naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Godavari Water Disputes Tribunal: a Tribunal constructed by the government of India to solve the dispute about the Godavari river basin
Rimatara reed warbler: species of bird
Damon Huard: player of American football
Chael Sonnen: American mixed martial arts fighter
University of the Balearic Islands: Spanish university
Wicker: weaving or plaiting flexible twigs or osiers to make objects
Current Anthropology: journal
Warren Brusstar: American baseball player
Blue Mountains Line: rail service in New South Wales, Australia
Clovis Municipal Airport: airport in New Mexico, United States of America
Chris Cuthbert: sportscaster
Georgetown University Astronomical Observatory: historical observatory on the campus of Georgetown University
Kinetoplastida: group of flagellated protists belonging to the phylum Euglenozoa
Bob Jackson (musician): English musician
Bailey, Texas: city in Fannin County, in the U.S. state of Texas
Matara Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
The Comic Strip: group of British comedians
Crossness Pumping Station: 19th century pumping station in London
Delta Princess Stakes: horse race
Abby Erceg: New Zealand association football player
Maigonis Valdmanis: Soviet basketball player
Cello Concerto No. 2 (Shostakovich): cello concerto composed by Dmitri Shostakovich
Wilhelm Wien: German physicist (1864-1928)
Paul Healion: cyclist
Sir Gilbert Greenall, 1st Baronet: British businessman and politician (1806-94)
Charles, Prince of Soubise: Marshal of France (1715-1787)
Simon Fairweather: Australian archer
Clemens Westerhof: Dutch football manager
Tucker County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Germantown Cricket Club: sports club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Eagle Star Insurance: British insurance company
Éirígí: political party
Mrs Thursday: television series
Cytidine: chemical compound
Reg Matthewson: English footballer (1939-2016)
A Night of Serious Drinking: book by René Daumal
Vairocana: celestial Buddha embodying emptiness
Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation: group of nations that depend of Bay of Bengal for maritime trade
KFUMs Boldklub København: Danish sports club
Michael Brooks (music historian): American historian
Jungle Funk: US musical group
Coit v. Green: United States Supreme Court case
Balsaminaceae: family of plants
Nottingham Royal Concert Hall: concert hall in Nottingham, England, part of Royal Centre
Badminton at the 1999 Southeast Asian Games: badminton championships
Closed list: variant of party-list voting system
Lubbock Symphony Orchestra: orchestra based in Texas
Perpetual curate: class of resident parish priest or incumbent curate within the United Church of England and Ireland.
John Westlake (law scholar): British politician (1828-1913)
Adam F. Goldberg: American film producer
Mottram: family name
Mireille Enos: American actress
Archie Gemmill: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1947)
Missouri Meerschaum: tobacco smoking pipe manufacturer in Washington, Missouri
Nissan Skyline GT-R: High-performance variant of the Nissan Skyline
Stanisław Ernest Denhoff: Polish noble
Let's Get Serious (song): single
Hitoshi Sakimoto: Japanese composer
Back to Me Tour: 2010–11 concert tour by Fantasia Barrino
Mo Foster: British session musician, playing primarily jazz, jazz-fusion and rock bass guitar
Guido Calza: Italian archaeologist
Dinosaur Provincial Park: provincial park in the province of Alberta, Canada; UNESCO World Heritage site
Stephen F. Austin State University: public university located in Nacogdoches, Texas, United States
Trevor Benjamin: British footballer (born 1979)
Royal Auxiliary Air Force: component of His Majesty's Reserve Air Forces
Denis Sassou Nguesso: President of the Republic of the Congo (1997–present, 1979–1992)
Andecavi: people of ancient and medieval Gaul
Debug (magazine): magazine
Anita Miller (field hockey): field hockey player
Formula Vee: race car class
Martin Roček: theoretical physicist
Cranbourne, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Psychiatric hospital: hospital treating serious mental disorders
Bill Johnston (pirate): American pirate (1782-1870)
Gardner Ackley: Economist, diplomat (1915-1998)
Guidobaldo da Montefeltro: Italian condottiero and Duke of Urbino
Aironi: Italian rugby union franchise
Baldrick: fictional human
Ludger Stühlmeyer: German composer, music director and music historian
Oddo–Harkins rule: Relative abundance of chemical elements
Sharon Maguire: British television director
Michael Prior (theologian): Irish theologian
Brad Meyers: Australian rugby league footballer
Biopolymer: polymer produced by a living organism
Department for Communities: devolved government department of the Northern Ireland Executive
1994 in Mexico: Mexico-related events during the year of 1994
Paw Paw Township, Wabash County, Indiana: township in Wabash County, Indiana
Tiya Miles: American historian
Zombo.com: parodic website created in 1999
John Fenton (hurler): Irish hurler
Alejandra Ávalos: Mexican singer, musician and actress
Gatorade: manufacturer of sports-themed beverage and food products
Warwick Taylor: New Zealand rugby union player
2003–04 New Orleans Hornets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ministry of Finance (Sweden): ministry of the Swedish Government
Rajab: 7th month of the Islamic calendar
Climbing Hill, Iowa: unincorporated community in Woodbury County, Iowa
Lattice gas automaton: type of cellular automaton
Ohio Women's Convention at Salem in 1850: Women's rights convention
Humberside Police: English territorial police force
Dai people: ethnic group of Asia
Shotwell (software): Photo manager for GNOME
Kariya, Aichi: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
John Siddons: Australian politician
1964 United States Senate election in Massachusetts: US election
Edward Alderson (judge): lawyer and jurist
Dangerous (Bill Hicks album): 1990 Bill Hicks live album
Jensen Lewis: American baseball player
.su: Internet country-code top level domain for the Soviet Union
Adam Nelson: American shot putter
Will Wright (actor): American character actor
Paul Cohen (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Somatic psychology: form of alternative medicine that focuses on somatic experience
Gilda: 1946 film by Charles Vidor
Edward Short, Baron Glenamara: British politician (1912-2012)
The Way West (film): 1967 film by Andrew V. McLaglen
Nobuhiko Kawamoto: Japanese businessman
Peter Sanders (computer scientist): German computer scientist
Esther Rolle: actress (1920-1998)
Toledan Tables: medieval astronomical tables
Christine Albanel: French politician and civil servant
