naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Kingdom of Great Britain: constitutional monarchy in Western Europe (1707–1800)
2011–12 Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lacquer Head: 1999 song performed by Primus
Post-dated cheque: cheque with a future date
2014 Iowa gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Iowa
Tonnelle Avenue station: tram stop in North Bergen, New Jersey, United States
Put Your Records On: 2006 single by Corinne Bailey Rae
Directive 98/83/EC: EU law
Geoffrey I of Provence: Count of Provence and Arles
Andrea Austmo Pedersen: Norwegian handball player
2004–05 Premiership Rugby: 14th season of England's rugby union first division
Tsing Yi Tong: former lagoon in Tsing Yi, Hong Kong
1945 Miami Hurricanes football team: season of football team
Toyota Industries Shuttles Aichi: Japanese rugby union club, based in Nagoya
Idrak Abbasov: Azerbaijani journalist
Rural Municipality of Clanwilliam: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Croydon North East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-1997
WWE Smackville: WWE event
Gilbert Johnson: Early African American in United States Marine Corps
Kaltenkirchen: municipality of Germany
Cagney & Lacey: American television series (1982–1988)
Metamasius callizona: species of beetle
Hear'Say: British pop group
Grant County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States of America
1903 Georgia Tech football team: American college football team season
30 (number): natural number
Flatcat (band): band
Cramond: village in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Traukutitan: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Jake Faria: American professional baseball pitcher
Mervyn's: defunct American department store chain
Catalan nationalism: ideology asserting that the Catalans are a nation
Laurențiu Ivan: Romanian association football player
Life simulation game: subgenre of simulation video games
Alexander Knox: Canadian actor and author of adventure novels (1907-1995)
Max Steenbeck: German physicist (1904-1981)
Paul Mees: Transport planner
Jones Publishing: American publishing and media company
Shishi, Fujian: city near Xiamen, Fujian, China
StopBadware: organization
Red-keeled flowerpecker: species of bird
FC Sheriff Tiraspol: Moldovan football club based in Tiraspol
H. J. R. Murray: British chess historian (1868–1955)
Porfirio Díaz: President of Mexico (1830–1915)
Joachim Mrugowsky: German physician, SS officer, Chief of Hygiene Institute of the Waffen-SS and convicted war criminal (1905-1948)
West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade: promenade in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Denys family: family
Keith Morrison: Canadian broadcast journalist
Minamiizu: town in Kamo district, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
7th Light Mechanised Brigade Combat Team: combat formation of the British Army
Husky (album): album by Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet
C. Kesavan: Indian politician
He Zizhen: wife of Mao Zedong (1909-1984)
Børge Ring: Danish animator (1921-2018)
Cowles Bog: Fen (not actually a bog) in Indiana, United States of America, United States of America
Taphon: traditional Thai drum
Tong, Shropshire: village and civil parish in Shropshire, UK
David W. Frank: American actor (1949-2017)
Motlow State Community College: college in Middle Tennessee, U.S.
Oeiras, Portugal: municipality and town of Portugal
Ageism: stereotyping, prejudice or/and discrimination based on age
RWJBarnabas Health: network of independent healthcare providers
1976 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Mark Robins: English footballer and manager (born 1969)
Power law: functional relationship between two quantities, where one quantity varies as a power of another
Gardiners Creek: river in Australia
Poster: type of graphical image created to promote something or as a decoration
Hagiography: biography of a saint or other venerated religious figure
Myron Grimshaw: American baseball player
Ely, Minnesota: city in St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States
Rocky Mount, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
George Maharis: American actor (1928-2023)
Miami International University of Art & Design: Miami, Florida
Today (group): American R&B vocal group
Adzuna: Worldwide employment-related search engine for job listings
Elisabeth of Romania: Princess of Romania
Khotyn Fortress: fortress
Rick Bowness: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
I Don't Like It, I Love It: 2015 song performed by Robin Thicke, Flo Rida, Verdine White
Dyula language: Mande language spoken in Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, and Mali
San Marcos River: river in Texas, United States
Jordan Knight: American pop singer
Road racing: form of motorsport racing on tracks that contain both right and left turns
Sagi Hartov: Israeli musician, chelist
Charles Munch (conductor): French musician (1891-1968)
Michael Shnayerson: American journalist
Hilbert C*-module: complex module E over a C*-algebra A equipped with an A-sesquilinear and complex-sesquilinear map ⟨–,–⟩: E×E→A that is nonnegative nondegenerate and satisfies the Cauchy–Schwartz inequality
Dmitry Dmitrievich Maksutov: Russian astronomer
Torsion (gastropod): gastropod larval developmental feature that rotates the visceral mass, mantle, and shell 180° with respect to the head and foot
Henry de Monfreid: French writer and adventurer
2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: Hurling Championship
Sodium hypochlorite: chemical compound
Maurice Priestley: statistician
Gaston IV, Viscount of Béarn: French noble
Lane MacDonald: American ice hockey player
Okhla Sanctuary: bird sanctuary in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
Rawle Marshall: American basketball player
