naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sarayburnu: promontory in Istanbul, Turkey
2008–09 Arsenal F.C. season: season of football team
Loud Luxury: Canadian musical duo
Olympia Fields Country Club: Private golf club in the central United States
Brian Patneaude: American musician
Darren Purse: English footballer (born 1977)
Kevin McNulty (actor): Canadian actor
Chasing Cars: 2006 single by Snow Patrol
Robert Mansergh: British Army general
Battambang municipality: municipality in Battambang, Cambodia
Child of Rage: 1992 television film directed by Larry Peerce
Isaria: genus of fungi
Blackburn Rovers F.C.: association football club in Blackburn, England
National Outdoor Book Award: annual literary awards
Jaime Alas: Salvadoran footballer
Dungloe GAA: Donegal-based Gaelic games club
Bit error rate: the ratio between the number of incorrect bits transmitted to the total number of bits
Dare You to Be Happy: 2002 song performed by Tina Arena
Main Hall (Japanese Buddhism): main building in Japanese buddhist temples
Nicollette Sheridan: English-born American actress
Brian Austin Green: American actor
Pentrebach: human settlement in United Kingdom
Matthew Bryan-Amaning: British basketball player
Western Odisha: western part of Odisha state
Callao Cave: cave and archaeological site in the Philippines
Greenpeace: non-governmental environmental organization
New York City draft riots: The largest civil disturbance in American history
Fulk (archbishop of Reims): Roman Catholic archbishop
Sandy Beach (Oahu): beach in Hawaii
Republic of Korea Armed Forces: combined military forces of South Korea
Taichung International Airport: airport in Taichung, Taiwan
Guarneri: family name of a group of distinguished luthiers
Cliffoney: village in Connacht, Ireland
Clerys: Former department store in Dublin, Ireland
Don't Think Twice, It's All Right: 1962 song by Bob Dylan
The Sleeping: band
Prothonotary: historical profession
Davydov soliton: quasiparticle used to model vibrations within proteins
Louise Adélaïde d'Orléans: French abbess (1698-1743)
Lafayette Square (New Orleans): park in New Orleans, Louisiana
Mizuho Bank: Japanese bank, part of Mizuho Financial Group
Dan Curtis: American director and producer of television and film
Jane Gallop: American academic
James Calvin Sly: American Mormom missionary
Daniel Denison (golfer): professional golfer
2009–10 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Time Will Crawl: song by David Bowie
2007 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Ahmed bin Salman Al Saud: Media executive
C-Media: Taiwan computer hardware company
Úbeda: municipality in the province of Jaén, Spain
Bencher: senior member of an Inn of Court in England and Wales and Ireland
Frederick George Jackson: British polar explorer
Kalamunda, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Planet Pit: album by Pitbull
John Purdin: Major League Baseball pitcher (1942-2010)
Satsuo Yamamoto: Japanese film director
Technōs Japan: Japanese video game publisher and developer
Mohammad Yousuf Abu al-Farah Tartusi: Syrian Sufi Muslim saint (1016–1055)
Bhumika (film): 1977 film by Shyam Benegal
1981–82 John Player Cup: English rugby union competition
Archaeoastronomy: archaeological sub-discipline
Moon Chang-jin: South Korean footballer
Mead Johnson: American nutrition company
William G. Bramham: American lawyer
Charles I's journey from Oxford to the Scottish army camp near Newark: 1646 event, during the English Civil War
Ron Barfield Jr.: racecar driver
Peter Platzer: Austrian footballer (1910-1959)
Richard Swain: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Kurt Reynolds: British ice hockey player
CVV de Jodan Boys: Dutch football club
Pierreville, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Lorna Bourg: American charity director
Thomas Burrow: British Indologist (1909-1986)
Sheffield Forgemasters: heavy engineering firm located in Sheffield
Pierre Rabadan: French rugby union player
Beatrice, Nebraska: city in and the county seat of Gage County, Nebraska, United States
Sons of the American Revolution: patriotic organization of the United States
London Borough of Southwark: borough in the London Region in England
Liam Gallagher: British singer
Kearsley: town in Greater Manchester, England, UK
Holme Bay: bay
Lisa's Wedding: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E19)
Dee Rees: American film director, screenwriter
Boxed warning: The strongest possible form of a warning FDA imposes. A type of warning on the package insert for certain prescription drugs, so called because the U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires a 'box' or border around the text.
