naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1924 Indianapolis 500: 12th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Maces Spring, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Catacomb of Callixtus: catacomb in Rome, Italy
Dolby Atmos: surround sound technology for home cinema and cinema; typically having a 5.1 or 7.1 setup with additional ceiling speakers or ceiling-directed speakers for home cinemas
Maud Newton: American writer and critic
Head Start (TV series): television series
Findlay (musician): English musician
College of Arts and Sciences (Case Western Reserve University): College of Case Western Reserve University
Capel St Andrew: village and civil parish in Suffolk, UK
Stevensville, Montana: town in Ravalli County, Montana, United States
Westmoreland, Tennessee: town in Sumner County, Tennessee, United States
Khentkaus III: ancient Egyptian queen
The Adventures of Chuck and Friends: American-Canadian computer-animated television series
Son jarocho: style of Mexican folk music from the Gulf Coast Mexican state of Veracruz, with influences from both Spanish and indigenous music
J. Michael Tatum: American voice actor
Mauthausen, Upper Austria: municipality in Perg District, Upper Austria, Austria
Road districts of Victoria (Australia): defunct local government entities in Victoria, Australia
Hurricane Leslie (2018): Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2018
Margaret, Countess of Pembroke: English princess
2012 Port Adelaide state by-election: South Australian by-election
Walrus: species of mammal
Parc fermé: secure parking area at a race or rally
Place shifting: technology (television)
White Mountains (Arizona): mountain range in eastern Arizona
Liam O'Brien: American voice actor, writer, and director
Denis Johnson (inventor): Coachmaker and pioneer bicycle-maker
Jeremy Coney: New Zealand cricketer
Wade Ceramics: manufacturers of porcelain and earthenware
Sarah Harper: British academic
A. Bates: American children's writer
Camille De Pazzis: French actress
George Vernot: Canadian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist (1901-1962)
A Murder Is Announced: 1950 novel by Agatha Christie
Bishop Museum: museum of history and science in Hawaii, United States
1,3,4-Oxadiazole: chemical compound
Midland Counties Railway: early British Railway company (1838–1844)
North Mountain (Virginia-West Virginia): mountain in West Virginia, United States of America
Rak'a: unit of prayer in Islam equal to one iteration of a specific series of movements
Seymour Schwartzman: American opera singer (1930-2009)
François d'Orbay: French architect
Yonkers Raceway & Empire City Casino: New York Thoroughbred horse racing facility opened in 1899 that became Yonkers Raceway
Theatre Guild: New York City theatrical society
She Don't Care About Time: original song written and composed by Gene Clark; first recorded by The Byrds
A Holly Jolly Christmas: Christmas song written and composed by Johnny Marks, originally recorded by Burl Ives in 1964
Mark Lawrence (bishop): American bishop
14th Army (Soviet Union): Soviet Field Army unit
Atlantic Records: American record label
Electoral precinct: district into which a city or town is divided for voting
Jean-Martin Moye: French missionary
Sammanthurai Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
Dia Abdul Zahra Kadim: Iraqi self-declared messiah
He Knows You're Alone: 1980 film directed by Armand Mastroianni
AWA Southern Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Huda Salih Mahdi Ammash: Iraqi microbiologist
Armed Forces Bowl: College football bowl game
Powerslave: 1984 studio album by Iron Maiden
World Union for Progressive Judaism: international umbrella organization for the various branches of Reform, Liberal and Progressive Judaism and Reconstructionist Judaism
2011–12 Georgian Cup: football tournament season
Fugitive Mind: 1999 film by Fred Olen Ray
Lucien of Beauvais: Christian martyr
Australian Capital Territory House of Assembly: former legislature of the Australian Capital Territory
Frenchay: village in Gloucestershire, England, UK
A Very Brady Sequel: 1996 film by Arlene Sanford
Longinus of Cardala: byzantine rebel
Clan MacAulay: Scottish clan historically seated at Ardincaple Castle, in Scotland
Edward Bonin: American politician
Acts 22: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 22
Dietmar Bruck: Footballer (born 1944)
Arne Carlson: American politician
Macrocycle: any chemical compound having a ring composed of at least several atoms (usually minimum of 9–14 atoms)
Hatteras Inlet: estuary in North Carolina, U.S
Dextran: class of dextro-glucose polymer compounds
Black Widow (Iggy Azalea song): 2014 song by Iggy Azalea ft. Rita Ora
Giuseppe Penone: Italian artist and sculptor
Irasma: 2003 film
Johannes Fröhlinger: road bicycle racer
Norbert F. Beckey Bridge: bridge in Iowa and Illinois, U.S. River Mile
Mustard (condiment): condiment made from various varieties of mustard seeds
Minuscule 568: New Testament manuscript
WBEB: adult contemporary radio station in Philadelphia
Buckman Hall (Gainesville, Florida): University of Florida campus
Silver Slipper: former casino in Paradise, Nevada
Nail bomb: anti-personnel explosive device packed with nails, screws, or similar objects
Joseph Denison (pastor): American Methodist pastor
Moraleda Channel: Strait between mainland Chile and the Conos Archipelago
Ed Seykota: American commodities trader
Inspector General of the Department of the Air Force: American official position
Rod Jones (tight end): American football player (1964-2018)
Black Day Blue Night: 1995 film by J. S. Cardone
Amstetten (Württemberg): municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Stunt: unusual and difficult physical feat
Tim Sherwood: English footballer and manager
James Stuart (British Army officer, died 1793): Army officer in the service of the British East India Company
Jane Garvey (broadcaster): British radio presenter
Snort (software): free software intrusion prevention system
Yū Kikumura: Japanese criminal
Dunster: village, civil parish and former manor within the English county of Somerset
2009 Lenox Industrial Tools 301: race 17 of 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Article 153 of the Constitution of Malaysia: article in the Constitution of Malaysia
43 South African Brigade: formation of the South African Army