Chris Doig (opera singer): New Zealand opera singer and sports executive
Ma vie en rose: 1997 film by Alain Berliner
International Video Game Hall of Fame: museum in Iowa, US
George Cowan: American physical chemist, businessman and philanthropist (1920–2012)
Paranormal Witness: television series
Ross McLean (civil servant): Journalist and film producer (1905-1984)
Jonathan Guerreiro: Russian figure skater
Crewman: person serving in the operation of an aircraft, naval vessel, train, or other vehicle
Rourkela: city in Odisha, India
Mesa Grande Band of Diegueno Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay people
Mat: protective or cushioning floor covering
Sergey Marchuk: Soviet speed skater (1952-2016)
Fuel taxes in the United States: levies on hydrocarbons in the North American country
Shooting brake: automotive body style
Charles Goodnight: American cattle rancher (1836-1929)
Kyoritsu Women's University: Japanese private women's university
The Daltons Ride Again: 1945 film by Ray Taylor
DNA extraction: isolation of DNA
Patagonia: region located at the southern end of South America
Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site: human settlement in Arizona, United States of America
Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho: Portuguese military and political (1936-2021)
Book of Malachi: book of the Hebrew Bible and one of the 12 Minor Prophets
Sukhoi Su-26: aerobatic aircraft from the former Soviet Union
Das Ich: band
Kobylisy Shooting Range: site of Nazi war crimes in Czechia
2017 Advance Auto Parts Clash: motor car race
Ivana Trump: Czech-American businesswoman (1949–2022)
Leo W. O'Brien: American politician
Singspiel: opera genre
Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust: defunct NHS Trust
Courtney Friel: American television journalist
Bloomsdale, Missouri: city in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, United States
Jean Chapelain: French poet and critic
Criticism of capitalism: arguments against the economic system of capitalism
Nora Brockstedt: Norwegian singer and musician (1923-2015)
Mouv': French youth-oriented radio station
Gebran Tueni: Lebanese journalist and politician (1957-2005)
Roddy Piper: Canadian professional wrestler (1954-2015)
Gangodawila Soma Thero: Sri Lankan Buddhist monk
Grape juice: Drink made from grapes
The Homer of Seville: episode of The Simpsons (S19 E2)
Churchill Forge Mill: smithy in Churchill and Blakedown, Wyre Forest, Worcestershire, England, UK
Dafoe, Saskatchewan: special service area in Saskatchewan, Canada
The Last Colony: 2007 novel by John Scalzi
Lima Province: province of Lima department, Peru
2000 United States presidential election in Arkansas: election in Arkansas
Mikaël Silvestre: French association football player (born 1977)
Metroland (film): 1997 film directed by Philip Saville
Phil Ford (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Charles Boscawen: English politician
Art Bisch: American racing driver
Edmundo Ros: Trinidadian-born British musician, vocalist, arranger and bandleader
Lowville, New York: town in Lewis County, New York, United States of America
Brooks Atkinson Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Royal Northern Sinfonia: British chamber orchestra
West Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: place in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
Longzhou County: county  in Chongzuo, Guangxi, China
Nick Lowe: British singer
Masako Watanabe: Manga artist
Lennox, California: census designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Hemolytic–uremic syndrome: Human disease
Forrest Fezler: professional golfer
Flights (novel): 2007 novel by Olga Tokarczuk
Termitodesmus ceylonicus: species of myriapod
Jack McKeon: American baseball player, manager
Oil platform: large offshore structure with oil drilling and related facilities
Nursery Cryme: 1971 studio album by Genesis
Kim Clijsters: Belgian tennis player
English ship Dreadnought (1573): 41-gun ship
Aluminium: metallic chemical element of silvery appearance with symbol Al and atomic number 13
Houma people: Native American people located in Louisiana
Abandoned (2001 film): 2001 film by Árpád Sopsits
Proximate cause: basis of liability in negligence in the United States
Vilnius Palace of Concerts and Sports: building in Vilnius, Lithuania
USS Xenia (AKA-51): Artemis-class attack transport
2012–13 AFC Ajax season: season of football team
Rachel Bluwstein: Israeli poet (1890-1931)
Pattachitra: Traditional painting of Odisha, India
Cabinet (European Commission): personal office of a European Commissioner
1702: year
Zlatan Stipišić Gibonni: Croatian singer-songwriter
Ira Aldridge: American-British stage actor (1807-1867)
Quique Hernández: Spanish football manager
Harry Lake: New Zealand politician
Jesse James (1939 film): 1939 film directed by Henry King
David Paterson: 55th Governor of New York from 2008 to 2010
Dobbin, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Kenneth I. Juster: American businessman
Avondale University: private university in New South Wales, Australia
Emily Carmichael (filmmaker): American filmmaker
Holy Cross, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
David Ruprecht: American television actor and game show host
Dennis W. Sciama: British physicist (1926–1999)
1961 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season (won NFL Playoff Bowl)
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria: organization
Chinna Ninna Muddaduve: 1977 film
Ben Younger: American screenwriter and film director
KooKoo (ice hockey club): Finnish ice hockey club with a professional men's team in the Liiga
Tech 1 Racing: French racing team
Mort Shuman: American singer, pianist and songwriter (1938-1991)
Byron Edmund Walker: Canadian banker, art collector and philanthropist
Michael Thomas Bass: British politician (1799-1884)
Brandon Workman: American baseball player
