naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
RAF Coltishall: former Royal Air Force station and military airbase near Scottow in Norfolk, England, UK
Yevgeny Kiselyov: Russian and Ukrainian broadcaster
Vice-President of Namibia: cabinet position in Namibia
Józef Różański: Polish Stalinist security member and Communist politician
Mohamed Abderrahime Belarbi: badminton player
Cafeteria plan: type of employee benefit plan in the US
Joan Langdon: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete
Tetragnatha virescens: species of arachnid
The Jazz Butcher: British musical group
Mark Williams (Australian footballer, born 1958): Australian rules footballer and coach
Victor Interactive Software: video game developer company
Donald R. Herriott: American physicist
Ginx TV: television channel
Adolphus Heiman: Prussian architect (1809-1862)
Norman Painting: British actor (1924-2009)
Kenneth Copeland: American televangelist
I Am the Doorway: short story by Stephen King
Dragonfly in Amber: 1992 novel by Diana Gabaldon
Hybrid warfare: theory of military strategy
Bill Warren (film historian and critic): American film critic (1943-2016)
Fort Farnsworth: historic fort in Virginia, USA
Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques: federal electoral district of Canada
Michael J. Epstein: director and filmmaker
Francis Shoemaker: American politician (1889-1958)
Avex Inc.: Japanese entertainment conglomerate
Steve Douglas (musician): American musician (1938-1993)
Gagra: town in Georgia
Jailbreak (1936 film): 1936 film by Nick Grinde
Karise Eden: Australian singer
StarOffice: office productivity suite software
Michael O'Moore Creagh: British Army general
Genetics: science of genes, heredity, and variation in living organisms
Mark Kosmos: Player of American and Canadian football
Arad, Israel: city in Israel
Whom Gods Destroy (comics): 1996 comic book mini-series by Chris Claremont
Red Roses for Me: 1984 studio album by The Pogues
Biathlon World Championships 2011 – Men's pursuit: world championship
Aquarium (Aqua album): 1997 studio album by Aqua
IBM Research: IBM's research and development division
Nuno André Coelho: Portuguese footballer
Parliament Buildings (Northern Ireland): Building in the Stormont Estate area of Belfast
Caning in Malaysia: corporal punishment
Tito–Stalin split: political split between Josip Broz and Joseph Stalin of year 1948
The Camp of the Saints: 1973 novel by Jean Raspail
Piet Bergveld: Dutch electrical engineer, inventor of ISFET
Mallory Park Race of the Year: motorcycle race
Andrea de Cesaris: Italian racing driver (1959-2014)
St John, Jersey: parish in Jersey, Channel Islands
Gandicheruvu: village in Telangana, India
Thomas Andrews (American politician): American politician
Open gaming: mode of role-playing gaming
Beitar Tel Aviv Bat Yam F.C.: association football club in Israel
Eugie Foster: American writer
Bhagiratha: king in Hindu tradition
Newser: American news aggregation website
Valgipes: genus of extinct mammals
Chiang Kai-shek: Chinese politician and military leader
Tennessee Sky: album by Rick Price
Guillaume Schiffman: French cinematographer
Edwin Evans (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1849-1921)
Street circuit: motorsport track composed of public roads of a city
Herbert G. Baker: botanist (1920-2001)
Customs territory: geographic territory with uniform customs regulations
Nobel Enterprises: UK business
In Search of... (N.E.R.D. album): Debut studio album by American band N.E.R.D.
Duit: Dutch coin
Eisregen: German death metal band
Arlene Blencowe: Australian mixed martial artist
Sérifontaine: commune in Oise, France
Loony left: British pejorative term
DAIM: German graffiti artist
Capture of Saint Vincent: 1779 battle, part of the American Revolutionary War
Conrad Beissel: German-American religious leader
John Cochrane (politician): military general, politician, and lawyer (1813-1898)
Æthelstan: King of Wessex and first king of England (r. 924-939)
Causes of World War II: the causes of World War II
Anti-Terrorism Act (Canada): federal act of Parliament in Canada
Digital One: DAB multiplex
The Chicken Chronicles: 1977 film directed by Frank Simon
Durrani Empire: Afghan empire of ruling the southeast of Iran (1747–1826)
Public diplomacy: public relations of diplomatic goals
Francis James Child: American folklorist (1825-1896)
Harrow Borough F.C.: association football club in Harrow, England
Fifteen Guinea Special: last British steam-hauled main-line passenger train
Marlin: common name for some fish species in the billfish family (Istiophoridae)
Jaclyn Symes: Australian politician
Der Kontrabaß: play by Patrick Süskind
Alex Wolff: American actor, singer, writer
Demodulation: process of extracting the original information-bearing signal from a carrier wave
Data cap: limits the transfer of a specified amount of data over a period of time
Department of Information and Communication Technology: Department responsible for information and communication technology projects in Bangladesh
String Quartet No. 19 (Mozart): composition for string quartet
1988 NatWest Trophy: cricket tournament
Hurricane Ike: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 2008
Art Binkowski: Canadian boxer
Dick Tiger: Nigerian boxer
Central Election Commission (Taiwan): agency overseeing electoral affairs in the Republic of China
First Intifada: 1987–1993 Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation
Jaguar XF: series of car models
New Italy, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Portuguese Football Federation: sports governing body organizing association football in Portugal
Las Vegas Strip: approximately 4 mile stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard in Paradise, Winchester, and Las Vegas in Nevada, United States, with many resorts, shows, and casinos
Estrous cycle: type of ovulation cycle
Digital Eel: American independent video game developer
Adikavi Pampa: Kannada poet
Shanghai Aircraft Manufacturing Company: Chinese aircraft manufacturer
Chase Untermeyer: American politician
Edmond Schmilovich: Israeli footballer (1921-1979)
A Handful of Dust: 1934 novel by Evelyn Waugh