St Budeaux Victoria Road railway station: railway station in Devon, England, UK
1895–96 in English football: 25th season of competitive football in England
Douglas Morpeth: British accountant
1990 Strangeways Prison riot: 25-day prison riot and rooftop protest at Strangeways Prison
Pedro Pierluisi: Puerto Rican politician
Germania Brötzingen: association football club
Abram Cohen: American fencer
Oliver Kessing: American football executive (1890-1963)
2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2010 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Gerry Bridgwood: English footballer (1944–2012)
2011 Korean Grand Prix: Formula One motor race
Fernando Navarro (Spanish footballer): Spanish footballer
Bernardino Drovetti: Italian diplomat, explorer and scholar
Zvi Brenner: Zionist Leader
World Trade Organization Ministerial Conference of 2005: 2005 WTO Ministerial Conference held in Hong Kong
Magistrates' court (England and Wales): in England and Wales, a lower court which holds trials for summary offences and preliminary hearings for more serious ones
TV9 (Malaysian TV network): Malaysian television network
Grahame Donald: Royal Air Force air marshals
Mimis Fotopoulos: Greek actor, writer and painter (1913-1986)
Jacques-François Ancelot: French dramatist and litterateur (1794-1854)
Jesse Schmidt: Arena Football League player
The 3 Sounds (album): album by Gene Harris
Ben Reitman: (1879-1943) American physician
Lieutenant Governor of Delaware: second highest ranking official of the state government of the state of Delaware
Carleton S. Coon: American anthropologist
Jōge-e: Japanese art genre
Joe Mande: American comedian, writer and actor
South China: geographical and cultural region that covers the southernmost part of China
FIBA Oceania Championship: basketball competition
Paige (wrestler): British professional wrestler and actress
Arima Ryōkitsu: Japanese admiral
Pentapartito: political party in Italy
Norman Bates: fictional character
Marco Polo sheep: subspecies of mammal
Ruth Sheen: English actress
R. Holland Duell: American politician (1824-1891)
Elye Gordon: Soviet writer
Michal Pivoňka: Czech ice hockey player
Bob Sweetan: Canadian professional wrestler
Piano Sonata in B major, D 575 (Schubert): piano sonata composed by Franz Schubert
Grégory Arnolin: French footballer
1984–85 Divizia A: sports season
Resplendent quetzal: species of bird
Oscar (TV serial): TV serial
Harold H. Saunders: American state department official
Homestead Meadows North, Texas: census designated place in El Paso County, Texas, United States
The Drop (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dyulino Pass: mountain pass
Filum terminale: fibrous tissue supporting the spinal cord
Gibson Gowland: British film actor (1877-1951)
Slovene Lands: areas where the Slovene language is spoken
Songs of Love and Hate (Godflesh album): 1996 studio album by Godflesh
John J. Kempf: American politician
Hendrik Verwoerd: Prime Minister of South Africa from 1958 until his assassination in 1966
Hinkley, California: unincorporated community in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc.: multidisciplinary American civil engineering consulting and design firm headquartered in Watertown, Massachusetts with offices throughout the United States
Oslo Airport location controversy: long-running debate in Norway
Kola, Russia: Russian town
La Sulamite: composition by Emmanuel Chabrier
Synthetic Breed: Australian metal band
Revenge (T.S.O.L. album): studio album by the American rock band T.S.O.L.
Nicky Whelan: Australian actress and model
Randall Garrison: Canadian politician
Corydalis: genus of plants
Erlangen: city in Bavaria, Germany
Interstate 180 (Nebraska): Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Lincoln, Nebraska, United State
1923 in sports: sports-related events of 1923
Molly Johnson: Canadian singer
Tabla Beat Science: US musical group
National Recovery Administration: New Deal agency established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933
Meldon Quarry: Granite quarry in Devon, England
The R.M.: 2003 film directed by Kurt Hale
George Spencer, 2nd Earl Spencer: British Whig politician (1758-1834)
Han Bo-reum: South Korean actress
Grays Thurrock United F.C.: football club
ITI Records: jazz record label in Van Nuys, California
Education in Sweden: overview of the educational system in Sweden
Men Only: British glamour magazine
Bannow: town in Leinster, Republic of Ireland
Adventure fiction: genre of fiction in which an adventure forms the main storyline
Burmese Martyrs' Day: Public holiday in Myanmar
Leona Valley, California: census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California
Tony Zappone: American journalist
Vexi Salmi: Finnish lyricist and record producer
Richard Hale: American singer and character actor
Silicon Valley Classic: tennis tournament at Stanford
Lydon Murtha: player of American football
Songbird (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
John Olver (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Christopher Furness (VC): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1912-1940)
Blooming Valley, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Chicago Unions: defunct American baseball team
2014 Fort Hood shooting: mass shooting at a US military post
1983 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Danielle Moore: American politician
Hermias (apologist): Christian apologist
Here Come the Girls (concert tour): 2009 concert tour by Chaka Khan, Lulu and Anastacia
Andrew Lang (basketball): American basketball player
Melody Fall: Italian pop punk band
Atlanta Chiefs: defunct American soccer team based in Atlanta, Georgia
Journal of Parasitology: scientific journal
David Oelhoffen: French film director and screenwriter
Governor-general: vice-regal representative of the head of state in an independent realm or a major colonial state
Gerco Schröder: Dutch equestrian
Jane Dolan: Irish camogie player
Aquilino López: Dominican Republic baseball player
Jean-Pierre Stock: French rower (1900-1950)
Shima-uta: folk music in Amami Islands
Squall line: a line of thunderstorms
Windell Middlebrooks: American actor (1979–2015)
Swallowing: process used to transport food and saliva from the mouth to the stomach
Energy service company: type of service company
Alstom Traxx: series of locomotives manufactured by Alstom, originally by Bombardier