Steve Rhodes: former English cricketer (born 1964)
Aramus paludigrus: species of bird (fossil)
Yankton Treaty: 1858 treaty
Phenindamine: chemical compound
Turgay Uzer: Turkish scientist
Vendetta (German band): German thrash metal band
Pei Encai: Chinese footballer
Umegatani Tōtarō I: Japanese sumo wrestler
Zlatko Dalić: Croatian association football player and manager
René Guénon: French metaphysician (1886-1951)
Zoran Mirković: Serbian footballer
Joanne Elliott: American mathematician
4D film: film presented with synchronized physical effects
James Brooker: American pole vaulter
Lynn station: MBTA rail station in Lynn, Massachusetts, United States
Springfield metropolitan area, Massachusetts: metropolitan area in Massachusetts, United States
Seth Clabough: American fiction writer
Oldsmobile: former division of General Motors
Ugbrooke: Grade I listed historic house museum in Teignbridge, United Kingdom
Amos Gitai: Israeli film director and screenwriter
Peter Darrell: British ballet dancer and choreographer
Appalachian State–Georgia Southern football rivalry: college football rivalry
Utne Reader: magazine
Manolo (footballer, born 1965): Spanish footballer
Paul Fennell: British racing cyclist (fl. 1978)
Earl of Seafield: title
Travemünde: seaport and borough of Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Swiss Challenge League: association football league
Vimukthi Jayasundara: Sri Lankan film director
California Health and Safety Code: California criminal code section
Winneconne, Wisconsin: village in Winnebago County, Wisconsin
2011 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
H-E Double Hockey Sticks: 1999 film by Randall Miller
Gerald A. Larue: American biblical scholar, professor of gerontology at USC, and humanist (1916-2014)
Australia's Got Talent: television series
Roseway, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Charles M. Schwab: American steel magnate (1862–1939)
Devil's Island (Kourou): island in French Guiana, France
Alejandro Malaspina: Spanish explorer
Lucija Polavder: Slovene judoka
Paul-André Crépeau: Canadian legal academic
Louisiana Highway 1: highway in Louisiana
Bad Dreems: Australian rock band
Maine State Route 153: State highway in Piscataquis County, Maine, US
Oscar S. Gifford: American politician (1842-1913)
Reynolds number: dimensionless quantity that is used to help predict similar flow patterns in different fluid flow situations
Ian Moss (darts player): English darts player
1967 NFL season: 48th regular season of the National Football League
Fuel pump: pump that supplies fuel to an engine from a local tank
The Prisoner or: How I Planned to Kill Tony Blair: 2006 film by Michael Tucker
Anthony O'Hear: British philosopher
Rotuman language: language
Twin/Tone Records: American independent record label (1977–1994)
Sara Danius: Swedish academic
Suck It and See: 2011 studio album by the Arctic Monkeys
2009 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Scott Buck: American screenwriter
1965–66 Football League First Division: 1965–66 season of Football League First Division
Khurram Manzoor: cricketer
M-86 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Röyksopp: Norwegian electronica duo
Brenton Thwaites: Australian actor
Julio Caro Baroja: Spanish academic
Electrical connector: electro-mechanical device used to join electrical conductors
Émile Cohl: French caricaturist (1857-1938)
Sa-Deuce: US girl group
Ghanpur, Mulugu district: village in India
András Petőcz: Hungarian writer
Byrd in Hand: album by Donald Byrd
Episcopal Diocese of Michigan: Diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States
M13 bacteriophage: species of virus
Metabotropic glutamate receptor 1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
River bifurcation: the forking of a river into its distributaries
Nikos Papazoglou: Greek singer-songwriter, musician, and producer (1948-2011)
Iberville (Manitoba provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Bahamut Lagoon: 1996 video game
Steve Gooch: American politician
Hosur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Ludvig Strigeus: Swedish computer programmer
Zytglogge: medieval clock tower in the city of Bern, Switzerland
Thomas Ryan (Kansas politician): American politician and lawyer from Kansas (1837-1914)
Black Lab: American alternative rock band
Bubba Harris (baseball): American baseball player (1926-2013)
Mitsuharu Misawa: Japanese professional wrestler
Online (Brad Paisley song): single by Brad Paisley
KIR3DL3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
2011 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Hazel Smith: American music journalist and singer-songwriter
Plastic Green Head: 1995 album by Trouble
Pillars of fire and cloud: one of the manifestations of the presence of Yahweh in the Torah
National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party: Chinese Communist Party conference held every five years
Freeriding (sport): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Initial operating capability: military logistics terms
Hannie Rayson: Australian playwright
Fort Wolcott: fort on Goat Island, Rhode Island
South Carolina: state of the United States of America
1838 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1838
B3 (classification): disability sport classification
The Flairs: American doo-wop group
Google Search: search engine by Google LLC
Francis Nixon (bishop): Anglican bishop (1803-1879)
Eiger FK: football club from Norway
G-factor (physics): relation between observed magnetic moment of a particle and the related unit of magnetic moment
Diode bridge: circuit arrangement of four diodes
Open Water (film): 2003 film by Chris Kentis
1978 National League Championship Series: 10th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
The Underneath (film): 1995 film by Steven Soderbergh
B-Legit: American rapper