Mykola Avilov: Ukrainian Soviet decathlete, gold medalist in 1972 Olympics
Hobby farm: farm maintained for recreational purposes
Masaaki Mochizuki: Japanese professional wrestler
2019 NASCAR Xfinity Series: sports season
Bargate stone: highly durable form of sandstone used for building
The Satanic Rituals: book by Anton Szandor LaVey
J. C. Bailey: American professional wrestler (1983–2010)
Internal focusing: lens technology in which focusing occurs only with internal elements
USA Limoges: sports club
Animal Crackers (1930 film): 1930 Marx Brothers film by Victor Heerman
Jérôme Bonaparte: Napoleon I's brother (1784–1860)
551st United States Air Force Hospital: former hospital in Massachusetts, United States
Brian Heap: British biologist
Vijay Gupta: American violinist
I Saw the Light (film): 2015 film by Marc Abraham
Vauxhall Cavalier: line of car models by Vauxhall
Eady Levy: tax on box-office receipts in the United Kingdom
Paroxysmal attack: medical condition
FSV Velten: German football club
Some May Live: 1967 film by Vernon Sewell
King's Regulations: regulations for the British armed forces
Nicholas Buckland: English ice dancer
4th Air Corps (Germany): military unit
Goalkeeper CIWS: Close-in weapon system
Malik & the O.G's: spoken-word performance band based in Liverpool
Yasuda Kinen: Japan horse race founded in 1951
BMW R1100S: motorcycle
WDVE: radio station
Nuclear weapon design: process by which nuclear WMDs are designed and produced
Tagsatzung: legislative and executive council of the Swiss Confederacy which existed in various forms since the beginnings of Swiss independence until the formation of the Swiss federal state in 1848
Quentin Roosevelt: son of Theodore Roosevelt (1897–1918)
Georges Goven: French tennis player
Eddie Condon: US musician
Toyotomi Hidetsugu: Japanese daimyō (1568–1595)
David Leveaux: British theatre director
Heraclea Lucania: ancient city of Magna Graecia
Donald Prell: American futurologist and businessman
Dormont, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Emmett Kelly: American clown
Emma Robinson (New Zealand swimmer): New Zealand swimmer
Wabash Railroad: transport company
Rajput: social community of South Asia
South Starworld Strikers F.C.: football club
Steeves: family name
George Rochester: British physicist
BFI TV 100: Wikimedia list article
Lars Arne Nilsen: Norwegian association football manager and association football player
Crace, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Set-off (law): the reduction of a claim by deducting the amount of a valid countervailing claim
Domain registration: process of acquiring a domain name
Reinhard Selten: German economist (1930-2016)
Collabro: Male Harmony Group
Hugo Rocha: Portuguese sailor
Nicky Morgan: British politician
Floodlit Cup (Northern Ireland): football tournament
Ypthimomorpha: genus of insects
Missouri Route 43: highway in Missouri
Mick Finucane: Irish Gaelic footballer
Hung Ga: style of Chinese martial art
Rashod Moulton: American football player
Jon Paul Steuer: American actor (1984-2018)
Alcohol dehydrogenase: class of enzymes
The Woman in Black (play): theatrical play
Valentine, Arizona: unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
Krauchthal: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
ARS (rocket family): series of rockets launched by the American Inteplanetary Society in the 1930s
Cygnus NG-12: cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
Chris Fowler: American sportscaster
Euclides da Cunha: Brazilian writer (1866-1909)
Olney, Texas: city in Young County, Texas, United States
LGBT clergy in Christianity: Christian clergy who are LGBT
1989 French Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 1989
Lax–Wendroff method: numerical method for the solution of hyperbolic partial differential equations
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 100 metre butterfly: international sporting event
Friedrich Paulus: German general
Jerome, Arizona: town in Arizona, United States
Two Seconds: 1932 American film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Zink Cars: former constructor of Formula Vee and other racing cars founded by Ed Zink
Golden Verses: literary work
Dynit: Italian manga and anime publishing company
Philosopher's Walk (Toronto): scenic footpath, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Mike Norton: Comic artist
Hugh Seymour, 6th Marquess of Hertford: British nobleman and politician
Scale the Summit: American instrumental / progressive metal band
Little Waves: 2018 short film directed by Ariane Louis-Seize
Leeds and the Thousand Islands: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Robin Aubert: Canadian actor
Bassett-Lowke: British model railway manufacturer
Lamia: daughter of Poseidon in Greek mythology
Tierra del Fuego Province, Argentina: province of Argentina
1st Battalion, 1st Marines: battalion of the United States Marine Corps
1857 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the UK
Glen Richards (motorcyclist): Australian motorcycle racer
Accessory Transit Company: company transporting potential prospectors during the 1850s California Gold Rush
Hankou Cultural Sports Centre: Pusat Sukan Kebudayaan Hankou
Karl-Otto Stöhr: German mathematician
White Plains, New York: county seat of Westchester County, New York, United States
Stem cell: undifferentiated biological cells that can differentiate into specialized cells
Chen Shi-Zheng: American theatre director
Florence Owens Thompson: Native-American farm worker, subject of Dorothea Lange's famous photo Migrant Mother (1903-1983)
2012–13 Charlotte Bobcats season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ecma International: standards organization for information and communication systems
Martin Stamper: British Taekwondo athlete
Opera (company): developer of the Opera browser
Darren Fichardt: professional golfer
1746 in art: overview of the events of 1746 in art
NiSource: Utility corporation based in Indiana, USA
Soyou: South Korean singer, actress and model
Gordon Anderson (author): American philosopher
Stade IGA: tennis complex in Montreal
1436: year
David Martínez (discus thrower): Spanish athlete
Riverworld: novel series by Philip José Farmer
Nissan Cube: car model
Canadian Stage Company: performing arts company in Toronto, Canada
Las Acacias (film): 2011 film directed by Pablo Giorgelli
Mercy Corps: non-governmental organization
GoPro: American technology company
Fire-setting: method of traditional mining
Mac Marcoux: Canadian Para-Alpine Skier
Phil Western: Canadian electronic musician
The Island Def Jam Music Group: American record label group formed in 1998
Carmel Busuttil: Maltese footballer
Thorne Bay, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Bangor Theological Seminary: seminary in Bangor, Maine, U.S.