Katharine Lent Stevenson: American temperance activist, missionary, editor (1853-1919)
Alan Dapre: British writer
National road 8 (Poland): national road in Poland
Hranislav: Bulgarian military commander, Byzantine officer
Center fielder: defensive position in baseball
Professors in the United States: academic ranks of assistant professor, associate professor, or professor in the United States
Mark Beaumont (journalist): English music journalist
Democratic Current: Tunisian political party
Karl-Marx-Hof: architectural structure
Closer (Josh Groban album): album by Josh Groban
Matthew Tuisamoa: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Oscar D'León: Venezuelan salsa musician
Grammy Award for Best Historical Album: historical reissue of pop albums
Melina Perez: American professional wrestler
Grand Hyatt Seoul: hotel in Seoul, South Korea
Cecilia Maffei: Italian speed skater
Don't Talk to Irene: 2017 film directed by Pat Mills
James Williams (Welsh footballer): Welsh professional footballer, born 1880s
Tam McKenzie: Scottish footballer and manager (1922-1967)
Vijayanagara: now ruins, previously the capital of Vijayanagara Empire founded in the 14th century
Release liner: paper or film used on labels and adhesive tapes to cover the adhesive until ready for use
River Kent: river in Cumbria, England, UK
Chris Wheeler: Baseball broadcaster
Roman Catholic Diocese of Novaliches: diocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
Laurence Perkins: English classical bassoonist
Kenny Logan: Scottish rugby union player (born 1972)
Burton Greene: American musician (1937-2021)
Gabriel of Melitene: Ruler of Melitene (1055-1103)
Cristian Sîrghi: Romanian footballer
Newport, Arkansas: city in and the county seat of Jackson County, Arkansas, United States
Hornby Castle, North Yorkshire: Grade I listed castle in Richmondshire, United Kingdom
Mitsuo Horigome: Japanese cross-country skier
Billy Briggs: American musician
Hagen: German city in North Rhine-Westphalia
Hernán Godoy: Chilean association football player
Lockheed EC-121 Warning Star: 1949 airborne early warning and control aircraft family by Lockheed
Onekotan: one of the Kuril Islands, Russia
John Thomson (banker): English banker (1908-1998)
Vundela Malakonda Reddy: Indian poet
Peyton Randolph House: historic house in Virginia, United States
Enthroned: Belgium musical group; black metal band
1931–32 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1932
1999 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1999 American baseball competition
Caythorpe, Lincolnshire: village in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Random Encounter (band): American video game music band
Battle of Anderson: 1865 battle of the American Civil War
All Select Comics: 1943 comic book ongoing series
Broad River (Carolinas): river in North and South Carolina, United States
E3: annual trade fair for the computer and video games industry
Red Rolfe Field at Biondi Park: baseball venue in Hanover, New Hampshire, US
Joe Gosek: American racing driver
BGI Group: A Chinese life science group that operates multiple research labs and entities in the field of genomics, healthcare, precision medicine, and more.
Die Stunde der Offiziere: 2004 television film directed by Hans-Erich Viet
Monoamine releasing agent: class of compounds
William K. Reilly: American government official
Astatine: chemical element with symbol At and atomic number 85
Thomas W. Ferry: American politician (1827-1896)
Boeing–Sikorsky RAH-66 Comanche: attack helicopter prototype by Boeing and Sikorsky
Archib: village in southern Dagestan, Russia
Mystery Writers of America: American organization of mystery and crime writers
1984 New Zealand general election: general election in New Zealand
Jason Standridge: American baseball player
Fred Weintraub: American film producer (1928–2017)
Richibucto: former town in New Brunswick, Canada
Kármán line: popular defined boundary of outer space
Bill Anoatubby: Native American leader
CLS Knights Indonesia: basketball team in Indonesia
Manolete: Spanish bullfighter (1917-1947)
Global temperature record: average temperature of the Earth's surface
License to Live: 1998 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Tadley: town in Hampshire, England
Christopher Fitzgerald (actor): American actor and singer
Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant: village and community in Powys, Wales
Domenik Hixon: American football wide receiver
Resona Holdings: Japanese holding company of Resona Group
Present tense: grammatical tense; pertaining to current time relative to speaker/writer/reader
Allan V. Cox: American geophysicist
2018 Skate Canada International: figure skating competition
Abdullahi Shelleng: Nigerian military governor
Westland 30: 1979 transport helicopter family by Westland
Chuck Bernard: American football player (1911-1962)
Francis, Count of Enghien: French military leader (1519-1546)
William Hicks (Indian Army officer): British soldier (1830–1883)
Bell, Book and Candle (play): 1950 Broadway play by John Van Druten
Karl Stotz: Austrian footballer (1927-2017)
Pram (band): English band
Radio Disney's The Next Big Thing: singing talent contest hosted by Radio Disney
Jean Dujardin: French actor
Winston's Wish: organization
Material (band): American band led by Bill Laswell
Drúedain: human people from J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
Nyang'i language: nearly extinct Kuliak language
Shanrendao: a Confucian-Taoism religious movement in northeast China
Chicago Lakefront Trail: 18.5-mile-long trail in Chicago
Wooster School: private, co-ed school in Danbury, Connecticut, United States
NFL Films Game of the Week: television series
Waitakere United: association football club
Flowers and Trees: 1932 film by Burt Gillett
Iracema: 1865 indigenous novel by José de Alencar
The All New Alexei Sayle Show: television series
Kelmis: municipality in Wallonia, East Belgium
Emtricitabine/tenofovir: drug combination for HIV prophylaxis
Jordan Peele: American actor, comedian and filmmaker (born 1979)
Gongylus gongylodes: species of insect
Matteo Manassero: Italian professional golfer
Kendall Wright: American football player (born 1989)
Kazumba Territory: territory in Kasai-Central province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Swimming at the 1956 Summer Olympics: swimming events at the Olympics