S. Varalakshmi: Telugu film actress, playback singer (1925-2009)
Rhode Island Public Transit Authority: public transport agency in Rhode Island, US
ISO 128: international standard about the graphical representation of objects on technical drawings
WKSE: contemporary hit radio station in Niagara Falls, New York, United States
1949 NSWRFL season: rugby league competition
Brigitte Kowanz: Austrian artist
BurgerFuel: Chain of burger restaurants
Ballads of Petrica Kerempuh: book by Miroslav Krleža
Næstved Boldklub: Danish football club
Antonio Carlos Ortega: Spanish handball player
Dehumidifier: electrical appliance which maintains humidity in the air
Pablo Casals: Catalan cellist and conductor
Kentish Gazette: newspaper
César Benavides: Chilean general
Vidi: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Nev Pask: Australian businessman
JBS S.A.: Brazilian meat company
Frank Nelson Doubleday: American businessman
Amnesty: form of pardon which obliterates all legal remembrance of the offense for a class of people
Prakash Singh Chib: recipient of the Victoria Cross
1990 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 1990
100 Black Men of America: organization
Anal sphincterotomy: surgical procedure that involves cutting mucosal fissures from the anal sphincter
Château du Rivau: castle
S. Kajendran: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Maja Trochimczyk: American music historian
Brad Johnstone: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Clausius–Clapeyron relation: relation between vapour pressure and temperature
Murray Murphey: American historian and philosopher (1928-2018)
Penetration (warfare): breaching of, and moving past, a defensive military line
2005–06 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
Baxter Building (Portland, Maine): library
Johannes Verhulst: Dutch composer and conductor
Vossloh: German transport technology manufacturer
State Intelligence Service (Sri Lanka): intelligence agency of the Sri Lankan government
An Awfully Big Adventure: 1995 film by Mike Newell
George II of Great Britain: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727 to 1760
Cody Deaner: Canadian professional wrestler
John R. Wiegand: American physicist
The Joy Formidable: Welsh alternative rock band
Edward J. Kay: American composer (1898-1973)
Sean Green (baseball): American baseball player
Five Easy Pieces: 1970 film by Bob Rafelson
John H. Burke: American lawyer, real estate broker and politician (1894-1951)
Pressing (wine): in winemaking, the process of extracting juice from grapes
Imenmes: Ancient Egyptian official
The Pegasus School: school in Huntington Beach, California, United States
Leonard Larson: Canadian politician
Dinosaucers: American animated television series
Canada–United States Automotive Products Agreement: 1965 trade agreement between Canada and the United States
Justice (tarot card): Major Arcana Tarot card
Josef Sommer: American actor (b. 1934)
Cobham, Surrey: village in the Borough of Elmbridge in Surrey, England
Rotes Rathaus: city hall of Berlin, Germany
Falkland Sound: sound between the Falkland Islands
2012: year
(Much) Wenlock (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
J. Hillis Miller: American literary critic, university professor
Frontier Airlines (1950–1986): former regional airline in the United States
Kenneth Kennedy (speed skater): Australian speed skater
Jabot Cosmetics: fictional company depicted in the soap Young and the Restless
David Thomson (film critic): British film critic and historian
Leopard 2: German main battle tank
Binhai railway station: railway station in Binhai, Tianjin
Norman Podhoretz: American neoconservative pundit (born 1930)
Shiloh (biblical city): Biblical city
Ben Goertzel: author and researcher in the field of Artificial Intelligence
Coso artifact: spark plug supposedly encased in a 500,000-year-old geode
Ben Casey: television series
Codex Alimentarius: collection of internationally recognized standards, codes of practice, guidelines, and other recommendations relating to foods, food production, and food safety
Argolic Gulf: gulf in Greece
David J. Parker: Canadian politician
Chlamydia: sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis
Ivey Shiver: Major League Baseball outfielder (1907-1972)
UFC 222: UFC mixed martial arts event scheduled for March 3, 2018
Sarge Connally: Major League Baseball pitcher
Peace in Our Time (play): play written by Noël Coward
Bromide: class of bromide containing chemical compounds
New York Times Co. v. United States: 1971 United States Supreme Court case
Gian Domenico Romagnosi: Italian philosopher, economist and jurist (1761-1835)
I Fall to Pieces: 1961 single by Patsy Cline
Northville Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Jardin botanique E.M. Heckel: botanical garden in France
J. Michael Harrison: American operations researcher
Harry Browne: American writer and politician
2000 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Kouvola: city in the region of Kymenlaakso in Finland
Ananta Prasad Paudel: Nepalese politician
Leif Skiöld: association football player from Sweden (1935-2014)
William W. Eagles: U.S. Army Major General
Almost a Dance: 1993 studio album by The Gathering
Eddie Dodson: American bank robber
The Testament (Grisham novel): 1999 novel by John Grisham
IT Examiner: Indian information technology news website
Oban Camanachd: shinty team from Oban
Qu Yunxia: Chinese middle distance runner
A Different Kind of Truth: 2012 studio album by Van Halen
@Home Network: Defunct cable internet service
Joseph Pilato: American actor (1949-2019)
Karl Ernst Krafft: Swiss astrologer (1900-1945)
Puck (magazine): satirical magazine
Tangs: department store in Singapore
Water filter: A tall, cylindrical ceramic container that removes impurities by lowering contamination of water using a fine physical barrier, a chemical process, or a biological process.