Cecil Castellucci: Canadian musician, American fiction writer
The Pickle: 1993 film by Paul Mazursky
Gordon Jackson (advocate): British politician (born 1948)
Premium economy class: travel class offered on some airlines
Troy, New Hampshire: town in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States
Fiji national cricket team: sports team
Thomas Szczeponik: German politician (1860-1927)
Samaritan Snare: 17th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Côte-Nord-du-Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Ballistic Missile Defense Organization: former agency of the United States Department of Defense
Bilino Polje Stadium: football stadium
Source Code: 2011 film by Duncan Jones
Proteus (video game): 2013 exploration video game
Governor of Massachusetts: head of state and of government of the U.S. commonwealth of Massachusetts
Jian Ghomeshi: Canadian musician, broadcaster, and writer
The Familiar of Zero: Japanese light novel series
Paris Basin: geographical region of France
ArtRave: The Artpop Ball: 2014 Lady Gaga concert tour
Asplenium scolopendrium: species of plant
E-commerce payment system: method of payment used in electronic commerce
National Energy Action: UK charity concerned with fuel poverty and energy efficiency (1981- )
Randolph County School District: school in Cuthbert, Georgia, United States
1962 Canadian federal election: creation of the 25th Parliament of the North American country
Washington quarter: US 25-cent coin minted since 1932
Open government: governing doctrine which holds that citizens have the right to access the documents and proceedings of the government to allow for effective public oversight
Pope Alexander IV: pope of the Catholic Church from 1254 to 1261
Mike Torrez: American baseball player
UFC 129: event
60-yard dash: running benchmark used in parts of the United States
Le gendarme et les gendarmettes: 1982 French film directed by Jean Girault and Tony Aboyantz
Kid Rock: American singer, songwriter and rapper (born 1971)
Roshan Goonetileke: Sri Lankan Air Force officer
The Shebang: Australian radio show
Say It Isn't So (film): 2001 film by J. B. Rogers
Gerry Byrne (footballer, born 1938): English footballer (1938-2015)
Ervin László: Hungarian musician and philosopher
Matthew Wolfenden: British actor
Ralph B. DeWitt: American Marine Corps Major General
Black feminism: school of thought which argues that sexism, class oppression, gender identity and racism are inextricably bound together
Thavamai Thavamirundhu: 2005 Tamil film directed by Cheran
Jack Skille: American ice hockey player
Wherry Lines: railway lines in England
Angie (TV series): American television series
French invasion of Normandy (1202–1204): wars in Normandy from 1200 to 1204
Cale Hulse: Canadian ice hockey player
Myrtle Point, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Arabic numerals: any of the ten digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
John Schwartzman: American cinematographer
Muslim Canadian Congress: islamic organization based in Canada
Mahonia aquifolium: species of plant
Siege of Szigetvár: 1566 battle in Hungary during the Ottoman–Habsburg wars
Langford, Bedfordshire: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, UK
Ben Myers: British writer and journalist (1976-)
Chris Rob: American musician
Erez Gerstein: Israeli Brigadier General
Lakshmi Menon (actress): actress
Tanguy Viel: French writer
RTÉ Radio 1: radio station
Peruvian Hairless Dog: dog breed
Bideford Higher Cemetery: Cemetery in north Devon, England
Faisal Rehman: actor
Lauren Storm: American actress and model
The Falcon's Brother: 1942 film by Stanley Logan
Christian Berg: Norwegian footballer
Dancin' Fool: 1979 single by Frank Zappa
CCR S.A.: company
Luis Gianneo: Argentine musician
Hawking energy: one of the possible definitions of mass in general relativity
High Resolution Fly's Eye Cosmic Ray Detector: ultra-high-energy cosmic ray observatory
Great Depression in Canada: Impact of the worldwide economic depression in Canada
Constitución railway station: major railway station in Argentina
Elena Alistar: Bessarabian politician
Sky Witness (ruler): ajaw of Maya Kaan kingdom
Monan Patera: patera on Io
Waibaidu Bridge: bridge in Shanghai, China
Margarete Adler: Swimmer, diver, and gymnast (1896-1990)
Accuracy and precision: measures of observational error
Mount Veve: mountain in Solomon Islands
Imagination (band): British soul and funk band
PDVSA: Venezuelan government-owned oil company
Vegayammapeta: village in Ramachandrapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Max Baer Jr.: American film and television actor, producer and director
Woodbridge, Suffolk: town in Suffolk, England
Eradication of infectious diseases: complete extermination of a disease-causing agent to reduce its incidence to zero
Crin Antonescu: Romanian politician
The Press and Journal (Scotland): daily regional newspaper serving northern and highland Scotland
Korea Transportation Safety Authority: South Korean government organization
The Good Son (album): album by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds
Tabla: musical instrument
Dark Phoenix (film): 2019 film directed by Simon Kinberg
Cutting fluid: type of coolant and lubricant designed specifically for metalworking processes, such as machining and stamping
The Following: 2013 American crime thriller television series
Mikhail Zaitsev: Soviet general (1923-2009)
The Top Notes: American rhythm and blues vocal group
James Spader: American actor
Josh Byrnes: American baseball executive
Matthew Bell (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Rodney Brooks: Australian roboticist
Lian Tanner: Australian writer
Oscar Mercado: Professional baseball player
SodaStream: the maker of a consumer home carbonation product
Friedrich Prym: German mathematician
Alfonso Pérez: Spanish association football player
2 Legit 2 Quit: 1991 single by Hammer
Dedicated Records: British record label
Greater Hume Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Larry Murray: Canadian civil servant and navy officier
Kłodzko County: powiat of Poland
Jeff Stoutland: American football player and coach