Pi Puppis: star in the constellation of Puppis
Nikkō Tōshō-gū: Shinto shrines in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
McNaughton, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Rio Tinto Alcan: aluminum company; subsidiary of Rio Tinto Group
The Chaperones: doo wop group
Matsudaira Ietada (Fukōzu): Japanese samurai (1555–1600)
Reservoir: artificial lake impounded using a dam or lock to store water
Hypnotize (album): 2005 studio album by System of a Down
Jagdish Chandra Mahindra: Industrialist/Entrepreneur
KEAR (AM): radio station in California
Vanbrugh College, York: college of the University of York
Force of Will: Trading Card Game Japanese the 2012
Lansing, Iowa: human settlement in Allamakee County, Iowa, United States of America
Ricky Van Shelton: American country music artist
Christianity and paganism: Christianity and paganism
Raymond Wolf: American college football player, college football coach, college athletic director (1904-1979)
Thomaston Opera House: city hall, theatre and movie theater in Thomaston, Connecticut, United States
War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc): album by Ice Cube
Peter Goldsmith, Baron Goldsmith: British barrister (born 1950)
Andy Harries: British producer (born 1954)
Differential of a function: notion in calculus
2007 PGA Tour: 2007 golf tour season
Phil Carson: Senior Vice President of Atlantic Records
Hitler and Mannerheim recording: voice recording
Guang Da Xing No. 28 incident: fatal shooting incident
Fantastic Four (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Tim Story
Melon Demon Divine: album by Kee Marcello's K2
Second Anglo-Afghan War: war between the British Raj and the Emirate of Afghanistan, 1878–1880
Super League: professional rugby league
Iván Kaviedes: Ecuadorian footballer
Vahakn Dadrian: American academic
Muskrat Lake: lake in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada (lat 45.67, lon -76.91)
Sotta: French commune in Corse-du-Sud, Corsica
Martín Naidich: Argentinian swimmer
United States military occupation code: code used in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps to identify a specific job
Feisal Abdul Rauf: American imam
Alfonso II, Count of Provence: Count of Provence
Iaia Forte: Italian actress
Natalia Czerwonka: Polish speed skater
Secret passage: hidden routes used for stealthy travel, escape, or movement of people and goods
Mike LeDonne: American musician
Jason Barnett: English footballer (born 1976)
Minuscule 650: New Testament manuscript
Enchodus: genus of fishes (fossil)
Khasas: Ancient Indo-Aryan ethno-linguistic group
Earl G. Harrison: American attorney, academician, and public servant (1899-1955), U.S. representative on the Intergovernmental Commission on Refugees in 1945 and producer of the "Harrison Report"
Vampire film: film genre
General Electric GE90: high-bypass turbofan aircraft engine
Welsh nationalism: nationalism in Wales
Dan McCarthy (JAG): US Navy lawyer
Peter Winterbottom: English rugby union footballer
Straight Outta Compton: album by N.W.A.
Pamela Dutkiewicz: German hurdler
T. Marimuthu: former member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
Batesville, Arkansas: city in and county seat of Independence County, Arkansas, United States
Shimon Garidi: Israeli politician
1972 South Dakota gubernatorial election: Election for the governorship of the U.S. state of South Dakota
Living in a Moment: album by Ty Herndon
Blaufränkisch: varietal
Steroidogenesis inhibitor: drug class
Jeffrey Walker (actor): Australian actor (born 1982)
China Kallepalle: village in Ghantasala mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Alfred N. Phillips: United States Army officer
Vicente Álvarez Areces: politician
Fresno Bulldogs: street gang in Fresno, Calfornia
Ramp function: piecewise function that clamps its input to be non-negative
San Miguel Corporation: largest corporation in the Philippines
2017 National League Championship Series: 48th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Carol Carson: Canadian politician
Xombie (comics): series of cartoons and comics
Henry Draper: American physician and astronomer
Hartford International University for Religion and Peace: Theological college in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Archibald Charteris: Scottish biblical scholar
USS Shangri-La: Essex-class aircraft carrier
William B. Taylor Jr.: American diplomat
Leichhardt Range: mountains in Australia
Perry Bradford: American musician
John Ward (Medal of Honor): United States Army Indian Scout who received the Medal of Honor, died 1911
Modern Espionage: episode of Community (S6 E11)
Luge at the 1992 Winter Olympics – Men's singles: Luge at the Olympics
Bessemer Hall of History: history museum located in the former Southern Railway Terminal Station in Bessemer, Alabama
Comair Flight 3272: flight and crash in 1997
Jack Knight (political scientist): American academic
Kim Criswell: American musician and actor
Greenough River: river in the Mid West region of Western Australia, Australia
Keiichi Tanaami: Japanese graphic designer, illustrator and filmmaker (1936-2024)
Moshe Peled (politician): Israeli politician
White County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
John Charnley: English orthopaedic surgeon
Barangay: administrative division of the Philippines
Jessie Burton: British author and actress
MTL (transport company): Former bus, coach and train operator based in Merseyside, England
The Tussauds Group: defunct entertainment company
Mark Hudson (footballer, born 1982): English association football player (born 1982)
Trident Studios: British recording facility, located at 17 St Anne's Court in London's Soho district between 1968 and 1981
Jesse Tyler Ferguson: American actor
Milliyet Sports Awards: award given by Turkish newspaper
Hominidae: family of apes
Chengdu Grain Storage Research Institute: Grain storage research facility
Big Tent Revival: American Christian rock band
Business consultant: professional who provides advice on running and managing a business or business process
Why We Fight: series of propaganda films
Friedrich von Flotow: German composer
Weeping Willows: Wikimedia disambiguation page
On Line Opinion: Australian right wing political online publication
Brett Wallace: American baseball player
Disque Deane: American businessman
Peter Gatien: Canadian businessman
Nikki Tilroe: actress, dancer and puppeteer (1941-2005)