Russ Jackson: Canadian football player and coach
1991 Vitesse du Mans motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Cellbound: 1955 film
Fatimat Olufunke Raji-Rasaki: Nigerian politician
N. R. Narayana Murthy: Indian businessman
Clifford Harper: English illustrator (born 1949)
Morganatic marriage: marriage between people of unequal social rank, which prevents the passage of the husband's titles and privileges to the wife and any children born of the marriage
Cost-effectiveness analysis: comparison of costs and outcomes of different courses of action
Peada of Mercia: King of Mercia
Operation Doomsday: 1945 occupation of Norway by the 1st Airborne Division
Torsion box: beam constructed of two skins applied to a core material
Suge Knight: American record producer and music executive
Lee Brewster: American drag queen, transvestite activist, and retailer (1943-2000)
John Rogers (Ohio politician): Ohio politician from the United States (21st century)
Emily Baldwin: First Lady of Connecticut
Josh Samman: American mixed martial artist
Aharon Yehuda Leib Shteinman: Israeli rabbi.
WGNJ: radio station in St. Joseph, Illinois
Ertebølle culture: archaeological culture
Bollard: short, vertical post used in mooring, traffic, etc.
Basketball at the Summer Olympics: sport for men consistently since 1936
2016 Armed Forces Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Fernando de Monroy: Portuguese colonial administrator
Liv Maessen: Australian entertainer
James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose: Scottish nobleman, poet and soldier of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1612-1650)
Toyota Stout: The Toyota Stout is a light truck produced by the Japanese automaker Toyota from 1954 through 1989. The Stout shared its platform with the Toyota Dyna until 1968, when the Dyna was given its own platform, called the Toyota "U".
Ro.Go.Pa.G.: 1963 anthology film by 4 different directors
Indemnity and Oblivion Act: Act pandoning crimes during the English Civil War and Interregnum
Visual Concepts: American video game developer
United States Revenue Cutter Service: precursor to the U.S. Coast Guard
William Rowley: English Jacobean dramatist (1585-1626)
Software deployment: all of the activities needed to make a software system available for use
George Morrison Reid Henry: Sri Lankan scientist
Donbass Arena: football stadium in Donetsk, Ukraine
Medium Cool: 1969 film by Haskell Wexler
Heart of Glory: 20th episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Walt Disney World Millennium Celebration: millennium celebration event at Walt Disney World, primarilly focused in Epcot
USS Seal (SS-183): submarine of the United States
Eugene Aram: philologist
Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States
Cork County Gaol: former Prison
Bryan Tucker: American actor
Pattern matching: checking a given sequence of tokens for the presence of the constituents of some pattern, but less strict than exact match as in pattern recognition
Bergstedt: quarter of Hamburg, Germany
Danny Schock: Canadian ice hockey player
Emerich Dembrovschi: Romanian footballer
Median: middle quantile of a data set or probability distribution
Adolf Schärf: Austrian politician, President of Austria 1957–1965
Meritas (education): network of primary schools
Dacite: volcanic igneous rock made of quartz and plagioclase phenocrysts and the ground mass of glass and microlites of the same ingredients; deep equivalent: granodiorite and kvarcdiorit
Natalie Dormer: English actress
Red Ochre Award: award for lifetime achievement by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artist
1995 Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Kollur Mookambika Temple: Temple of the goddess
Steve Rogers (Marvel Cinematic Universe): fictional character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Lily Rabe: American actress
Cabbage Patch Kids: American toy brand
Lance!: daily sports newspaper in Brazil
Towncraft (film): 2007 film
United Feature Syndicate: American newspaper syndication service
David Shaughnessy: British-born theatre and television director, producer and actor
Nirmalendu Goon: Bangladeshi poet
Chromolaena odorata: species of plant
Christopher Hall (sculptor): British artist
Tommaso Rocchi: Italian association football player
Nanakramguda Temple: building in India
FK Dinamo Pančevo: Serbian football club
2004 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Loveless (manga): Japanese manga series
Ollie Canning: Irish hurler
Caesars Superdome: domed stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
River Tavy: river in the United Kingdom
Faubourg Treme: The Untold Story of Black New Orleans: 2008 film
Niels Albert: Belgian cylo-crosser
Border Conference: former college athletic conference in southwestern US
Magdalo (faction): Philippine political faction
NGC 4449: Irregular galaxy in the constellation Canes Venatici
Brett Baer: American television producer, actor and screenwriter
Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: former government of Pennsylvania
Geoduck: species of mollusk
The Joey Bishop Show (TV series): American sitcom
Planet Hulk: Marvel Comics storyline
Search the City: musical artist
Logan Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania: township in Blair County, Pennsylvania
After-school activity: type of educational activity
Olga Kennard: British crystallographer (1924-2023)
Top of the Pops 2: television series
Ram Loevy: Israeli film director
Pointe de Grave: cape at Le Verdon-sur-Mer, Gironde, France
Kangxi Emperor: 3rd Emperor of the Qing dynasty (r. 1661–1722)
The Sun Never Sets (film): 1939 film by Rowland V. Lee
W.I.T.C.H.: Italian fantasy comics series
Fred Hartman Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Noctuidae: family of insects
Wing On Bank: collapsed financial institution of British Hong Kong
Studio Backlot Tour: former amusement ride
Pilgerodendron: species of plant
Bell YAH-63: 1975 prototype attack helicopter model by Bell Helicopter