Saegertown, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Weather Girls: Japanese idol group
Council of India: advisory council of the Secretary of State for British India, 1858-1935
Alyce Platt: Australian actor and singer
Individual development account: Asset building tool
Pacific Classic Stakes: horse race
Morten Bo Madsen: Danish physicist, associate professor at the Niels Bohr Institute
John Strong (sportscaster): American sports announcer
Water transport in India: Article on Waterways of India
Sylvain Grenier: Canadian professional wrestler
Jörg Stiel: Swiss football player/coach
Olivia Spencer: fictional character
Bačka Palanka: town in Serbia
Carroll & Graf Publishers: former American publishing company
KMRI: radio station in West Valley City, Utah
Massimo Porrati: Italian physicist
Sound City (film): 2013 documentary film by Dave Grohl
Slippery When Wet: 1986 studio album by Bon Jovi
WHDF: CW television affiliate in Florence, Alabama, United States
Bluff Cove air attacks: 1982 Argentine Air Force strike during the Falklands War
31st Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
World Digital Library: international digital library operated by UNESCO and the United States Library of Congress
Harry Houdini: Hungarian-born American illusionist, escapologist, and stunt performer (1874–1926)
Ryan Green: British footballer (born 1980)
Texas State Highway 217: highway in Texas
Manitoba: province of Canada
Strayers from Sheol: book by H. Russell Wakefield
Shortline railroad: railroad company that operates over a short distance
Paste (rheology): substance that behaves as a solid until a sufficiently large load or stress is applied, at which point it flows like a fluid
The Family Channel (American TV network, founded 2008): American television network
XS4ALL: Dutch multinational internet service provider
Waterford Senior Hurling Championship: sport competition
Viktor Rapinski: Belarusian bicycle racer
Jeff Woodard: American bobsledder
Ashuganj: human settlement in Bangladesh
Guy Beckley Stearns: American homeopath
Ivory Crockett: American sprinter
Michael Yardy: Cricket player of England. (born 1980)
Mephisto (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
37th Signal Regiment (United Kingdom): regiment of the Royal Corps of Signals in the British Army
Ray Bolger: American actor (1904–1987)
Timeline of quantum mechanics: development of quantum mechanics, quantum field theories and quantum chemistry
Charles Kilpatrick (athlete): American distance runner (1874-1921)
Woldingham: village in Surrey, United Kingdom
Shiv Khori: hindu cave shrines in India
Skyper: building complex in Frankfurt, Germany
The Pepsodent Show: American radio comedy program
Brandon Grove: American diplomat (1929-2016)
Omeath: town in Leinster, Ireland
Haber process: Artificial nitrogen fixation process which is the main industrial procedure for the production of ammonia nowadays
Mississippi Association of Community & Junior Colleges: junior college athletic conference
Ecological collapse: Loss of all biotic/abiotic features in an ecosystem
Graham Ackerman: gymnast
Lancaster Park: former sports venue in Christchurch, New Zealand
Carotid endarterectomy: excision of the thickened tunica intima of a carotid artery
Deputy Prime Minister of India: Deputy head of the government of India
Shayne Reese: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, world champion, former world record-holder
Astragalus osterhoutii: species of plant
Christian Berkel: German actor
Joan Leslie: American actress (1925-2015)
Battle of Walcourt: 1689 battle of the Nine Years' War
West Twin Provincial Park and Protected Area: provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
The 1989 World Tour: fourth concert tour by Taylor Swift
South Lanarkshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1918
Neville Ford: cricketer (1906-2000)
Jim Dowd (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Copyleft: technique in copyright law of granting freedoms over copies of a work, and over derivative works by using a share-alike provision
Earth observation satellite: artificial satellite specifically designed to observe Earth from orbit
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang: Gabonese association football player
Kelli Shean: Amateur golfer
Siyahamba: hymn
Ray Drummond: American jazz musician
Northern Westchester: upper portion of Westchester County, New York
David Simão: Portuguese footballer
Pseudonympha: genus of insects
Will Mastin: American entertainer (1878-1979)
White Salmon Glacier (Mount Adams): glacier in the United States
Willbriggie, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Kathrine Sorley Walker: English ballet critic
Leonard Chang: American writer
Playing card: card used as one of a set for playing card games
Sagres Point: cape in Portugal
Arkadiusz Malarz: Polish footballer
C. T. Abdurahim: Indian writer
Garrison Sanborn: American football player
Velociraptor: extinct genus of theropod dinosaur belonging to the Dromaeosaurs
Parvez Rasool: International Cricketer
Lorraine Borg: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Viborg Stadium: football stadium in Denmark
Mitchell Marsh: Australian cricketer
Kan Kimura: political scientist and historian
Pierre Thomas (American football): American football running back
Frank Hope-Jones: British horologist
Square Deal: domestic policy of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt
Filming location: place where film or TV series is produced
President of Mexico: head of state of the country of Mexico
Coronula diadema: species of epibiont Cirripede
Benedetto Marcello: Italian composer, writer, advocate, magistrate, and teacher
Mark Landis: painter and forger famous for donating forgeries to museums
Italy national under-21 football team: national football team of the Men
RC Lens: French association football club
St. Peter Cathedral (Marquette, Michigan): church in Michigan, United States
Sandown: seaside resort town and civil parish on the southeast coast of the Isle of Wight, England
Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award: college football award