Hugo Schiff: German chemist
Jennings Randolph: American politician (1902–1998)
Sino-Roman relations: bilateral relation
Train Sim World: video game series
River Café (Brooklyn): Restaurant in Brooklyn, New York
182nd Infantry Regiment (United States): formation of the United States Army, forming part of the Massachusetts National Guard (1636-present)
Enter the Void: 2009 film directed by Gaspar Noé
Impendle Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Ingenium: canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
American Chemistry Council: trade association for chemical manufacturing companies in the United States
Minnesota State Highway 210: highway in Minnesota
All that glitters is not gold: well-known saying
Vaneese Thomas: American musician
White City Stadium: Former stadium at White City, London, UK
Dobroslav Jevđević: Bosnian Serb politician and Chetnik commander
Maurice Buckmaster: SOE officer (1902-1992)
Jansen Noyes Jr.: American banker
The First Lady (Faith Evans album): album by Faith Evans
CD Alhaurino: football club
James Gandy: British artist (1619-1689)
Tito Tebaldi: Italian rugby union player
Old Time Pottery: US discount home décor retail chain
NXT TakeOver: Respect: 2015 WWE Network event
Custom Cars & Cycles: album by Triple C's
Finn (Misfits): fictional character from the television series Misfits
Gladden Bishop: American Mormon leader (1809-1864)
Gabi Hernandez: soap opera character
HBGary: American cybersecurity company
Matteo Garrone: Italian film director and screen writer
Hunuketella: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
If This Is All We're Going to Be: 2016 album by Luca Brasi
2014 Tipperary Senior Football Championship: gaelic football competition in Ireland
Modane: commune in Savoie, France
Maurice Kouandété: Military Officer (1932-2003)
Favicon: icon associated with a particular website
James Thompson (fighter): English mixed martial arts fighter
Hartwick, New York: town in Otsego County, New York, United States
Hand drill (hieroglyph): Egyptian hieroglyph
Trinity Episcopal Church (Columbus, Ohio): church in Columbus, Ohio
UCLA Bruins: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of California, Los Angeles
Bermondsey Project Space: art gallery in Bermondsey, London
Papa (2012 South Korean film): 2012 film by Han Ji-seung
Galeana, Chihuahua: in Chihuahua
Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah: Jewish ultra-orthodox organization formed by a council of Torah sages.
Sally's Pigeons: 1993 single by Cyndi Lauper
Sergio McClain: American basketball player
Visual cortex: region of the brain that processes visual information
Cantabrian Coast: Coastal region in the north of Spain
Too Late for Love (John Lundvik song): song written and composed by John Lundvik, Anderz Wrethov and Andreas Johansson, originally performed by John Lundvik and the The Mamas at Melodifestivalen 2019 and the 2019 Eurovision Song Contest
Rocko's Modern Life: Spunky's Dangerous Day: 1994 video game
Ayman Nour: Egyptian politician
Voter suppression: effort to influence the outcome of an election by discouraging or preventing specific groups of people from voting
Richard III (biography): book by Paul Murray Kendall
Inland waterways of the United States: Overview of navigable bodies of water away from the coasts of the United States
WDF Europe Cup: darts tournament
Airbus Beluga: 1994 outsize cargo aircraft model by Airbus
Nephrogenic systemic fibrosis: medical condition
Lydia Maria Child: American abolitionist, author and women's rights activist (1802-1880)
Flag of Mexico: flag
Sybil (singer): American singer
Barents Sea Opening: sea between Bear Island in the south of Svalbard and the north of Norway through which water flows from the Atlantic into the Arctic Ocean
Louise Crawford: Australian actress and Local councillor.
Buddy Baker: racecar driver
John H. Pickering: American lawyer (1916-2005)
Edmund Rice (politician): American politician (1819-1889)
Ivatan language: Batanic language spoken on the Batanes Islands by the Ivatan people
Reptilia (song): The Strokes song
Pope Clement XI: Head of the Catholic Church from 1700 to 1721
Isaiah Firebrace: Australian singer (born 1999)
Awad Hamed al-Bandar: Iraqi politician (1945-2007)
John Hubert Hall: American politician (1899-1970)
Matthew Hittinger: American writer
Herb Curtis: Canadian writer
Westonbirt House: Grade I listed English country house in Cotswold, United Kingdom
Ann Wagner: U.S. Representative from Missouri
Howard Smith (diplomat): British diplomat (1919-1996)
Sugar Ray: American rock band
Mr. Deeds: 2002 film by Steven Brill
Ryan Suter: American ice hockey player
Black redstart: species of bird
John Gorman (entertainer): British musician and comedian
Bhajan: singing of poems or hymns in Indian tradition
Satanik: Italian comic book series
NCAA March Madness (TV program): television series
1578 in literature: literature-related events during 1578
Lincoln Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania: township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Tatsuya Mochizuki: Japanese association football player and manager (born 1963)
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Niels Arden Oplev
Järna, Södertälje Municipality: urban area in Södertälje Municipality, Sweden
Ian Watt (public servant): Australian public servant
Jeanne Mance: settler of New France, co-founder of the city of Montreal, Canada
American Impressionism: style of painting
Jean Bayard: French rugby union player
Montgomery, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto: 1954 film by Hiroshi Inagaki
Ann Laura Stoler: American anthropologist
Reed Mathis: American musician
James Black (blacksmith): American knifemaker and blacksmith
Speech enhancement: improvement of speech quality via audio signal processing
Wellington 500: street race for touring cars in New Zealand
Ezekiel 40: Book of Ezekiel, chapter 40
Cal (command): shell command in various operating systems
S. Rm. M. Ramaswami Chettiar: Indian politician
Tell MAMA: British hate monitorIng group
Jetmore, Kansas: city in Hodgeman County, Kansas, United States of America
February 10: day of the year
Tata Sons: Indian holding company
Summerville, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States
Luke Ayling: English association football player (born 1991)
Ariens: Brillion, Wisconsin-based equipment company.