Tour du Haut Var: recurring sporting event
Ağrı Province: province of Turkey
Saga (band): Canadian rock band
Kanzashi: traditional Japanese hair ornaments
James Clyman: American mountain man
Ian Christe: Swiss musician
Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Werewolf: The Apocalypse: tabletop role-playing game
John Fordham (jazz critic): British jazz critic
The Absent-Minded Professor: 1961 film by Robert Stevenson
Georges Moustaki: Greek-French singer (1934-2013)
Hergé's Adventures of Tintin: Animated television series
Wilford Woodruff: President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1807-1898)
Josiah White: Coal technology pioneer
1987–88 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Tuam: town in County Galway, Ireland
Chickasaw: indigenous people of Southeastern Woodlands of the US
J.O.B. Squad: professional wrestling stable
Harry Joseph Bowman: American murderer and biker
David Zwirner Gallery: contemporary art gallery in New York and London
Galatia (Roman province): Roman province (25 BC - 7th century)
Whip It (Devo song): 1980 single by Devo
Ambience (sound recording): soundscape of a given location or space
Frédéric Back: Canadian animator
Manipulation under anesthesia: chiropractic technique
Turnersburg, North Carolina: human settlement in United States of America
Patience (game): genre of card games
VIVA Model Management: model agency based in Paris, Barcelona and London
Morgan Hill (Pennsylvania): a mountain
Dominic Muldowney: British composer
Galaxie 500: American rock band
Ansett-ANA Flight 325: 1961 aviation accident in New South Wales, Australia
Sitamarhi district: district of Bihar, India
Artabasdos: 8th-century Byzantine emperor
Il Sorpasso: 1962 Italian film directed by Dino Risi
Schopf: German company that produces specialist vehicles for the mining and aviation industries
The Deadly Hands of Kung Fu: American black-and-white martial arts comics magazine
Archimedes Patti: American intelligence officer
Spider (2002 film): 2002 film directed by David Cronenberg
The Grand Wazoo: album by Frank Zappa
Joseph Birds: English footballer (1887-1966)
Takla Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Hamish Bowles: British fashion journalist
Karen Briggs (musician): American violinist
Undressed: American anthology series
Shanghai: provincial-level municipality in China
1956 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1956 American baseball competition
Bill Muncey: American motorboat racer
William Manchester: American author, journalist and historian
University of the Air (TV series): Canadian distance education television program
ArenaBowl XI: annual league championship game
A Brony Tale: 2014 documentary film directed by Brent Hodge
2003 Molson Indy Toronto: motor car race
Kingly Street: street in Soho, London
Réunion: overseas department of France in the Indian Ocean
Kraken Mare: largest hydrocarbon lake on Titan
Ledsham, Cheshire: village and civil parish in Cheshire, UK
Sachin Jayawardena: Sri Lankan cricketer
El Campo, Texas: city in Wharton County, Texas, United States
Feodor II of Russia: Tsar of Russia
Darren Rameka: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Mesilat Zion: human settlement in Israel
Peter Morici: American economist
Newberry College: private college in Newberry, South Carolina, USA
Blanco County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
War of the Thuringian Succession: war
Lyttle v Bluebird UK Bidco 2 Ltd: UK legal case
Juglans mandshurica: species of plant
The Unicorns: rock band from Montreal, Canada
Battle of Glendale: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Bridger Range: mountain range in the U.S. state of Montana
Athletics at the 1928 Summer Olympics: track and field athletics practiced at the 1928 Summer Olympics
John Preskill: American theoretical physicist
2010 UK quango reforms: UK government initiative
2007–08 DFB-Pokal Frauen: sports season
Thomas Kihlström: badminton player
Ram Rider: musical artist
Introit: part of the opening of the liturgical celebration of the Eucharist for many Christian denominations
Military history: field of history concerned with the military and warfare
University High School (Waco, Texas): 4A public high school and is a part of the Waco Independent School District
C. J. Wilcox: American professional basketball player
Neoclassicism (music): twentieth-century movement in music
New Zealand men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing New Zealand
Tracie Spencer: American singer-songwriter and actress
Crista: any of the inward folds of the mitochondrial inner membrane
St. Michael's Church, Prudnik: church building in Prudnik, Poland
Howard Spira: American gambler and felon
Bakery (band): Australian musical group
Philip Yorke, 2nd Earl of Hardwicke: British politician and historian (1720–1790)
DaJohn Harris: American football player
Cory Carroll: Canadian poker player
Keriya Town: county-level city in Xinjiang, People's Republic of China
16th Army (RSFSR): 1918-1919 Soviet field army
New Westminster Bruins: ice hockey team
Clutch City: nickname for Houston, Texas
Annam (French protectorate): French protectorate encompassing the central region of Vietnam, 1883-1948
Lil Eazy-E: American rapper
USS Morrison: Fletcher-class destroyer sunk in the Pacific in 1945
Pedapulivarru: village in Bhattiprolu mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Innisfail, Queensland: town in Queensland
Hazel Grove railway station: railway station in Hazel Grove, Stockport, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East: museum in Cambridge, MA, USA
IBM FlashSystem: IBM Storage enterprise systems that store data on flash memory
The Mangy Parrot: 1816 novel by José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi
Travis Goethel: American football player (born 1987)
FlexOS: discontinued modular real-time multiuser multitasking operating system
Evaldo Silva: Brazilian footballer and manager
Daisy wheel printing: Impact printing technology