David Mair (artificial track luger): Italian luger
Japanese submarine I-17: 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Montreal, Wisconsin: city in Iron County, Wisconsin
Cooperation and Brotherhood: political party in Israel
Montpellier Hérault Rugby: French rugby union team
Amal McCaskill: American basketball player
On Cinema: Web series
Queen Alexandra Military Hospital: hospital in London, 1905-1977
Tommy O'Donnell: Irish rugby union player
Jurassic Park III: 2001 film directed by Joe Johnston
166th Aviation Brigade (United States): unit of the United States Army
Jonas Fjeld: Norwegian musician
Benny Bartlett: actor (1924-1999)
Cycling in New York City: overview of cycling in New York City
Moonbeam City: television series
Sommersby: 1993 film by Jon Amiel
Luke Smalley: American photographer
Ignatius of Antioch: late 1st/early 2nd century Christian author and Patriarch of Antioch
West Tawakoni, Texas: city in Hunt County, Texas, United States
Herman Rijkaard: Surinamese association football player
Kenny Bernstein: American drag racer and auto racing team owner
Lois H. Gresh: American writer
C.D. Aves: sports club from Vila das Aves,Portugal
Marcos Galvão: Brazilian martial artist
Minuscule 297: New Testament manuscript
Thomas de Courtenay, 5th/13th Earl of Devon: English nobleman of the Wars of the Roses
Collin Franklin: American football player
Acanthodactylus: genus of reptiles
Reidun Gunnarson: Norwegian handball player
1995 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Wong Wing Ki: badminton player
Jaguar XJR sportscars: series of British race cars
International Floorball Federation: international sports governing body organizing floorball
ReaxFF: A molecular dynamics force field for modeling chemical reaction
Regent: governing official in the absence or incapacity of a monarch
John Dolmayan: Armenian-American drummer
James R. Schlesinger: United States Secretary of Defense; United States Secretary of Energy; economist, academic and educator (1929-2014)
Muiria: genus of plants
Decoto, California: neighborhood of Union City, California
Tahir Naqqash: Cricket player
Isidro Lángara: Spanish footballer (1912-1992)
Loganberry: species of plant
Holden Apollo: car model
Rudy Giuliani 2008 presidential campaign: U.S. Presidential Campaign
Toba, Mie: city in Mie Prefecture, Japan
Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute: research institute in Toronto, Canada
Madeleine Martin: American actress
Eric Moo: Malaysian singer
Daniel Shank: Canadian ice hockey player
Tarkine: natural region in Tasmania, Australia
Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo: Italian saint
Conor Shanosky: American soccer player
Alfred Espinas: French academic
Jazz Forum (magazine): Polish jazz magazine
Joseph A. Martin: American mayor
Triple J Hottest 100, 2011: record chart of songs produced in 2011 and ranked according to popular Australian vote
102nd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Vasif Durarbayli: Azerbaijani chess player
Kevin Kern (actor): actor
Montana Highway 87: state highway in Madison County, Montana, United States
New York News: television series
Yau Tong: area of Hong Kong
2017–18 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Mauritius at the 1984 Summer Olympics: Games
A477 road: road in the United Kingdom
Anne Curtis: Filipino Australian actress and model
Ben Snow: Australian Visual Effects supervisor
Herkie Walls: American football player
Santa Barbara News-Press: newspaper in Santa Barbara, California
Anna Magdalena Bach: German singer and the second wife of Johann Sebastian Bach (1701-1760)
English Reformation Parliament: 16th-century English legislature
Apollinaris of Laodicea: 4th-century Syrian bishop
Walthamstow Stadium: former stadium in Walthamstow, East London
Kim Jun-ho (comedian): South Korean singer
Madeline Harper: American writer duo writing as Madeline Harper (joint pseudonym)
Egypt at the 2000 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Pelagic sediment: fine-grained sediment that accumulates on the floor of the open ocean
Palo, Iowa: city in Linn County, Iowa, United States
Fangoria: American horror film fan magazine
Turf maze: labyrinth made by cutting a path into turf
Multinational Force in Lebanon: international peacekeeping force created in August 1982 following an 1981 U.S.-brokered ceasefire between the PLO and Israel to end their involvement in the conflict between Lebanon's pro-government and pro-Syrian factions
Lingam: The Symbol of Shiva
Ida Loo-Talvari: Estonian coloratura soprano opera singer (1901-1997)
John Lloyd (civil servant): British civil servant (21st-century)
Robb Report: US magazine
Michael Kelly (editor): American journalist
Henry Owens (right-handed pitcher): American baseball player
Richmond Professional Institute: former college before being merged with MCV into Virginia Commonwealth University
Krabi River: river in Thailand
1863 in Japan: Japan-related events during the year of 1863
Cap-Santé: town in Quebec, Canada
Triple Crown of Harness Racing for Trotters: American harness horse racing honor
2013 UEFA Women's Champions League Final: association football match
The Climb (2019 film): 2019 film by Michael Angelo Covino
The Wild Party (1956 film): 1956 film by Harry Horner
Lynx (snowmobile): snowmobile
Dive (American football): a type of play in American football
Blade Runners: professional wrestling team in 1985-1986
Don't Wake Me Up (Chris Brown song): single by Chris Brown
Kim Se-jeong: South Korean singer and actress
House at the End of the Street: 2012 film by Mark Tonderai
All India Football Federation: national governing body of association football in India
Anna of Savoy: Princess of Savoy, Byzantine Empress consort, as the second wife of Andronikos III Palaiologos (1306-1365) and Othodox blessed
Italian Hockey League - Serie A: Italian professional ice hockey league
Jaguar S-Type (1963): from 1963
Maccabi Ashkelon F.C.: Israeli football club
Bruno Baltazar: Portuguese footballer
Michigan Services: group of three Amtrak train routes in Michigan
George William McDonald: Canadian politician
Marge vs. the Monorail: episode of The Simpsons (S4 E12)