Charles Rumney Samson: British aviation pioneer (1883-1931)
Gambier (extract): plant extract
Raton station: train station in Raton, New Mexico
Andhra in Indian epic literature: about ancient Andhra kingdom
Peter Warren (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy vice admiral (1703-1752)
Stambourne Green: hamlet in Essex, England, UK
Reroute to Remain: album by In Flames
Frozen River: 2008 film by Courtney Hunt
Mount Katahdin: highest mountain in the US state of Maine
Avale Nanna Hendthi: 1988 film
Grosse Pointe: coastal metropolis adjacent to Detroit, Michigan
Markov decision process: Mathematical model for sequential decision making under uncertainty
Charles Klein: British-American playwright and actor
Ney Matogrosso: Brazilian singer (born 1941)
Ajit Varki: Indian scientist
Johnny Dyani: South African jazz double bassist
Christofle: manufacturer of fine silver flatware and home accessories based in France since 1830
Augusta Highway: road in South Australia, Australia
Renormalon: divergence in perturbative quantum field theory
Convert (command): command-line utility
Prostitution in Thailand: Overview of the legality and practice of prostitution in Thailand
Celebrate!: 1980 studio album by Kool & the Gang
Holmenkollbakken: ski jumping hill in Oslo, Norway
Knitting needle: needle made of steel, wood, bone or other material, used for knitting, usually as a pair
Chad Orzel: American physicist
Harlem River Yards: waterfront industrial property in New York City
New York Harbor: harbour in the New York City area, USA
Édouard Séguin: French physician and educationist (1812-1880)
Bruna Marquezine: Brazilian actress (born 1995)
Communist Party of Thailand: communist party in Thailand
Erythrasma: Human disease
Golf (1984 video game): 1984 sports video game
John Galley: professional footballer (born 1944)
Cranbrook, Kent: town in Kent, England, UK
Julian Bailey (racing driver): racecar driver
Chris Bailey (Australian musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Japanese submarine I-168: 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
San Francisco Theological Seminary: graduate school affiliated with Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) located in San Anselmo, California
Dana D. Nelson: American activist
William Gummow: Australian judge
Molinia caerulea: species of plant
In the Walls of Eryx: short story by H. P. Lovecraft and Kenneth Sterling
Nuwaubian Nation: US religious group founded by Dwight York
Holstein–Herring method: effective means of getting the exchange energy splittings of asymptotically degenerate energy states in molecular systems
Carl Vine: Australian composer
Madonna della Seggiola: painting by Raphael
Shivdaspur: human settlement in Varanasi district, Varanasi division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Pontic Greeks: ethnic group
Glastonbury: town in Somerset, England, United Kingdom
Frank D. Peregory: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1916-1944)
1855 New Zealand general election: general election
The Luminaries: 2013 novel by Eleanor Catton
Emile Zuckerkandl: molecular biologist (1922-2013)
M-39 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Dehu: neighborhood of Pune
Spiral (building): building by architect Fumihiko Maki in Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan
1985 Australian Open: 1985 Australian Open Tennis Championships
Toyota MR2: mid-engined, two-seat Japanese sports car
Privatisation of London bus services: Transfer of bus operations in London from public bodies to private companies
Order to show cause: court order to explain to the court
Knot: method of fastening or securing linear material
Young Einstein: 1988 film directed by Yahoo Serious
Siu Sai Wan: residential area in Hong Kong
Warren R. King: American judge
The Land Before Time (film): 1988 film directed by Don Bluth
Ana-Maria Avram: Romanian composer (1961-2017)
Admiral's Men: 16th/17th-century English playing company
Origins Game Fair: annual gaming convention
Gillian Whitehead: New Zealand composer
Fanny Midgley: American actress (1879-1932)
How to Survive Summer Camp: book by Jacqueline Wilson
Prelude to War: 1942 film by Frank Capra, Anatole Litvak
Joelmir Beting: Brazilian journalist
Stony Plain, Alberta: town in Alberta
Caboolture railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Airways New Zealand: air traffic service provider in New Zealand
Victor Bulmer-Thomas: British historian
T. G. Venkatesh: Indian politician
Dactylis glomerata: species of plant
Steven Levitan Productions: American television production company
Cutoff voltage: voltage at which a battery is considered fully discharged, beyond which further discharge could cause harm
State Road, Delaware: unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware
Total Exclusion Zone: Surrounding the Falkland Islands during the 1982 conflict
Caseosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Millennium Biltmore Hotel: hotel in Los Angeles
Talat Masood: Pakistan army general
2009 European Parliament election in Greece: election of the delegation from Greece to the European Parliament in 2009
Alma Taylor: British actress (1895-1974)
Regional Airlines (France): 1992-2013 airline in France
Blockbusters (British game show): television series
Alexis Masbou: French motorcycle racer
Harmonic Convergence: world's first synchronized global peace meditation taking place in 1987
Leigh Lawson: English actor
AAK (company): producer of vegetable oils and fats
Ōki Takatō: Japanese noble
Joseph Brant: Mohawk leader (1742-1807)
Rick Grimes: fictional character in The Walking Dead
London River: 2009 film directed by Rachid Bouchareb
Waxahachie, Texas: city in and county seat of Ellis County, Texas, United States
2018–19 Houston Cougars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sophie Monk: Australian actor and singer
Super Mario Bros. (film): 1993 film directed by Rocky Morton and Annabel Jankel
Do It Well: 2007 single by Jennifer Lopez
CF Talavera de la Reina: association football club