Star Wars Trading Card Game: out-of-print trading card game
David Arkenstone: American composer and performer
Deana Martin: American singer
Swiss Jazz Orchestra: Swiss musical group; jazz big band
Audio Interchange File Format: file format family
Petr Svoboda: Czech ice hockey player, born 1966
Armed Forces of Armenia: combined military forces of Armenia
2018 Texas Longhorns baseball team: American college baseball season
RG Snyman: South African rugby union footballer
Frank Branch: Canadian politician (1944-2018)
Kerela, Mali: commune of Mali
25 to Life: 2006 video game
Google Street View: technology featured in Google Maps and Google Earth that provides panoramic views from positions along many streets in the world
Goronwy Daniel: British academic
Yellow Submarine Songtrack: 1999 compilation soundtrack album by The Beatles
Joan Armatrading: British musician
Lirim Zendeli: German racing driver
Louis Chamniern Santisukniram: Archbishop of Thailand
Walk a Mile in My Shoes: original song written and composed by Joe South; first recorded by Joe South and The Believers
Lilian Kummer: Swiss alpine skier
Paul Shelley: British actor
Timur: The founder of the Timurid Empire (1370–1405)
Gina Ferris Wilkins: American writer
Le Golf National: golf in Guyancourt
2017 Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships – Singles: 2017 tennis event results
Steerage: part of a ship
Dubrowna: city in Belarus
Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana: Italian music industry organization
Enrique Banchs: Argentine writer
Bachman Lake: lake in United States of America
Vintage Sports-Car Club: organization
Wolves in the Throne Room: American atmospheric black metal band from Washington
History of Chennai: aspect of history
Craig Lucas: American writer and actor
AgustaWestland AW149: military helicopter by AgustaWestland, later Leonardo
Gmina Deszczno: rural gmina of Poland
Rocketplane XP: suborbital space plane design
Mie Mie: Imprisoned Burmese democracy activist
Northern Patrol: British Royal Navy operations in First and Second World Wars
USS Fortitude (AMc-81): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Amery, Wisconsin: city in Polk County, Wisconsin
Endgames (band): Scottish New Wave band
Make Them Suffer: Australian musical group; symphonic deathcore/metalcore band
Ludwig Damminger: Association footballer (1913-1981)
The Daily Star (Lebanon): English language newspaper edited in Beirut, Lebanon
Isle of Anglesey County Council: Welsh County Council
Former Zhao: Southern Xiongnu state (304–329)
Malasaña: ward in the district of Centro of Madrid
Lions Gibraltar F.C.: association football club in Gibraltar
John Hewson: Australian economist, company director and politician
The Whole Love: album by Wilco
Begbroke: village and civil parish in Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
Burke Mountain Ski Area: Ski resort in East Burke, Vermont, United States
Mannanmoola: human settlement in India
Song for Shelter/Ya Mama: 2001 single by Fatboy Slim
Progressive Field: baseball park in Cleveland
The Demi-Paradise: 1943 film by Anthony Asquith
Hindmarsh, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Hsieh Su-wei: Taiwanese female tennis player
Treaty of Berwick (1586): 1586 peace treaty between England and Scotland
Dead Meat (film): 2004 film by Conor McMahon
S. Siddalingaiah: Indian film director (1936-2015)
Paul W. Merrill: American astronomer
Carl G. Bachmann: American politician (1890-1980)
Protein production: process of generating some quantity of a specific protein using living organisms
2003–04 AHL season: sports season
Cora Coralina: Brazilian writer and poet
Gale (crater): crater on Mars
Gaspee Affair: event in Rhode Island preceding the American Revolution
Derwentwater: lake in the United Kingdom
Tiff Stevenson: British stand-up comedian and actress
The Harder They Come: 1972 film by Perry Henzell
Tilo Wolff: German musician
Casey Jones (band): American a straight edge hardcore punk band from Jacksonville, Florida
19th Rifle Corps: military unit
Finnish national road 3: road in Finland
Labour power: key concept used by Karl Marx in his critique of capitalist political economy
Brian Stapylton: British Baronet
Thames Television: former ITV network franchise
Johanna Waterous: Canadian-British businesswoman
José Burgos: Filipino priest martyred in 1872
Debate: argument, or discussion, usually in an ordered or formal setting, often with more than two people, generally ending with a vote or other decision
Cheltenham, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
A Horse with No Name: original song written and composed by Dewey Bunnell; recorded and released by America in 1971
1980–81 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 1980–81 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Katerina Pisetsky: Israeli rhythmic gymnast
Mother's Day (1980 film): 1980 film by Charlie Kaufman
Andy Wilkinson: English footballer (born 1984)
HMS Kipling (F91): 1939 K-class destroyer
Hotspot (geology): volcanic region
Franklin A. Thomas: American businessman
Barbastro: municipality of Spain
Ernest Oberholtzer: Explorer, author and conservationist (1884-1977)
American Evangelical Lutheran Church: former Protestant denomination in the USA
Tom Collins (dual player): Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Bobby Barr: Scottish professional footballer (born 1988)
Electoral district of Hillarys: state electoral district of Western Australia
Janata Party: political party in India, active 1977–2013
Merhotepre Sobekhotep: Egyptian pharaoh
Mark Humphries: English cricketer (born 1965)
Mickey Mantle: American baseball player
French horn: type of brass instrument made of tubing wrapped into a coil with a flared bell
Meiji Shrine Games: sport event
Thomas Berger (novelist): American novelist
Théodule-Armand Ribot: French psychologist (1839-1916)
Vail, Colorado: Home Rule Municipality in Eagle County, Colorado, United States
Steve McMahon: English association football player