Chessler: mountain in Switzerland
Les Diplock: Australian politician (1899-1983)
Minerva: Roman goddess of wisdom and sponsor of arts, trade, and defense
Morris Air: airline
Ismail Petra of Kelantan: Sultan of Kelantan (1949-2019)
Franklin and the Turtle Lake Treasure: 2006 animated adventure film directed by Dominique Monféry
Stillman College: historically black liberal arts college in Alabama, USA
Isle of Capri (song): 1934 song by Will Grosz and Jimmy Kennedy
Hum Log (television series): television series made in India
Dawes Act: US legislative act regulating Native American tribal lands
One Direction: This Is Us: 2013 film directed by Morgan Spurlock
Yfrog: image hosting service
Leningrad Okrug: former subdivision of the USSR
Jitter: clock deviation from perfect periodicity
Ghulam Mohammad (cricketer, born 1898): cricketer (1898-1966)
Storm over Asia (1928 film): 1928 film by Vsevolod Pudovkin
30th Armored Brigade Combat Team: military unit
2007 Arena Football League season: sports season
Melissa Gorga: American reality television personality
National Hockey Association: Canadian ice hockey league from 1909 to 1917
Alvin Hellerstein: American judge
James Dugdale, 2nd Baron Crathorne: British peer (born 1939)
Bonneville, Haute-Savoie: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Senegalese Democratic Party: political party
Chris Douridas: Haitian
John Briley: American screenwriter (1925-2019)
Jeff Greinke: American musician
William Soden Hastings: American politician
Albion (video game): 1995 computer RPG
Emad Moteab: Egyptian association football player
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Škvorec: market town in Central Bohemian, Czech Republic
Daniel Sargent Curtis: American lawyer
Jean Capelle (politician): French politician
Gander International Airport: airport in Canada
Lysosome: small lytic vacuole with cell cycle-independent morphology, found in most animal cells; contains a variety of hydrolases, most of which have their maximal activities in the pH range 5-6
1968 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1968
El búfalo de la noche (film): 2007 film by Jorge Hernández Aldana
Cavalier: royalist supporter during and following the English Civil War
Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Genevan philosopher, writer, and composer (1712–1778)
Avangrid: energy company in the United States
Pulasthi Gunaratne: Sri Lankan cricketer
Guiseley railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Jan Derksen: Dutch cyclist
Women's college: undergraduate college consisting entirely or predominantly of women
Kevin Lygo: British television executive
Yinling: Taiwanese professional wrestler and model
Carlos Lopes (Guinea Bissau): Guinea-Bissau economiste
Joe Jacoby: American football player
Coneheads: comedy sketch about aliens on Saturday Night Live
James Cahill (snooker player): English snooker player
Catastrophism: scientific theory following which the Earth has largely been shaped by sudden, short-lived, violent events, possibly worldwide in scope
Brian Bedford: British actor (1935-2016)
2009 Speedway World Cup: 50th edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
Kyle Foggo: American CIA operative
Jean-Philippe Grandclaude: French Rugby union footballer
Gallorette Stakes: horse race
Henry Cadogan: Irish barrister
Green Linnet Records: American independent record label that specialized in Celtic music
Thomas Jay Oord: American philosopher
Kathleen Byron: British actress
James Ferguson (general): U.S. Air Force general
King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table: 1953 book by Roger Lancelyn Green
The Remaining: 2014 film
Oregon Department of Education: state government organization in Salem, Oregon (USA)
Airey Neave: British politician (1916-1979)
1930 college football season: American college football season
2009–10 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
David Ellett: American-born Canadian ice hockey player
Charles Kavanagh: British Army general (1864-1950)
Audi A5: car model
Ciudad Universitaria, Mexico City: student campus in City of Mexico
Ipurupalem: village in Chirala mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Cardinal Sin (band): Swedish metal band
And Everything Is Going Fine: 2010 film by Steven Soderbergh
Westwego, Louisiana: suburb city of New Orleans, located in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States
Sebecus: genus of crocodylomorphs
Piano Sonata (Berg): Alban Berg's Piano Sonata Op. 1
Elazığ Province: province of Turkey
Gelawdewos: Ethiopian Emperor
Territory of New Guinea: Australian administered territory est. 1920
Richard Ottaway: British politician (born 1945)
Auger electron spectroscopy: analytical technique used specifically in the study of surfaces
Robbie Brookside: British professional wrestler
Beli language (South Sudan): language
Salem, Georgia: census-designated place in Upson County, Georgia
Computer to plate: Imaging technology used in printing
USS Compel (AM-162): ship
Belair (airline): Defunct airline in Switzerland
John Parrott: English snooker player
Fred Strahorn: American politician
Social change: any significant alteration in societal order
Revenue recognition: accounting method
Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne?: Turkish television drama series
Volker Berghahn: German historian
Erin Hartwell: American cyclist
H "Two" O: band
Nathan Bracken: cricketer
Grande Casse: mountain
Neville Roy Singham: American businessman and socialist activist
Russell Military Academy: mid-1800s college/military preparatory school
Unha: family of North Korean expendable launch vehicles
Dwyer Stakes: horse race
Special Jury Prize (Venice Film Festival): film award (Venice Film Festival)
Kimberley Downs: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
Chicago Shamrox: former NLL professional box lacrosse team
Lauric acid: chemical compound
Lecarrow: village in Connacht, Ireland
Olive baboon: species of baboon
Trophy Wife (TV series): American situation comedy
Jeff Smith (footballer, born 1980): English football midfielder (born 1980)
November Handicap: flat horse race in Britain
Gorosaurus: 1967 monster (kaiju) film