USS Etlah (AN-79): Cohoes-class net laying ship
Montana Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of Montana
Echinacea tennesseensis: species of plant
Songs of Darkness, Words of Light: album by My Dying Bride
Synthomer: UK business
The Ladies Man: 1961 film by Jerry Lewis
Ground-Based Midcourse Defense: United States anti-ballistic missile defense for intercepting warheads in space
Circumhorizontal arc: optical phenomenon that belongs to the family of ice halos
Battle of Warns: 1345 battle of the Friso-Hollandic Wars
1934 college football season: American college football season
Veranda: roofed, open-air gallery or porch
Arthur Annesley, 11th Viscount Valentia: British politician
1965 Soviet Top League: Football competition in 1965 Soviet Union
Hatesphere: Danish thrash metal band
King's Park F.C.: former association football club in Stirling, Scotland
U.S. Route 127: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Brooks & Dunn: American country music duo
The Threepenny Opera: 1928 musical play by Bertolt Brecht; adapted from John Gay's 18th-century ballad opera The Beggar's Opera with music by Kurt Weill and insertion ballads by François Villon and Rudyard Kipling
Erode district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
Meillerwagen: motor vehicle
The Playboy of the Western World: play by J. M. Synge
Court of Marine Inquiry: civil courts that investigate matters relating to ships
1979–80 Buffalo Sabres season: NHL hockey team season
James Duthie (sportscaster): Canadian sportscaster
Ken Cuccinelli: American politician
H. Henry Powers: American politician, Vermont (1835-1913)
G. M. Heenilame: Sri Lankan physician
Return yards: Gridiron football statistic
Blackburn Rovers F.C. (South Africa): association football club
Big Mouth Billy Bass: animatronic singing prop
Beccles: market town and civil parish in East Suffolk, Suffolk, England, UK
Erasmus Quellinus the Younger: Flemish painter (1607-1678)
Sparky D: American hip-hop musician and rapper
Roosevelt Institute: organization
Elvio Jiménez: baseball player
Jim Ray Hart: American baseball player
Flaiano Prizes: set of Italian international awards recognizing achievements in literature, cinema, theater, television and radio
I've Heard the Mermaids Singing: 1987 film by Patricia Rozema
Wren Howard: British publisher (1893–1968)
Jogindernagar: city in Himachal Pradesh, India
Tell Leilan: archaeological site in Syria
Mike Cahill (tennis): American tennis player
Apatow Productions: American film production company
Leader Bank Pavilion: outdoor theater in Boston, Massachusetts
Marsanne: varietal
2016–17 Swiss Challenge League: football league season
Castledermot: human settlement
Kfar Darom: former Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip
1971 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1971
Dainik Bhaskar: Hindi Newspaper
Torn Curtain: 1966 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock
National Sprint Car Hall of Fame & Museum: Auto racing museum in Knoxville, Iowa
Pearl Islands: group of 200 or more islands and islets off the Pacific coast of Panama
A Cowboy's Work Is Never Done: 1972 single by Sonny & Cher
Boules: range of games in which the objective is to throw balls close as possible to a small target
Sophie Fillières: French film director and screenwriter (1964-2023)
Rod Taylor (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
John W. Thompson: American businessman
The Herald and Weekly Times: Australian newspaper publisher
Andy Lapthorne: British wheelchair tennis player
Bill Sayer: English rugby league footballer
Christiaan Scholtz: South African rugby union footballer
Mosman, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Borno State: state in Nigeria
Red Hat Amphitheater: open-air theater in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Seals and Crofts: American band
Chief customer officer: the executive responsible for the total relationship with customers
Steve Schmoll: American baseball player
Yu Fengtong: Chinese speed skater
Queensland Cup: Australian rugby league competition
Andrea Pollack: East German swimmer
Ferrari F300: racing automobile
John Swinfen: English politician
Nouakchott-Sud Region: region of Mauritania
Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited: Pakistani government-owned bank
Bronislava Nijinska: Russian ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer
Foster's rule: ecogeographical rule in evolutionary biology stating that members of a species get smaller or bigger depending on the resources available in the environment
KFTA-TV: Fox television affiliate in Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
Scurvy: human disease
Tyrone Cannon: American psychologist and academic
Takeshi Oki: Japanese association football player and manager
Środa Wielkopolska: city of Poland
Puerto Rico: unincorporated territory of the United States of America
Fulvous: reddish brown color
Antigua Carnival: musical artist
Knauf: German company
Satannish: comics character
Lamma Island: Outlying island in Hong Kong
Royal Villa of Monza: royal palace in Monza, Italy which is now used as a museum
Velimir Stjepanović: Serbian swimmer
Nick Rose (American football): American-football player (1994-)
Kriging: method of interpolation based on Gaussian process governed by prior covariances
Christie Welsh: American soccer player
Arthur L. Liman: American lawyer
Lubutu Territory: territory in Maniema, DR Congo
Mike Pratt (actor): British actor and writer (1931–1976)
Clinton Municipal Airport (Iowa): airport in Iowa, United States of America
Empress (comics): comic book series, 2016
Mackinac Bridge: suspension bridge connecting Michigan's Lower and Upper Peninsulas
Victorious Boxers: Ippo's Road to Glory: 2000 video game for PlayStation 2
Danny Michel: musician
M67 recoilless rifle: 90 mm recoilless rifle
Eunhaesa: buddhist temple
Prince of Foxes (film): 1949 film by Henry King
Flying Regiment 19, Finnish Air Force: 1940 Finnish Air Force fighter regiment manned by Swedish volunteers