Millbrook High School (North Carolina): high school in Raleigh, North Carolina
Work in process: item still being made or completed as opposed to a finished or merely planned item
Dry Creek, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Al-Gharafa SC: Qatari multi-sports club based in the Al Gharrafa district of Al Rayyan municipality
Ray Harford: Footballer (1945-2003)
Brucella: genus of bacteria
Uranium-235: isotope of uranium
Brian MacPhie: US tennis player
River Dove, Central England: principal river of the southwestern Peak District, England
Aubrey Joseph: American actor and rapper
The Formula (album): album by Buckshot
Eddie Stumpf: American baseball player
Quantitative comparative linguistics: study of language comparison using quantitative methods
Classic FM Magazine: classical music magazine
Raphael Cruz: actor (1986-2018)
The Fastest Kid Alive: album by Adolescents
Sapin-sapin: Filipino confection made of rice
Wild Waters: former water park in Silver Springs, Florida
Scott Campbell (American football): American football player
Harstad Vikings: defunct Norwegian basketball team
Shaft (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Tim Story
Criminal record: record of a person's criminal history
Villa Reynolds Airport: airport in Argentina
Villevieux: commune in Jura, France
Chau Tsai Kok: island in People's Republic of China
Albert Rosen: Czech conductor
Nedbank Golf Challenge: golf tournament in South Africa
Dahej Port: Port in India
The Fellow: racing horse
Maine Black Bears men's ice hockey: college ice hockey program
AF Lozère: French football club
Stuart Pimm: American ecologist
Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics – Men's giant slalom: men's giant slalom events at the Olympics
William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle: English baron
Guangxi: Provincial area of China organized in 1958 as an autonomous region for the Zhuang people
Oscar Tuazon: artist (1975-)
Cuvilliés Theatre: opera house and theatre in Munich, Germany
Jade Williams (actress): British actress
B.C. (comic strip): comic strip by Johnny Hart
Special education: educating students with special needs in a way that addresses their individual differences and needs
Taco Dibbits: Dutch art historian
Apple A13: system on a chip (SoC) designed by Apple Inc.
Curtis Stinson: American basketball player
Govinda Chandra Dev: Bengali philosopher (1907-1971)
Boclair Academy: secondary school in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Civil Authorities (Special Powers) Act (Northern Ireland) 1922: United Kingdom legislation
Luxapallila Creek: stream in Alabama, United States of America
1349: year
Monocarpic: a botanical life strategy
Nilo Alcala: Filipino composer, arranger, and singer
Leonard Mandel: German physicist
Nadia Benois: Russian artist (1896-1974)
Tocheichah: section in chapter 26 of Leviticus
New Haven Symphony Orchestra: American symphony orchestra based in New Haven, Connecticut
Forsayth, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
2007 Walker Cup: golf tournament
ARD International Music Competition: classical music competition
Electrical discharge machining: metal fabrication process whereby a desired shape is obtained by using electrical discharges to remove material
Co-Co locomotive: locomotive wheel arrangement
Ramón de Campoamor y Campoosorio: Spanish author (1817-1901)
Hussein Shah of Johor: Sultan of Johor
Vincent Cheng Wing-shun: Hong Kong politician
Sinta Nuriyah: 4th First Lady of Indonesia
The Last Mafioso: book by Ovid Demaris
Tom Conti: British actor
Viable system theory: concerns cybernetic processes in relation to the development/evolution of dynamical systems
2015 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: sixth round of the 2015 MotoGP season
Larry Lavender: American dancer and academic
Politics of Honduras: Poltitical system of Honduras
Puerto Madryn: coastal city in the province of Chubut, Argentina
Titan Machinery: International agricultural machinery dealer
Swedish American Hospital: hospital in Illinois, United States
Intars Dambis: Latvian bobsledder
Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp in Thuringia, Germany (1943-1945)
Buncombe County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Cinema of Brazil: overview of film production in Brazil
Amon G. Carter: American publisher and art collector (1879-1955)
Mosaic: image or writing made from an assemblage of small pieces of colored glass, stone, or other materials
Mokele-mbembe: water-dwelling entity that supposedly lives in the Congo River Basin
Pulsed plasma thruster: type of spacecraft plasma propulsion system
2013–14 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
MinuteClinic: American chain of retail health clinics
Dudhope Castle: castle in Dundee City, Scotland, UK
Spahn Ranch: human settlement in Los Angeles County, California, United States of America
Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne: also in Yosemite National Park
Thao + Mirah: album by Thao Nguyen and Mirah
Bill Dix: American politician
Ragheed Ganni: Martyred Iraqi priest
WorkMarket: American company
Civic-military dictatorship of Uruguay: 1973-1985 military regime in Uruguay
Gang Busters: American dramatic radio program (1936–1957)
Henry Bartle Frere: British colonial Welsh administrator (1815-1884)
Government Information Office: government agency
DR-2: highway in the Dominican Republic
JLA: The Nail series: three-issue comic book mini-series
Christopher Cockerell: English engineer
William Berger (actor): Austrian actor
Centenary of the outbreak of World War I: anniversary of the beginning of World War I
John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum: 2019 film directed by Chad Stahelski
Night Watch (Discworld): novel by Terry Pratchett
Floridablanca (Patagonia): Spanish 18th century settlement, Patagonia
USS Sims (DE-154): Buckley-class destroyer escort
Tony Giammalva: US tennis player
Manuel Mosquera (footballer, born 1968): Spanish association football player