Double beta decay: decay mode
Clapton (2010 album): 2010 studio album by Eric Clapton
Alphonse Rebière: French secondary teacher and scientific writer
German submarine U-20 (1936): Type IIB U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine
Akinwale Arobieke: British convicted criminal
Sackbut: historical brass instrument
2001 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Simon Bates at Breakfast: UK radio program
Pseudoperipteros: type of antique temple
Guyana Defence Force: combined military forces of Guyana
Tiarella: genus of plants, the foamflowers
Kirsten van de Ven: association footballer
1st Kansas Infantry Regiment: military unit
Thailand at the 1964 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Heritage Lake, Illinois: human settlement in Tazewell County, Illinois, United States of America
Phosphate: salts or esters of phosphoric acid
Harun Farocki: German filmmaker, author, and lecturer in film (1944–2014)
Murphy, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
Middletown, Connecticut: city in Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
Juliana '31: Dutch football club
Minuscule 834: New Testament manuscript
Allegheny Center (Pittsburgh): neighborhood in Pittsburgh
MacRobertson Miller Airlines: former airline company in Western Australia
Túpac Amaru: 4th and last Inca Emperor of the Kingdom of Vilcabamba
McKinney (advertising agency): American advertising agency
Mesopelagic zone: part of the pelagic zone
Bill Dundee: Scottish born-Australian professional wrestler
Alex Gibson (footballer, born 1982): Footballer born 1982
Integro-differential equation: equation involving both integrals and derivatives of a function
HMS Ark Royal (R09): 1950 Audacious-class aircraft carrier
James Ngoche: Kenyan cricketer
VMware Carbon Black: U.S.-based cybersecurity company
Zor-El: fictional character in the DC Comics Universe
Orsolya Tóth: Hungarian actress
Scarve: French death metal band
Ernst Marcus (zoologist): German-Brazilian zoologist (1893–1968)
Swarnavahini: Sri Lankan Sinhala-language television channel
Leopold Kohr: Austrian academic (1909-1994)
Eleventh chord: chord that contains the tertian extension of the eleventh, typically found in jazz
Phoebe Waller-Bridge: English actress, screenwriter and producer (born 1985)
Greater flowerpiercer: species of bird in the Thraupidae family from South America
Ismaeel Mohammad: footballer
San Sebastian Stags: the basketball team of San Sebastian College – Recoletos of Manila
Smitty Duke: Olympic volleyball player (1942-2010)
Rune Larsson (athlete): Swedish hurdler
Don Draper: fictional character from Mad Men
Hub Walker: American baseball player
Peter Waterhouse (writer): Austrian writer
Cornelius (musician): Japanese singer-songwriter, music producer, composer (1969-)
Paul Williams (saxophonist): US blues and R&B saxophone player and composer (1915-2002)
Chicago Muscle: basketball team in Palatine, Illinois
No Compromise (album): album by Keith Green
Dana Cameron: American writer and archaeologist
Myriad: unit of 10 to the power of 4(10,000)
Tanner '88: American television miniseries
Aldergrove, Langley: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Bernard Matthews Ltd: Farming and food products business in Norfolk
Irish pub: Type of pub
Satoru Komiyama: baseball player
Charles Smith Olden: American politician, judge and lawyer (1799-1876)
Bill Bowerman: American runner, track and field coach, and businessman
Stressed Out: 2015 single by Twenty One Pilots
Biological target: part of an organism targeted by a ligand or drug to affect behavior
Margao: second largest city in Goa
Strange weaver: species of bird
Sky (English/Australian band): British/Australian instrumental group
Nikolai Talyzin: Soviet economist and politician
Marta Pihan-Kulesza: Polish gymnast
Ernst von Wildenbruch: German poet
First Union: defunct banking company
Constructed language: human language whose phonology, grammar, and vocabulary have been consciously devised for human or human-like communication
Ian White (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Rami Haikal: Jordanian musician
Poverty in the United Kingdom: overview about poverty in the United Kingdom
Port Lions Airport: airport
Yilan line: railway line in Taiwan
Bhadas, Haryana: place in Haryana, India
Iraqi Intifada (1952): series of national strikes and violent protests
Subtropics: geographic and climate zone
Sprained ankle: medical condition
3 Women: 1977 film by Robert Altman
Anna DeForge: American basketball player
Chestnut-sided warbler: species of bird
Larch: genus of plants
Georges Gardet: French sculptor (1863-1939)
McKee's Camp station: transcontinental passenger train in Canada
John Vanderbank: British artist (1694–1739)
Ernie Eves: Canadian politician
Panola County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Vangapandu Prasada Rao: Indian writer and actor
Amanda Hardy: badminton player
Alexandra Orlando: Canadian rhythmic gymnast
Pistacia lentiscus: species of plant
Larry Ruvo: American philanthropist
2008–09 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Inglemoor High School: high school in Kenmore, King County, Washington
Susan Tolsky: American actress
General Dynamics Mission Systems: aerospace and defense company under the parent company General Dynamics
Canadian Transportation Agency: quasi-judicial tribunal of the Government of Canada
Mike Sarne: British actor and film director
Memoriale della Shoah: holocaust memorial in Milan, Italy
Arin Hanson: American YouTuber
Ancylosis: genus of insects
Whisker (metallurgy): long, whisker-like projection that form from metal objects over time
Ben Foskett: British composer
Hyacinth (Bichurin): Russian sinologist, historian, and missionary (1777–1853)
Was soll ich aus dir machen, Ephraim, BWV 89: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Emeka Okafor: American basketball player
2016 Utah gubernatorial election: election
David Bruce (microbiologist): Australian-British physician, pathologist and microbiologist (1855–1931)
Kotoka International Airport: Serves as the primary international airport for Ghana and is located in the capital city of Accra.