Fort Morgan (Alabama): fort in Alabama
Cyrus Lupo: Wikimedia list article
Johanne Sutton: French journalist (1966-2001)
The Camomile Lawn: novel by Mary Wesley
Son Lewis: American musician
Civil Courage Prize: human rights award
Pate Island: island
Chris Lightcap: American jazz instrumentalist
Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons: 2013 film by Stephen Chow, Derek Kwok
Ole Miss Rebels baseball: baseball team of the University of Mississippi
Antofagasta de la Sierra, Catamarca: human settlement in Argentina
Leong Mun Yee: Malaysian diver
Mayor of Moscow: Head of the Moscow City
American Idol (season 8): season of television series
Shortugai: archaeological site in Takhar, Afghanistan
Nandowrie, Queensland: locality in Central Highlands, Queensland, Australia
Maximilian of Tebessa: Christian martyr
Carlisle-Rockledge, Alabama: census designated place
Let Yourself Go (Irving Berlin song): original song written and composed by Irving Berlin; from the 1936 film "Follow the Fleet"
Tom Hughes (radio host): American radio personality
Giuseppe Sinopoli: Italian conductor and composer
ElkY: French poker player and electronic sports player
Gabriel Amisi Kumba: Congolese military officer
America's Pregame: TV program
Jacques D'Amours: Canadian billionaire businessman
26th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Jacob Volkmann: American martial artist
School is Cool: Belgian baroque-pop band
Susan Anspach: stage and film actress from the United States (1942-2018)
Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
Nintendo Power: American video game magazine
Bass on Top: Album by Paul Chambers
Lost Trail Powder Mountain: ski area on the Montana-Idaho border, United States
Clayton Danks: American rodeo performer (1879-1970)
Zamora, Michoacán: city in Michoacan, Mexico
2018 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Hillsborough Street: street in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Extra moenia: Latin phrase that means outside the walls or outside the walls of the city
Örebro County: county (län) In Sweden
Beach groups: military unit
Duryea, Pennsylvania: borough in northeastern Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States
Kawee Tanjararak: Thai actor and singer
Stigmata (film): 1999 film directed by Rupert Wainwright
San Pedro, Los Angeles: community within the city of Los Angeles, California, United States
Born to Be Wild (1995 film): 1995 film by John Gray
Tapti River: river in India
Waipapa Point: point in New Zealand
Backpacking (hiking): outdoor recreation of carrying gear on one's back, while hiking for more than a day. It is often but not always an extended journey, and may or may not involve camping outdoors
Kashgar–Hotan railway: railway line
Caroline Kennedy: United States Ambassador to Australia since 2022
Royal Rumble (2007): WWE's 2007 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Conroe High School: high school in Conroe, Montgomery County, Texas
Seal of the Confessional (Anglicanism): Confidentiality of confessions in the Anglican Church
Percentages agreement: secret informal agreement between British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin during the Fourth Moscow Conference in October 1944
Two O'Clock Lab Band: US musical group
Majora Carter: American businesswoman; urban revitalization strategist and public radio host
1992 NFL Draft: draft of the 1992 season of the National Football League
Rising Ballers Kensington F.C.: association football club in England
La Palma, Darién: corregimiento and town in Darién, Panama
Mike (Twin Peaks): fictional character from the television series Twin Peaks
Red-eye effect: photography appearance
Show Me (Joe Tex song): single by Joe Tex
Pottery of ancient Greece: ancient Greek artifact made of clay
Godman Army Airfield: airport in Kentucky, United States of America
Steph Cook: British modern pentathlete
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: public research university in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
Morningrise: 1996 studio album by Opeth
David Kellermann: American businessman
Pitchout: Baseball play
EOG Resources: American oil and natural gas company
Teri Garr: American actress
John C. Martin (politician): American politician, Illinois
Pinaceae: family of plants
Hans Oster: German general
Donna Shalala: 18th United States Secretary of Health and Human Services
Tărtăria tablets: archaeological artifact
San Jose scale: species of insect
Kareem Amer: Egyptian Norwegian blogger
Arthur Barnard: American hurdler
I'll Never Fall in Love Again: original show tune written and composed by Bacharach and David; from the 1968 musical "Promises, Promises"
Lim Chang-yong: South Korean baseball player
Hormesis: dose response phenomenon characterized by low dose stimulation and high dose inhibition
Ship grounding: impact of a ship on seabed or waterway side
Pedro António Avondano: Portuguese composer of Italian parentage
Benzodiazepine dependence: one or more of either tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, drug seeking behaviors, such as continued use despite harmful effects, and maladaptive pattern of substance use, according to the DSM-IV
English Maelor: area of Wrexham County Borough, east of the River Dee
Michael Oakes: English footballer
Ministry of Road Transport and Highways: government ministry in India
Witbank: town in South Africa
Joel Pott: British musician
Chitin: long-chain polymer of a N-acetylglucosamine
Dependency ratio: age-population ratio of those typically not in the labor force (the dependent part ages 0 to 14 and 65+) and those typically in the labor force (the productive part ages 15 to 64). It is used to measure the pressure on productive population
I Get Along Without You Very Well (Except Sometimes): musical setting; song composed by Hoagy Carmichael, lyrics based on a poem by Jane Brown Thompson;
Long Itchington: village in Warwickshire, England, UK
Tim Leslie: American politician
Ughelli: city in Delta State, Nigeria
1984 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement: peace treaty
Clifton Sprague: United States U.S. Navy Vice admiral
Triclinic crystal system: lattice point group
Truckee River: river in California and Nevada, United States
Plymouth Fury: car model
Century Theatres: American movie theater chain, owned by Cinemark
Cimarron-Memorial High School: high school in Las Vegas, Nevada
Elias de Barjols: French troubadour
Gas-generator cycle: method of rocket engine operation
Great Falls Voyagers: Minor League Baseball team
Woodstock Township, Michigan: township in Lenawee County, Michigan
2011–12 AEK Athens F.C. season: season of football team
Lawrence Lasker: American film producer
Domenico Dolce: Italian fashion designer
Paddy Breathnach: Irish filmmaker
Blue Danube Radio: radio station
Trevor Goring: English visual artist (born 1949)
Harry Smith (footballer, born 1995): English association football player
Mark Frostad: Canadian horse trainer
1925 World Series: 1925 Major League Baseball championship series
Screen space ambient occlusion: implementation of an ambient occlusion illumination in computer graphics
Mycoplasma mycoides: species of bacterium
Faircrest Heights, Los Angeles: human settlement in California, United States of America
Sammy Jones: Australian cricketer (1861-1951)
Gerard Arpey: CEO of AMR Corporation
Correggio, Emilia-Romagna: Italian comune
Martin, Slovakia: city in northern Slovakia
Battle of Balaclava: 1854 battle of the Crimean War
Jon Ford (Australian politician): Australian politician
Memory for Max, Claire, Ida and Company: 2005 film directed by Allan King
Courtland C. Gillen: American politician (1880-1954)
Birger Sjöberg: Swedish poet and songwriter (1885-1929)
Becoming (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): two-part episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Andy Hummel: American singer and songwriter (1951-2010)
Maro Itoje: English rugby union player
Estradiol cypionate: chemical compound
Velavali: village in Rajupalem mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Working class: social class composed of members of the society employed in lower tier jobs
Floyd Wedderburn: former Jamaican American football player
Chaturanga Somapala: Sri Lankan cricketer
Ben Shenkman: American actor
The Kentucky Center: performing arts center in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Christine Woods: American actress
Doomsday (2008 film): 2008 film by Neil Marshall
British Columbia Coast: coastline alongside the Pacific Ocean in British Columbia, Canada
Alvarado Transportation Center: multimodal transit hub in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
New village: Chinese famers internment camps by British in Malaysia in 20th Century.