Sidon: capital city of South Governorate, Lebanon
Value theory: economic theory that explores how and why people value things
Liza Wang: Hong Kong entertainer and politician
The Great Rupert: 1950 film by Irving Pichel
Sean O'Brien (writer): English poet
Mark Mayerhofler: New Zealand rugby union player
Rochusclub: sports club
Dave Bewley: English footballer (1920-2013)
David Baldwin (bowls): New Zealand lawn bowls competitor (1921-2012)
American football plays: American football strategy
Neville Sandelson: British politician (1923-2002)
National Aluminium Company: National Aluminium Company Limited, (NALCO)
Charles M. Blow: American journalist
Harold Starr: Canadian ice hockey player (1906-1981)
Don Segundo Sombra: novel by Ricardo Güiraldes
Alexandre Bisson: French writer
Executive information system: management support systems adapted for senior executive information and decision-making needs
Eve Duncan: Fictional character in novels by Iris Johansen
Red Eagles Hokkaido: ice hockey team
Schley, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
Race track: facility built for racing of animals, vehicles, or athletes
Robert Berlinger: American film director and producer
Pajaro River: river in the United States of America
Deinze: city in East Flanders, Belgium
Cholesteryl benzoate: chemical compound
Sherbrooke Canadiens: Canadian ice hockey team
European Tour 2013/2014 – Event 7: snooker tournament
Duke of Wellington's Regiment: infantry regiment of the British Army
Stickney, Illinois: village in United States of America
Parlington Hall: country house in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Robert O. Smith: American actor (1942-2010)
One-horse shay: two wheeled, open sled-formed carriage supported on suspension system with one seat for one passenger, the driver. Primarily meant for summer leisure rides
Soda Creek: river and human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Killing of Andy Lopez: fatal 2013 shooting of 13-year old in Santa Rosa, California
No Offence: British television series
Adnan Al-Kaissie: Iraqi professional wrestler and wrestling manager
Sam Benedict: television series
My Sister Eileen (TV series): television series
Error message: message displayed on a monitor screen or printout indicating that an incorrect instruction has been given or that there is an error resulting from faulty software or hardware
Daphne Anderson: Stage, film and television actress, dancer, singer (1922-2013)
Pratt & Miller: American motorsport team
Tales of Hoffmann (film): 1916 film by Richard Oswald
Aston Martin Vantage: car model
Joseph Gatt: English actor
W. R. A. Dawson: British Army officer of the First World War
Malla Strict Nature Reserve: Nature reserve in Finland
Pierre Gaspard (mountaineer): French mountaineer and Alpine guide
Everett Shinn: American artist (1876-1953)
Gram Rabbit: American indie rock band
Tulloch, Perth and Kinross: suburb of Perth, Scotland
SS&C Advent: brand of software
Unit fraction: rational number written as a fraction where the numerator is one and the denominator is a positive integer
Gateway Region: geographic region in New Jersey
Game Boy Advance: handheld game console by Nintendo
Kenneth Abrahams: Namibian activist and physician
Jiaohe ruins: abandoned city along the Silk Road in western China
Artur Lemba: Estonian composer (1885-1963)
Bush tucker: native fauna and flora used for sustenance by indigenous peoples, primarily in Australia
Wild onion dinner: customary event
Ray Prins: Canadian politician
Ian Murray (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Stony Brook Seawolves women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Morven, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Chad Lindberg: American actor
Harlan True Stetson: American astronomer
ORP Dzik (P52): U-class submarine, launched 1942
Professor Green: English rapper and singer-songwriter
The Tango Lesson: 1997 film by Sally Potter
Arillastrum: genus of plants
Tow-in surfing: surfing technique
Eva Riccobono: Italian actress and model
TSA (band): Polish hard rock band
Steve Diamond (rugby union): British rugby union player
Lee Sang-yoon: South Korean actor
Violet-breasted sunbird: species of bird
Evolution Championship Series: fighting video game championship held in the United States
Edmund Collins: Australian priest (1931-2014)
Harbottle Castle: Grade I listed archaeological site in Harbottle, Northumberland, England, UK
2017 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Afik: Israeli settlement in Golan Heights
Lesko: town in south-eastern Poland
Walter Raleigh: English statesman, soldier and writer (1552–1618)
Rajendra Bhatia: Indian mathematician
Rade Đokić: Bosnian footballer
Ent-kaurenoic acid oxidase: class of enzymes
Infrastructure Act 2015: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Rocky Hill Ridge: ridge in New Jersey
Richard Mentor Johnson: vice president of the United States from 1837 to 1841
Tony Cingrani: American professional baseball player
Kieran Carey: Irish hurler
Ynet: Israeli news and general content website
Tracheotomy: surgical procedure creating an incision through thyrohyoid membrane to access the trachea
Mannofield Park: sports venue in Aberdeen City, Scotland, UK
Ramsgate F.C.: British football club
1973 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Bourbon Democrat: U.S. political faction
Antoine Albeau: French windsurfer
Lisle's Tennis Court: building in London, England
In the Seven Woods: book by William Butler Yeats
Fidel (2002 film): 2002 television film directed by David Attwood
Mike d'Abo: English singer and songwriter
Andrea Mancini: Italian association football player
Jim DeMint: United States Senator from South Carolina
Keith Sanderson (sport shooter): American sport shooter
Bismarck, Illinois: village in Newell Township, Vermilion County, Illinois
The Four Coins: American vocal harmony group
William H. Dana: NASA research pilot and astronaut
Ryman Hospitality Properties: American hotel, resort, entertainment, and media company