Nightfall and Other Stories: short story collection by Isaac Asimov
Unteraargletscher: glacier in Switzerland
Atınç Nukan: Turkish footballer
Sinchon County: county of North Korea
1936–37 Football League: 45th season of the Football League
Pir Panjal Railway Tunnel: Railway tunnel in India
Icuk Sugiarto: Indonesian badminton player and politician
Bror Yngve Sjöstedt: Swedish naturalist (1866-1948)
Wolfgang Wolf: German football player and manager
Ada Rehan: American actress (1859-1916)
February 14 Youth Coalition: Bahreini political organization
FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup: international alpine ski race competition
Newfoundland Colony: Area in Northern American continent now in Canada
Historia Naturalis Brasiliae: The first scientific book about Brazil, written by Dutch naturalist Willem Piso and published in 1648.
Sign in the Sky: album by China
Nathan Mendelsohn: Canadian mathematician
Théâtre Antoine-Simone Berriau: theatre in Paris, France
Michael Winstanley, Baron Winstanley: British politician (1918-1993)
Raisul Islam Asad: Bangladeshi actor
Virgil Snyder: American mathematician (1869-1950)
Leivaha Pulu: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Nine Lives (2016 film): 2016 film by Barry Sonnenfeld
Bob Smith (pitcher, born 1931): professional pitcher, born 1931
Mojstrana: place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
Guhyeshwari Temple: Nepalese Hindu temple
Remedia Amoris: poem in Latin by Roman poet Ovid
Francisco Fonseca: Mexican footballer
Rainer Blatt: Austrian physicist
Moisés Simons: Cuban composer
Goribor: band
Legal maxim: established principle of law
Nazi ghettos: settlement set up in Nazi-occupied Europe by Nazi Germany for Jews and sometimes Romani
High council (Latter Day Saints): governing body that has existed in the church hierarchy of many Mormon/Latter Day Saint denominations
Hub International: North American insurance brokerage
Dan Gonzalez: American gridiron football player
Bishop Arts District, Dallas: place in Texas, United States
Conlephasma: genus of insects
The Wilton North Report: television series
USS Trever: Clemson-class destroyer
Bubble Boy (film): 2001 film directed by Blair Hayes
Ben Swift: British racing cyclist
Martha Firestone Ford: American football team owner
Sudbury Valley Trustees: regional land trust in eastern Massachusetts
USS Vogelgesang (DD-862): 1945 Gearing-class destroyer of the United States Navy
Delmar, Wisconsin: human settlement in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Feeding Hills, Agawam, Massachusetts: human settlement in Agawam, Massachusetts, United States of America
Back Pages: album by America
Michael Staines: Irish politician and police commissioner (1885-1955)
Gary Nord: American football player and coach (born 1957)
Frederic John Walker: Royal Navy captain
Educational reform in occupied Japan: reform of the Japanese educational system during United States occupation following World War II
Yamaha DX7: 1983 digital FM synthesizer
John Catlett: American politician
Mehul Kumar: Indian film director
Stonewall (1995 film): 1995 film by Nigel Finch
Epiphany (Chrisette Michele album): Chrisette Michele album
The Nightcrawlers: band that plays garage rock
Georg Nagel: German botanist
2017 Rugby Championship: international rugby union tournament
Minuscule 27: New Testament manuscript
Bada (singer): South Korean singer, member of S.E.S.
Shirley Booth: American actress (1898–1992)
Free Live!: 1971 live album by Free
Jet Airliner (Steve Miller Band song): 1973 song by Paul Pena, popularized by the Steve Miller Band
BRCA2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Brentwood High School (Pennsylvania): high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Alec Clegg: English educationalist (1909–1986)
Bub McAtee: Major League Baseball player
PSMC5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Crotty, Tasmania: former township in Tasmania, Australia
Mauro Fiore: American cinematographer
829 Naval Air Squadron: squadron of the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm
If and only if: logical connective
Nail biting: oral compulsive habit
Bleeding Through: American metalcore band
Protagonist: main character of a creative work
The Wizard (TV series): television series
Winchcombe Abbey: former Benedictine monastery in Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom
The Lion in Winter (2003 film): 2003 television film directed by Andrei Konchalovsky
Sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse: naval engagement in World War II, part of the war in the Pacific
Emil Clemens Horst: agriculturalist in the United States of America (1867–1940)
Andrew Graham-Dixon: British art historian, presenter
Pierre Dewin: Belgian water polo player
Frazer Irving: British comic book artist
HK Slávia Partizánske: Slovakian women's handball club
Wenzel Eusebius, Prince of Lobkowicz: Czech hofmeister and nobleman (1609-1677)
The Specials (album): 1979 self-titled debut studio album by The Specials
The World Is Still Beautiful: Japanese manga series
Leiston F.C.: Association football club
Rough Diamond (TV series): television series
The Long Hot Satsuma: British radio comedy programme
Alan of Lynn: English theologian
Martin Evans (model engineer): model engineer
Antonio Paoli: Puerto Rican opera singer (1871–1946)
Saving Grace (TV series): television series
Wanderlust (2012 film): 2012 American comedy film by David Wain
Glass Cloud: American metalcore band
Basireddipalle: village in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2010 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Jordan Hicks (baseball): American baseball player (born 1996)
Maruti Suzuki Eeco: A 5-7 seater microbus built by Maruti Suzuki based on 1999 Suzuki every plus
Juan Pérez (pitcher): Dominican Republic baseball player
Markus Hasler: Liechtenstein cross-country skier
London Tipton: fictional character in Disney's Suite Life franchise
Secured loan: type of loan with collateral pledged
Clive Efford: British Labour politician
Driscoll, Texas: city in Nueces County, Texas, United States
Frederick H. Billings: American businessman
Bernard Brodie (military strategist): American nuclear strategist (1910-1978)
Joan Bocher: English Anabaptist executed in 1550
The Yogscast: group of broadcasters who produce primarily gaming-related video content on Twitch & YouTube
Assen railway station: railway station in the Dutch city of Assen
Theodore Vejtehi: historical figure
Radio Moldova: Public radio broadcaster in Moldova
Oswald Ottendorfer: Moravian-American journalist (1826-1900)
Kluisbergen: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Cervus elaphus acoronatus: subspecies of mammal
WolfQuest: 2007 video game
Zhao Tingting: Chinese badminton player
Rex Gildo: German singer (1936–1999)
Royal Lodge: house in Windsor Great Park in Berkshire, England, UK
David S. McKay: American planetary geologist (1936-2013)
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission: fishery commission in the United States
Ed Furgol: American professional golfer
Le roi l'a dit: opera by Léo Delibes
San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas: human settlement in Sonora, Mexico
Impact Knockouts World Championship: championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Impact Wrestling
English cricket team in India in 1992–93: international cricket tour
Crookes (crater): lunar impact crater
Daron Rahlves: American alpine skier
Lechmere station: Light rail station in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Do You Believe in Magic (song): 1965 single by The Lovin' Spoonful
Made Me Hard: 2001 single by The Whitlams
Ukrainization: policy or practice of increasing the usage and facilitating the development of the Ukrainian language and promoting other elements of Ukrainian culture, in various spheres of public life such as education, publishing, government and religion
Red Baron (aircraft): heavily modified racing aircraft
Edgar Allan Poe Museum (Richmond, Virginia): museum building complex
Richie Zito: American guitarist
Seraphim Rose: American Orthodox writer and saint
VMAQ-2: United States Marine Corps electronic warfare squadron
1951 Central Missouri State vs. Southwestern football game: College football game
Chirchiq: city in Uzbekistan
Brian Walden: British politician (1932-2019)
Reign of the Supermen (film): 2019 animated film directed by Sam Liu
Hank Grampp: Major League Baseball pitcher (1903-1986)
Matt Alrich: lacrosse player
Stella Ross-Craig: British botanist and botanical illustrator (1906-2006)
Ninja Cheerleaders: 2008 film by Patrick Hanbury
Walking with Dinosaurs (film): 2013 film by Neil Nightingale
James Peake: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Batis (commander): commander
Geography of Montenegro: Overview of the geography of Montenegro
Ted Neeley: AmerNeeloynger, musician, and actors
Diana Palmer (author): American romance novelist
Cathy Rush: College basketball coach
John C. Goodman: health care economist
Quincy political family: family
Ian Puleston-Davies: Welsh actor and writer
Paul Belmondo: French racing driver
Aberaeron: town and community in Ceredigion, Wales
Kadoka, South Dakota: city in and county sear of in Jackson County, South Dakota, United States of America
Matthew Bingley: Australian association football player
Luther Creek: American actor
June Andenæs: Norwegian handball player
CTV Television Network: Canadian television network
Astronomer Royal for Scotland: position
Tex Banwell: British soldier of WW II
Ronnie Lott: American football player (born 1959)
2017 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Mekorot: company in Tel Aviv, Israel
Natalie Dessay: French opera soprano
Phil Day (artist): Australian artist
Morgridge Institute for Research: biomedical research institute
Jimmy Piersall: American baseball player (1929-2017)
Schwartz's: delicatessen in Montreal, Quebec, specializing in Montreal-style smoked meat
Return of Sabata: 1971 film by Gianfranco Parolini
Robert Anthony Daniels: Catholic bishop
AKM: Soviet assault rifle
Magister degree: academic degree in higher education
Vada Nobles: American songwriter, record producer
Jacques Martin (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey coach
Nephilim: biblical offspring of the "sons of God" and the "daughters of men"
Koch snowflake: fractal and mathematical curve
Candle (band): American musical group
Mohammed Shakir (Indian politician): former Minister of Tourism & Forest, Govt of Andhra Pradesh
Russell Solomon: American businessman
2013–14 UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball team: American college basketball season
Orion (character): fictional character in the DC Comics universe
Willowdale (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Booker T. Washington: African-American educator, author, orator, and advisor (1856-1915)
John Senio: Samoan rugby union player
Optical illusion: visual perception that differs from objective reality
Isobel Buchanan: singer
Williams Historic Business District: historic district in Arizona, United States
1995 CFL season: sports league season
Sheriff Hutton Castle: castle in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Robert Peliza: Chief Minister of Gibraltar (1920–2011)
Black Bermudians: Bermudians of African descent
2000 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Kōra, Shiga: town in Inukami District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
Eugene Lee Yang: Korean American film director, producer, actor, and online personality
Alexander Malcolm Nicholson: Canadian politician
Dodgy: band
Sri Lankan New Zealanders: New Zealanders of Sri Lankan heritage living in New Zealand
Bittereinder: Boer guerilla faction (1900–1902)
Theophilos Corydalleus: Greek polymath and philosopher
John Horgan (Irish politician): Irish politician, 1876–1955
Nathan Massey (rugby league, born 1989): English rugby league footballer
Carl Frederik Albert Christensen: Danish botanist (1872–1942)
Prince George Cougars: Canadian junior ice hockey team
Chico Salmon: baseball player (1940-2000)
Peter Gunn: American private eye television series created by Blake Edwards
Ayya Sudhamma Bhikkhuni: American Buddhist nun
Joel Torre: Filipino actor, director and film producer
Bohinjska Bistrica: human settlement
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke: American basketball player and coach
Carlo Ginzburg: Italian historian (1939-)
Christos Christodoulou: Professional basketball player
František Čelakovský: Czech poet, lexicographer, linguist, literature historian, publicist, professor, publicist, translator, writer, university educator and science writer
Initiative (chess): in chess, the ability to make threats that cannot be ignored, thus putting the opponent in the position of having to spend turns responding to threats rather than creating new threats