Principles of war: Rules and guidelines of military operations
Elvis Vermeulen: French rugby union player
Entenmann's: American baked goods manufacturer
Maxwell Holt: American volleyball player
Fort Leavenworth: United States Army post in Leavenworth, Kansas
Walt Bell: American football player (born 1984)
Humoresques (Dvořák): folksong by dvorak
Loup Verlet: French physicist
John Digby, 1st Earl of Bristol: English diplomat
Boran cattle: cattle breed
League of Communists of Yugoslavia: communist political party in Yugoslavia (1919–1991)
Daniela Walkowiak-Pilecka: Polish canoeist
Oregon Tilth: non-profit organization
The Harvard Gazette: private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts
The Mysterious Benedict Society (book): book by Trenton Lee Stewart
Will Owen (racing driver): American racing driver
Suzuka Hasegawa: Japanese swimmer
Winterborne Monkton: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
Battle of Pombal: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
Leopardstown Racecourse: horse racing venue in the Republic of Ireland
Aston Greathead: New Zealand artist (1921-2012)
Polladhavan (2007 film): 2007 Tamil film directed by Vetrimaaran
Prunus mahaleb: species of plant
Bob Marshall Wilderness: congressionally designated wilderness area in Western Montana, named for Bob Marshall
Double Up (R. Kelly album): album by R. Kelly
IPv6 transition mechanism: technologies that facilitate the transition between the IPv4 and IPv6 systems on the Internet
Thomas-Morse S-4: 1917 trainer aircraft by Thomas-Morse
Fullmetal Alchemist (TV series): Japanese anime television series
Corita Kent: Pop artist (1918-1986)
Taitā, New Zealand: suburb of Lower Hutt, New Zealand
Encumbrance: Type of third party interest in property
Strong Guy: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Mozambique Current: warm ocean current in the Indian Ocean flowing south along the African east coast in the Mozambique Channel
E. Ross Adair: American lawyer and politician (1907-1983)
Stylophora: class of echinoderms (fossil)
Darwin's finches: group of related bird species in the Galápagos Islands
Pylon turn: flight maneuver in which an aircraft banks into a circular turn around a fixed spot on the ground
Washington Boro, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Rhinoleptus: snake species
Hidalgo (state): state in Mexico
John Cameron Mitchell: American actor, playwright, screenwriter, and director
1975–76 Bundesliga: 13th season of the Bundesliga
Callum Booth: Scottish footballer
Richard Burke Jr.: English barrister and Member of Parliament (1758-1794)
AZ Alkmaar: Dutch association football club
Buffer zone: intermediate region, typically between belligerent entities
Blanchester, Ohio: village in Clinton and Warren counties in the U.S. state of Ohio
Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay (New Zealand electorate): former New Zealand parliamentary electorate
Carl Jenkinson: English association football player (born 1992)
Harry Hopkins: American politician, 8th United States Secretary of Commerce, assistant to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1890-1946)
Larry Wallis: British rock musician (1949–2019)
Peter van Vossen: Dutch footballer
Jacksonville Braves: Minor League Baseball team
Aisha Muharrar: American screenwriter
River Song (Doctor Who): Fictional character in the British TV series ''Doctor Who''
Mike Parkes: English racing driver (1931-1977)
Belmont Oaks: horse race
Jim McGinlay: British musician
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Muchelney: church in South Somerset, England, UK
Joan Brown: American artist (1938-1990)
Virginia Minor: United States suffragist (1824-1894)
Richan: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
St. Ann's College for Women: university in Hyderabad, India
Ferrari SF90: Formula One car
Trinidad and Tobago women's national football team: national association football team
Amiga 1200: home computer
Chesham: town and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Out to Lunch!: album by Eric Dolphy
Bernard Bergonzi: British writer
Matt Haley: artist
Indian rhinoceros: species of mammal
Hans Christian Gram: Danish scientist (1853-1938)
Slayer Farewell Tour: final concert tour by American thrash metal band Slayer
Parafield, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
United States Disciplinary Barracks: older of two military prisons at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; built in 1874 and rebuilt in 2002
General Aircraft Hamilcar: assault glider by General Aircraft Limited
Based on a True Story (Sick of It All album): 2010 studio album by Sick of It All
Otto Luening: American composer
Noxapater, Mississippi: town in Mississippi, USA
Reflections in a Golden Eye (film): 1967 film by John Huston
Foley Newns: colonial administrator
Harendra de Silva: Sri Lankan physician
Blinky (film): 1923 film by Edward Sedgwick
Kazaam: 1996 film by Paul Michael Glaser
Serbo-Bulgarian War: 1885 war between Serbia and Bulgaria
Jhajjar district: district of Haryana, India
Acceptance: person's assent to the reality of a situation, recognizing its process, condition or circumstances
Lisa Stevens: CEO of Paizo Publishing
You Can't Stop the Reign (song): 1996 single by Shaquille O'Neal
Atomic theory: history of scientific theory that views matter as made up of atoms of chemical elements
Maria Sophia of Neuburg: Queen consort of Portugal
Mikros Image: French visual effects and animation company
Richard O'Callaghan: English film, stage and television character actor
Cheryl Sew Hoy: entrepreneur, speaker and angel investor
Maike Evers: Filipino model
Sully Prudhomme: French poet, Nobel prize for literature winner 1901
Watford West railway station: railway station in Hertfordshire, England, UK, now closed
Penny Banner: American professional wrestler (1934–2008)
Al-Qaeda in Iraq: radical Sunni jihadist group in Iraq
Blind Approach Beacon System: Automatic radar landing system