A-FÜ: Taiwanese singer
Kapoor & Sons: 2016 film by Shakun Batra
WebKit: browser engine
Radical 85: Kangxi radical water (U+2F54)
Soroca County (Moldova): county of the Republic of Moldova, 1998-2003
2005–06 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
Yellowstone Trail: auto trail
Johan Sverdrup: 4th Prime Minister of Norway
Juliet Marillier: New Zealand fiction writer
Tony Cliff: British activist (1917-2000)
FIFA Futbol Mundial: Television sports program
Duke of York's Headquarters: building in Chelsea in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Flag of Namibia: flag
Mark Seidenberg: American psychologist
Naoko Fukuman: Japanese badminton player
Seventeen Seconds: 1980 studio album by the Cure
Jordan Marsh: American department store chain that was headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts and operated throughout New England
Operation Farm Gate: United States Air Force operation during the Vietnam War
History of Arizona State University: aspect of history
Windowing system: software that manages separately different parts of display screens
Cops 'n' Robbers: 1985 video game
Milan Kundera: Franco-Czech poet and novelist (1929-2023)
The Prince of Homburg (play): play by Heinrich von Kleist
Jatun Wila Qullu: mountain
Roberto Burle Marx: Brazilian landscape architect (1909-1994)
Cecil Balmond: structural engineer, artist
40th Canadian Parliament: 2008–2011 term of the Canadian federal legislative body
Suger's Eagle: ancient Egyptian vase
Zora Neale Hurston House: heritage site, home of Zora Neale Hurston
Enthroned Virgin and Child (English, The Cloisters): ivories highlighted in The MET collection
Ashiya, Fukuoka: town in Onga district, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan
St Mary's GAA (Carbery): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Anna N. Żytkow: Polish astrophysicist
Lotus 30: sports car
Compression (physics): application of inward ("pushing") forces to a material or structure
Ozark National Scenic Riverways: National park
William Crean: Irish Catholic bishop
2002 The 500: motor car race
Oʼodham language: Uto-Aztecan language spoken in Mexico and US
Rexleigh Bridge: bridge in Washington county, New York, United States of America
Hebdomadal Council: Governing body of the University of Oxford
Bill Bowler: Canadian ice hockey player
George E. Gard: American police chief
Alexander H. Rice: American politician (1818-1895)
Ishaq Gailani: Afghan politician
Uncial 0115: New Testament manuscript
Strange Horizons: online speculative fiction magazine
Hugh McCrae: Australian writer
National Winter Ales Festival: festival in the UK
Roger Nichols (musical scholar): English writer specialising in French music
Simon Fuller: British entrepreneur, artist manager, and film and television producer
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit: unit of the United States Marine Corps
Hakgala Botanical Garden: Botanical garden in Sri Lanka
Libertarian Alliance: two libertarian think tanks with the same name
Chaste (Marvel Comics): fictional mystical martial arts in Marvel Comics
Alex Russell (footballer, born 1973): British footballer (born 1973)
2005 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Oh! Darling: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Heritage Council (Ireland): government agency of Ireland
Doral, Florida: city in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Olivia Colman: English actress (born 1974)
Genoa Area High School: high school in Ohio, United States
2010 J.League Cup: football tournament season
Linus Roache: English actor
Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria: Austrian archduke (1614-1662)
Mimi Silbert: American philanthropist
John Quiñones: American television anchor
Dem Jointz: American record producer
Vicente Sotto: Filipino politician
Habeas Corpus (1928 film): 1928 film by Leo McCarey, James Parrott
Volga-Dnepr Airlines: Russian cargo airline
Grandpass: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Islet: very small island
Tsengeltiin Jigjidjav: former prime minister of Mongolia
Coldwater, Mississippi: town in Tate County, Mississippi, United States
Ormsby County, Nevada: former county in Nevada, United States (1861-1969)
Alison Statton: Welsh singer
Štěpánka Hilgertová: Czechoslovak-Czech slalom canoeist
Meghadūta: lyric poem by Kālidāsa
Mark Bradley: American football player
Met Office: United Kingdom's national weather service
Tonga national football team: national association football team
Neonatal withdrawal: Medical condition in newborn babies caused by drugs taken by the mother before birth
1972 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1972
Jean-Luc Arribart: French professional footballer
Rüppell's weaver: species of bird
Joseph Ritz: American writer
Kanakomyrtus: genus of plants
K. M. Shafiullah: Bangladeshi general
The Infiltrator (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Brad Furman
José María Silvero: Argentine footballer and manager (1931-2010)
Broadside (naval): simultaneous firing of guns on one side of a ship
Child auction: historical form of poor care
The Color Spectrum: 2011 album by The Dear Hunter
Bombay Engineer Group: regiment of the Indian Corps of Engineers
Instapundit: libertarian blog maintained by Glenn Reynolds
Robert Yannes: American computer engineer
Peter (dog): collie dog
Hurricane Edith (1971): Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1971
Washington Preparatory High School: high school in Los Angeles, California
Pierre-Jean De Smet: Jesuit priest and missionary (1801–1873)
Karrinyup, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Port Huron Township, Michigan: charter township of Michigan
Venrock: venture capital firm
Bundesautobahn 81: federal motorway in Germany
Goshen, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Circus Tavern: entertainment venue in Purfleet, Essex, England
Lyne Bessette: Canadian cyclist and politician
Vagiz Khidiyatullin: Russian footballer