Carlsberg Foundation: Foundation controlling the Carlsberg brewery Group and Carlsberg Laboratory
Nallathambi (1949 film): 1949 Tamil film directed by Krishnan-Panju
Dragon's Lair: video game franchise
The Daily Signal: website in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia
John Orrell: Canadian writer and academic (1934-2003)
Chris Matthews (gridiron football): professional player of American Football
91st Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Leeds Corn Exchange: Grade I listed corn exchange in Leeds, United Kingdom
Vermillion, Minnesota: human settlement in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States of America
Mireille (opera): opera by Charles Gounod
Yang Seung-ho: South Korean singer
Gobo Ashley: South African cricketer (1862-1930)
Indiana State Road 32: highway in Indiana
Jaizkibel: mountain range of the Basque Mountains
Rabbids Rumble: 2012 video game
McBride Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Batty boy: slur in Jamaican Patois
Richard Stone (politician): politician, lawyer, diplomat and banker from United States of America
142nd Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Milford W. Howard: American politician and lawyer
Australian National Airways: Australia's predominant carrier until the early 1950s
First Star Software: video game developer
Tailgate party: Social event
Refet Bele: Ottoman and Turkish Army officer
Chameleon (manga): Japanese manga series by Atsushi Kase
Sonnet 78: 78th of 154 by William Shakespeare
Legitime: inheritance law
Sogo shosha: Japanese general trading companies
41 Commando: military unit
Kinderhook, Illinois: village in Pike County, Illinois, United States
Davitt Award: Australian literary award
Sixteen Candles: 1984 film by John Hughes
Optical cavity: arrangement of mirrors that forms a standing wave cavity resonator for light waves
Olive-headed lorikeet: species of bird
Theta: eighth letter of the Greek alphabet
Outdoor Life: American magazine
Sandwell Valley: area of green belt in the West Midlands of England, on the border of Birmingham and West Bromwich
Matthew Nock: American psychologist
Universal Migrator Part 1: The Dream Sequencer: album by Ayreon
Richard S. Aldrich: American politician (1884–1941)
Musée des Arts et Métiers: science and technology museum located in Paris, France
Jannah Sonnenschein: Dutch-Mozambican swimmer
East China: geographical and cultural region of China
V. Ramarathnam: Indian musician
.sys: filename extension
Turkish Armed Forces: combined military forces of Turkey
Mohanamico: genus of mammals
Richard Serra: American sculptor (1938–2024)
Apple A11: system on a chip (SoC) designed by Apple Inc.
Helen Eadie: British politician (1947-2013)
Marwan Koukash: British businessman
2016–17 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (women's handball): football league season
Pictou Centre: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Highland branch: suburban railway line in Boston, Massachusetts
Littleport, Iowa: ghost town in Clayton County, Iowa
Gotemba Premium Outlets: shopping mall in Shizuoka, Japan
Brown Bag Films: animation studio
Mammonart: book by Upton Sinclair
World Traveler: 2001 film by Bart Freundlich
Jughead (search engine): search engine for the Gopher protocol
Garden Prairie, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Charles, Prince of Viana: King of Navarre
Cecil Harmsworth, 1st Baron Harmsworth: British politician (1869-1948)
Nativity Rocks!: film directed by Debbie Isitt
Homewood-Flossmoor High School: public secondary school in Flossmoor, Illinois, United States
Miguel Serrano: Chilean diplomat, nazi and Holocaust denier (1917-2009)
Belgian Golden Shoe: Football award for the best male player in the Belgian football competition
Eocene: second epoch of the Paleogene period
Marcellus Wiley: American football player
The Delivery Man (novel): 2008 novel by Joe McGinniss Jr.
Pat Passlof: American artist (1928-2011)
Life imprisonment in England and Wales: overview of life imprisonment in England and Wales
United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps: federal uniformed service of the U.S. Public Health Service
Scott Mathews: American record producer
Ford Maverick (1970–1977): automobile model
Eric Ennion: British physician, artist, author and radio presenter (1900-1981)
Mangfall Bridge: Road bridge in Germany
Rufus Gilbert: American football coach
Alburnett, Iowa: city in Linn County, Iowa, United States
Juno Ludovisi: colossal Roman marble head of the 1st century CE
Oka, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Frederic Charles Dreyer: Royal Navy admiral (1878-1956)
Josh Turnbull: Welsh rugby union player
Dariusz Kubicki: Polish footballer
Michael Offer: Film director, television director
The Midnight Sun (The Twilight Zone): 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone
S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat: 2009 video game
Egon Wolff: Chilean playwright (1926-2016)
Dimethylamine: chemical compound
Melvin Endsley: American musician, singer, and songwriter
Thomas Attwood (composer): English composer and organist
Arem language: language
Ramon Lopez (businessman): Philippine business man and incumbent cabinet
Looe Valley Line: community railway from Liskeard to Looe in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Utami Kinard: badminton player
1980 Major League Baseball season: baseball season
Wicked in Rock: extended play by Kerry Ellis
Benjamin Newton Duke: American businessman
Rui Barros: Portuguese association football player and coach
Also sprach Zarathustra: tone poem by Richard Strauss
Jaguares (band): Mexican alternative rock band
Porta Venezia: city gate in Milan, Italy
Non-photorealistic rendering: computer-graphics-rendering technique that does not aim toward photorealism
Low culture: derogatory term for forms of popular culture that have mass appeal
Fujinomiya, Shizuoka: city in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan