): street in Winnipeg
Seussical: musical
Birgit Cunningham: British-American  activist
The Blasters: American roots-rock band
Rosebud, Missouri: city in Gasconade County, Missouri, USA
Richard Friend: British physicist
Ada, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Herman, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
Alvin and the Chipmunks (1983 TV series): American animated television series
Nicole Richie: American television personality and actress
Legal immunity: legal status wherein an individual or entity can not be held liable for a violation of the law
Fuzigish: South African ska punk band
Bahram V: The 15th Sassanid Emperor (421–438)
Good Kisser: 2014 song performed by Usher
Deveron Harper: American football player
Barefoot Gen 2: 1986 film
Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians: British trade union
West Texas Intermediate: grade of crude oil used as a benchmark in oil pricing
Helene Hegarty: English cricketer (born 1930)
2010–11 Eerste Divisie: 55th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
KUKA: company
Proton CamPro engine: motor vehicle engine
Campbell Township, Michigan: township in Ionia County, Michigan
Gary Bertini: Israeli composer and conductor
Samakotavari palle: hamlet in  Nimmanapalli mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sorong: city and capital of Southwest Papua Province, Indonesia
Tillabéri Region: region of Niger
Georgie Mee: English footballer (1900-1978)
Ashton Court: mansion house and estate to the west of Bristol in England
Interlining: airline practice
Alice by Heart: musical "Alice by Heart"
A41 road: major trunk road in England
Khwaju Kermani: Persian poet
Plaza Theater (Tucson): former theater in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Stadionul Municipal (Vaslui): stadium in Vaslui, Romania
Vincenzo Iacopino: Italian footballer
Jenna Marbles: American YouTube personality
Watt Key: American writer
Team Australia (roller derby): women's roller derby team
Anton Piller order: court order for search and seizure of evidence
Shiori Tamai: Japanese singer
Yahoo! Music Unlimited: on-demand online music service from Yahoo! Inc
Aki Hyryläinen: Finnish association football player
Wipeout 2097: 1996 racing video game
Daggubati Venkateswara Rao: Indian politician
Salvatore Sincere: American professional wrestler
Marty Turco: Canadian ice hockey player
Ensign College: private two-year college of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Timmy the Timid Ghost: comics character
Caipora: Brazilian myth
James' Journey to Jerusalem: 2003 film by Ra’anan Alexandrowicz
Games World of Puzzles: puzzle magazine
Johannes Christoffel Jan Mastenbroek: Dutch footballer (1902-1978)
Orion Pictures: film production company in United States of America
Allergic rhinitis: human disease డ్యూ తో inflammation in  nose occurs when  immune system overreacts to allergens in  air
Gung Ho (album): album by Patti Smith
Outside In (organization): organization
Wild in the Streets (Circle Jerks album): album by Circle Jerks
Jürgen Moll: German footballer (1939-1968)
SC Feyenoord: Dutch football club
Boris Borisovich Golitsyn: Russian geologist
Thickening agent: substance used to increase viscosity of a liquid
1978–79 Copa del Rey: football tournament season
Cross-beat: specific form of polyrhythm
Habitability of K-type main-sequence star systems: overview of the habitability of K-type main-sequence star systems
Seaspray (radar): Type of aircraft radar
Saint Francis de Sales Seminary: Catholic seminary in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
July 9 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics): day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Penafiel: municipality and city in Portugal
Orlando Solar Bears (IHL): IHL ice hockey team
Live in Buffalo: July 4th, 2004: live album by Goo Goo Dolls
Svein Gunnar Morgenlien: Norwegian politician (1922-2016)
Vivian Wu: Chinese-born American actress
High Power Electric Propulsion: spacecraft ion propulsion system
Marvel Comics Super Special: comic book series
Christine Nöstlinger: Austrian children's and young adult's writer (1936-2018)
2007 FIFA Club World Cup: 2007 edition of the FIFA Club World Cup
Baudoinia compniacensis: species of fungus
Jud McAtee: Canadian ice hockey player
Captains and the Kings: novel by Taylor Caldwell
Tyr (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Foster Wheeler: company
Sally (1925 film): 1925 film by Alfred Edward Green
J. Darius Bikoff: American businessman
Hildreth, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida, United States
James Reston: American journalist and newspaper editor (1909–1995)
Thrash of the Titans: 2001 benefit concert
Wayne Routledge: English association football player (born 1985)
Cartridge (firearms): type of ammunition packaging that includes a bullet or shot, a propellant substance, and a primer within a metallic, paper, or plastic case
Gladys Gale: American singer, vaudeville and actor (1891-1948)
Alton, Wiltshire: civil parish in Wiltshire, UK
Gone in 60 Seconds (2000 film): 2000 film directed by Dominic Sena
Lesser Samuels: American screenwriter (1894-1980)
Dragan Stojković: Serbian association football player and manager