Adi Shamir: Israeli cryptographer (born 1952)
Jeremy Quastel: Canadian mathematician
Terrapin: group of turtle species
Herms Niel: German composer
Wayne Crawford: American actor (1947-2016)
Derrick Williams (American football): American gridiron football player (born 1986)
Jatt & Juliet: 2012 film by Anurag Singh
Fred Wampler (golfer): American professional golfer (1923–1985)
Amanda Lohrey: Australian novelist
All Around the World (Justin Bieber song): 2013 single by Justin Bieber and Ludacris
Melville Marks Robinson: sports reporter, founder of the Commonwealth Games (1888-1974)
Lithuanian Land Forces: land warfare branch of Lithuania's military
The Savage Nation: talk radio program
Richard Edwards (Royal Navy officer, died 1773): British naval officer and colonial governor (died 1773)
Alan Isaacman: American lawyer
Orbital pass: event in spaceflight during which a spacecraft can be viewed from a specified ground location
Ruhr University Bochum: university in Germany
Frontier Communications of Connecticut: US telecom company
Neera Tanden: Director of Domestic Policy Council since 2023
George Blakey: English cricketer (1907-1968)
James C. Miller III: American economist and public official
Chavrusa: Torah study partner
Killer Queen: A Tribute to Queen: tribute album of Queen songs
Presburger Award: annual award in theoretical computer science
Redbank, Queensland: suburb of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Eken Mine: Japanese actor and voice actor
Anthony Wall: professional golfer
Street name: identifying name given to a street or road
Ornithodesmus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Sansicario Torinese: human settlement in Cesana Torinese, Metropolitan City of Turin, Piedmont, Italy
Victor Fleming: American film director, cinematographer, and producer (1889–1949)
Florian Pittiș: Romanian actor, singer and director (1943-2007)
Nanga (Japanese painting): school of Japanese painting
2018 NCAA Division I men's soccer season: American college soccer season
Up Close & Personal (film): 1996 film directed by Jon Avnet
KeyEast: South Korean management agency founded by actor Bae Yong-joon; record label
Electoral district of West Sydney: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Sulaiman Nadvi: 19th century Islamic scholar of Pakistan
Robert Kurson: American writer
President of Romania: head of state of Romania
Daniel Inouye: United States Senator from Hawaii (1963–2012)
Obște: autonomous agricultural community
Straw man: form of argument and an informal fallacy based on giving the impression of refuting an opponent's argument, while actually refuting an argument that was not presented by that opponent
Turnabout (film): 1940 film by Hal Roach
Jack Ely: American guitarist and singer
Pierre Louis Dulong: French scientist (1785-1838)
Craig T. Nelson: American actor
Pleasant Grove, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
Dave Reid (ice hockey, born 1964): Canadian ice hockey player (born 1964)
Tether (cryptocurrency): cryptocurrency
Kezia Dugdale: Former Leader of the Scottish Labour Party, MSP for Lothian
Alf Smith (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1873-1953)
Dave Anderson (sportswriter): American writer and journalist
Color difference: metric for difference between two colors
Michael Reiterer: Austrian diplomat
Hassan Abujihaad: sailor
Unione Sindacale Italiana: Italian trade union
Miraumont: commune in Somme, France
Vladimir Leonchenko: Russian footballer
Hingurakgoda Divisional Secretariat: divisional secretariat in North Central Province, Sri Lanka
Abbas Araghchi: Iranian diplomat, ambassador
2008 Victoria Cup: series of ice hockey games in 2008
Andrew Cogan: Peerage person ID=589937
Triple Crown (basketball): European basketball term for winning their national league, national cup, and Euroleague cup
Ernst Georg Ravenstein: English autobiographer of German descent
Leopoldo Bravo: Argentine politician and diplomat (1919–2006)
Public Trust: state trustee agency of New Zealand
Suillellus luridus: species of fungus
Old San Juan: historic district in Puerto Rico
Ecology Flag: cultural symbol used by American environmentalists
Aaron's Rod (novel): book by D. H. Lawrence
John Jackson (racing driver): Scottish racing driver
David Chaytor: British politician (born 1949)
Rolls Building: Court building in London, England
2009 Formula Renault 3.5 Series: sports season
Guido da Velate: Archbishop of Milan
Allan Gotlieb: Canadian diplomat
Hsieh Shu-ting: Taiwanese swimmer
Infinity: mathematical concept
Kevin Mambo: Canadian actor
Margaret Whiting: American recording artist; singer
Sirhan Sirhan: Palestinian convicted for the assassination of United States Senator Robert F. Kennedy
Naxos (Sicily): human settlement in Italy
Another Hostile Takeover: album by Hanoi Rocks
Retinite: type of amber or fossil resin containing little or no succinic acid
Feminist literary criticism: literary criticism informed by feminist theory
Alexander Pipa: German rugby union player
Terengganu: Malaysian state
Sam Johnson (rugby union): rugby union player (1993-)
Charles Ranken: British chess player (1828-1905)
Central Districts cricket team: cricket team
Black Orchid (album): 1964 studio album by The Three Sounds
Lev Gorn: American actor born in the Soviet Union
Portsmouth, Iowa: human settlement in Shelby County, Iowa, United States of America
Dave Charles: British musician
Pierre, South Dakota: capital city of South Dakota and county seat of Hughes County
Philippe Édouard Léon Van Tieghem: French botanist and biologist (1839–1914)
Happy Holidays (Billy Idol album): album by Billy Idol
Extraocular muscles: seven extrinsic muscles of the human eye
Ruud Boffin: Belgian association football player
Rationalism (architecture): architectural style
Italian Renaissance painting: paintings produced in the Italian Renaissance
St. Louis School, Hong Kong: secondary school in Hong Kong
Max Patkin: American baseball player (1920-1999)
Naomi Deutsch: American public health nurse.