Guy Burgess: British-born radio producer, intelligence and Foreign Office officer and double agent
Police Story 2: 1988 film by Jackie Chan
Cobra Museum: museum in Amstelveen, the Netherlands
Electoral district of Sydney Hamlets (NSW Legislative Council): former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Plastic surgery: medical specialty concerned with the altering or restoration of form and function
Galway Kinnell: poet
De Havilland Aircraft Museum: aviation museum in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Angela Goodwin: Italian actress (1925-2016)
Anton Kokorin: athletics competitor
Lamon Archey: American model and actor
Peter Lillington: rugby player
FC Rostov: Russian association football club based in Rostov-on-Don
Peter Willey: Cricket player of England. (born 1949)
Life Fantastic: album by Man Man
Tri-State Christian Television: Broadcast network
Kaaba: cubical shrine in Mecca, Saudi Arabia; direction of prayer for Muslims
Pearl of Great Price (Mormonism): part of the canonical standard works of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Charlie Schlatter: American actor
Seal brown (horse): hair coat color of horses
Straw-backed tanager: species of bird
Maurice Schlesinger: German music publisher
Desperately Seeking Susan: 1985 film by Susan Seidelman
Hiteswar Saikia: Indian politician (1934-1996)
Gmina Brody, Lubusz Voivodeship: urban-rural gmina in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
Mickey Lawson: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1949)
Iraq–Russia relations: bilateral relations between Russia and Iraq
Alexander Khloponin: Russian politician
Grossglockner High Alpine Road: Austrian mountain pass
Jenny Duck: New Zealand field hockey player
Yvonne Kapp: British writer and political activist
Anarchism in Brazil: history of anarchism in Brazil
The Sentinel (1992 film): 1992 film directed by Arnaud Desplechin
Allan Lamb: South African-born former English cricketer
Rochester Airport (Kent): airport in England
Bakersfield station (Amtrak): Amtrak train station in Bakersfield, California
Teredo navalis: Teredo navalis
Conondale Range: mountain range
Algal bloom: rapid increase or accumulation in the population of algae
The Fifth Floor: 1978 film by Howard Avedis
Blood (This Mortal Coil album): music album by This Mortal Coil
Ratum sed non consummatum: type of marriage in Catholic matrimonial canon law
Joan Gamper: Swiss football pioneer, player and club president (1877-1930)
Sandviken: urban area in Sandviken Municipality, Sweden
Sikandrabad: human settlement in Bulandshahr district, Meerut division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Thoroughbred Racing on NBC: US television program
1924–25 Divizia A: sports season
John Paget (author): British writer (1808-1892)
Yan Feng: Chinese footballer
Cudahy, California: city in California, United States
Wright City, Missouri: city in Warren County, Missouri, United States
Paino Hehea: Tongan rugby union player
Paperback Writer: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Soviet cruiser Krasny Krym: Soviet cruiser
Fluorescent Adolescent: 2007 single by Arctic Monkeys
Our Lady Peace: Canadian rock band
Jacques Bainville: French journalist, historian and academician
David C. Godbey: United States federal judge
1311: year
Ballard Down: area of chalk downland on the Purbeck Hills, Dorset, England
Armoire de fer: king's safe at the Tuileries
Alva R. Fitch: United States Army general
Social Security (United States): American retirement system
Zonguldak: central district and city in Zonguldak province, Turkey
New Mexico State Road 267: state highway in Roosevelt and Curry counties in New Mexico, United States
Brad Sellers: American basketball player
Doll (manga): manga
Rebel News: Canadian far-right political and social commentary media website
Cosmas I of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
Batcave: secret headquarters of the fictional DC Comics superhero Batman
Sanda Thumana: king of Arakan
Lauren Taylor (golfer): golfer
Georgie Sterling: Australian actress
Battle of Stoney Creek: War of 1812 battle
Crime Writers of Canada Awards of Excellence: Canadian literary award
Perth Oval: stadium in Vincent, Western Australia
Opioid modulator: drug
Bad Bad Hats: American musical group
Sean Maitland: New Zealand born rugby union player for Scotland
Alexander Eig: Israeli botanist (1894-1938)
Riot!: 2007 studio album by Paramore
Mandy Salter: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
William Stobbs: British illustrator and writer
Walcha Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Similkameen Country: region in British Columbia
Renato Giammarioli: Italian rugby union player
Taramangalam Assembly constituency: legislative assembly constituency
Thoroughfare Gap: 1978 studio album by Stephen Stills
Victor Alexander: American basketball player
Raffles Institution: school in Singapore for pre-tertiary education
Woodville Gardens, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Garrett Cooper: American professional baseball first baseman
The Legend of Bagger Vance: 2000 film by Robert Redford
Dana Hill: American actress (1964–1996)
Fitzgerald Toussaint: American football player
Bourlon: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France