Giuseppe Valentini: Italian violinist, painter, poet and composer
Altamira (surname): family name
Amrita Arora: Indian actress
Pracalit script: script
Everything (Misia song): song by Misia
Nahas Angula: Namibian Prime Minister
Scopula fibulata: species of insect
1987 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Mixing (physics): intertwining of dynamical systems
Billy Preston: American R&B musician (1946–2006)
2013 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Quantum dot: nano-scale semiconductor particle subject to quantum effects
Ante Kostelić: Croatian handball player and coach
Rose Under Fire: book by Elizabeth E. Wein
Oakham School: school in Rutland, UK
Patersons Securities: Financial services firm
Goshamahal Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
The Great Waltz (1938 film): 1938 American film
Hexen: Beyond Heretic: 1995 video game
Manuel Ortega (singer): Austrian singer
M-46 (Michigan highway): state highway in Michigan, United States
Nadine Labaki: Lebanese actress and film director
Grandstand (TV programme): television series
The Sky Parade: 1936 film by Otho Lovering
Propaganda (musician): American Christian hip hop and spoken word artist and poet
Joel Beck: cartoonist
Randolph Churchill: British politician, son of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (1911-1968)
Camp Roberts, California: California National Guard post
Adenbach: municipality of Germany
Mahwelereng: township in Limpopo, South Africa
Red Skull: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Lally Katz: Contemporary Australian dramatist
Reşit Ronabar: Turkish politician
Nikolaos Skoufas: Greek merchant, one of the founders of the Greek revolutionary organization "Filiki Eteria"
Cityscape: art genre depicting the urban landscape
Frederick Price (civil servant): Indian civil servant
Monochromator: optical device
Horace Clarence Boyer: American musician
Grease (musical): 1972 musical
Mediacom: American cable TV company
Tiziana Terranova: Italian theorist, activist, faculty
AP Statistics: college-level high school statistics course
Lake Shore Limited: American intercity passenger train service
Dust (DJ Muggs album): 2003 studio album by Muggs
Dan Joye: Venezuelan-American luger
Billboard Latin Music Awards: Latin music awards
Africa Progress Panel: organization
1957–58 NBA season: sports season
Denver Pioneers football: defunct American football team of the University of Denver
Succinic anhydride: chemical compound
Bangladesh Film Censor Board: Censorship regulatory agency of Bangladesh
Frecce Tricolori: Italian Air Force aerobatic demonstration team
Emperor Go-Yōzei: emperor of Japan from 1586 to 1611
Liu Qi (Liu Biao's son): Chinese general and politician (died 209)
Lyme disease: infectious disease caused by Borrelia bacteria, spread through the bite of blacklegged ticks
Chirabandhavya: 1993 film by M.S. Rajashekar
2018 CAF Confederation Cup: international football competition
Middleton, Milton Keynes: suburb of Milton Keynes, England
1932 Cuba hurricane: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1932
Dieter Kottysch: German boxer (1943-2017)
Trida, New South Wales: rural place in New South Wales, Australia
Rancho Huerhuero: Mexican land grant
Stonehouse, South Lanarkshire: town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Rob Stewart (actor): Canadian actor
Camp San Luis Obispo: California Army National Guard base
The Inbetweeners Movie: 2011 film directed by Ben Palmer
Indecent & Obscene: album by Dismember
Sinfonía de Antígona: Symphony by Carlos Chávez
Terry Balsamo: American guitarist
Joseph Staten: American writer
Oh Mabel: 1924 film by Dave Fleischer
Michael W. D'Arcy: Irish politician
Gail Kobe: American actress, producer
The Sinking of the Laconia: 2010 television film directed by Uwe Janson
Home Front Command: Israeli Defense Force regional joint operational command
2011 BCS National Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Kremlin Senate: palace
Léo Taxil: French writer
Brennan Boesch: baseball player from the United States
Jenn Grant: Canadian singer
Figures on a Beach: US musical group
Escondido, California: city in San Diego County, United States
Steve Breaston: Player of American Football
Patrick Hepburn, 1st Earl of Bothwell: Lord High Admiral of Scotland
2017 Honda Indy Toronto: motor car race
John Crosby (conductor): American conductor
Schliersee (lake): lake in Schliersee, Bavaria, Germany
Glow (Reef album): album by Reef
Martin Boehm: American bishop (1725-1812)
Barreiro, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
Julien Félix: French aviator
Willie Colón: American salsa musician
Long Island (Southland): island in Southland Region, New Zealand
GNU Manifesto: manifesto written by Richard Stallman
Gabrielle Solis: fictional character from Desperate Housewives
Wyndham Hotels & Resorts: hotel and resort chain
Marc Lièvremont: French rugby union footballer and coach
White Mountain Trail: scenic Byway in New Hampshire
Coz Ov Moni 2: 2013 film
NASCAR Hall of Fame: building
Pauline Pantsdown: Australian singer and political satirist
USS J. William Ditter: Robert H. Smith-class destroyer minelayer
Dave Cloutier: American football safety in the American Football League (AFL) for the Boston Patriots (1938-2017)
Georgina, Ontario: town in York Region, Ontario, Canada
Brothers of Destruction: professional wrestling tag team