Thomas Taylor (neoplatonist): English translator and Neoplatonist (1758-1835)
Groundhog Day (film): 1993 film by Harold Ramis
Liberty Broadcasting System: American radio network
Australian cricket team in England in 1981: cricket series
Bathroom bill: type of proposed legislation
Michel parameters: phase space parameters in leptonic decays
Aesculus californica: species of plant
USS Heed (AM-100): ship
Alexa Ilacad: Filipina singer and actress
Nominoe: Duke and Prince of Brittany
Bancroft, Nebraska: village in Nebraska
San Francisco Fire of 1851: 1851 fire in San Francisco, California
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust: non-profit organization in the USA
Sterrettania, Pennsylvania: community in Pennsylvania, United States
Ad astra (phrase): Latin phrase meaning "to the stars"
Abbasid Samarra: Abbasid capital city
Roy McLean: South African cricketer and rugby union footballer (1930-2007)
Moscow on the Hudson: 1984 film by Paul Mazursky
Christie Allen: singer
There You Go Again: 2000 studio album by Kenny Rogers
1958 anti-Tamil pogrom: pogrom targetting the Tamil minority in Ceylon (present-day Sri Lanka)
Goodbye Lullaby: 2011 studio album by Avril Lavigne
Pierre Dréossi: French footballer
Amani Hooker: American football player (born 1998)
Britannia High: television series
Young Judaea: organization
Spirou & Fantasio: Franco-Belgian comics series
Little Brown Jug (college football trophy): Michigan–Minnesota football rivalry
Anthony Bennett (Veritas politician): British politician (Veritas)
Rita Hayworth: American actress (1918–1987)
Oglethorpe Power: electric power company headquartered in Tucker, Georgia
Heinrich Breloer: German film director
Joe Roberts (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
Ondřejov Observatory: observatory in the Czech Republic
Seidō Kobayashi: founder and current leader of the Tokyo-based taiko group, Oedo Sukeroku Taiko
Neil Hawke: cricketer (1939-2000)
Ee.Ma.Yau.: 2018 film directed by Lijo Jose Pellissery
Heart (novel): Italian children's novel by Edmondo de Amicis
Hank Bassen: Canadian ice hockey player (1932-2009)
Islamic state: government based on Islamic law
Cornelius H. Charlton: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg: museum of fine, applied and decorative arts in Hamburg, Germany
Biodemography: aspect of demography
Leinster Lightning: Irish provincial cricket team
Charlie Wilson's War (film): 2007 film directed by Mike Nichols
Beauharnais: French noble family
Cookstown: town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Gotham City Sirens: American comic book series
Enrico Dandolo (patriot): important figure in the Italian Risorgimento
José Aparicio: Spanish painter (1770-1838)
Sentiment analysis: use of natural language processing, text analysis and computational linguistics to identify and extract subjective information in source materials
Visitors (2013 film): 2013 film by Godfrey Reggio
Mark Vishik: Russian mathematician
Argyle, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
John T. Selden: U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant General
George Windle Read: United States general
Gilles Quénéhervé: French sprinter and official
Peter Deunov: Christian philosopher, Teacher of Esoteric Christianity
Jeff Taffe: American ice hockey player
Strafford, Missouri: city in Greene County, Missouri, United States
Elizabeth May: Canadian politician
Paul Krasny: American director
2000 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Happyland (band): Australian band
Slick Rick: British-American rapper
Sulu Sea: sea in the Philippines
Happy Birthday BBC Two: 2004 television film
Richard Kahui: New Zealand rugby union player
Ayr, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Ceiling: overhead interior surface that covers the upper limit of a room
Geoffrey Hutchings: British theatre, film and television actor
Landport: area in Portsmouth, Hampshire, United Kingdom
Artie Shead: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Wicca: modern syncretic pagan religion
Side Street (1929 film): 1929 film by Malcolm St. Clair
Justin Speier: American baseball player
Sibley, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Imperial War Cabinet: British WW1 coordinating body
Albertine disparue: Novel by Marcel Proust
Andre Ward: American boxer
Powered hang glider: foot-launched powered hang glider
Adams Prize: British award for mathematical research
Corporate capitalism: capitalism dominated by large corporations
1998 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Jun.Q: South Korean singer and actor
Director's cut: edited version of a film, TV episode, music video, etc. that is supposed to represent the director's own approved edit
WCIV: MyNetworkTV/ABC affiliate in Charleston, South Carolina, United States
2000 NFL season: 81st season in the history of the National Football League
Sri Lanka Scout Association: scouting organization in Sri Lanka
Pavlia: village in Arcadia, Greece
Japanese cruiser Jintsū: Sendai-class light cruiser
Angelo Fantoni: Italian priest
Patrick Brown (ice hockey): American professional ice hockey forward
Kill la Kill: Japanese anime television series
Mark Hughes (politician): British politician (1932-1993)
GTE mainStreet: American interactive television project
Redcurrant sauce: English condiment
MarsDial: sundial used for missions to Mars
Wôlinak: Indian reserve in Quebec, Canada
George Sheldon (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Netley, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Organolithium reagent: organometallic compound with a direct bond between a carbon and a lithium atom
Mick Gordon (composer): Australian composer
Meeûs d'Argenteuil family: Belgian noble family
Institute for Public Policy Research: leftwing thinktank based in London, England
David Mitrany: British scholar
Granville Harbour: locality in Tasmania, Australia
28th parallel north: circle of latitude
Charité: university hospital in Berlin, Germany
Bill Stormont: English-New Zealand rugby league footballer (1898-1925)
Cathexis: in psychoanalysis, the process of allocation of mental or emotional energy to a person, object, or idea
1856 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1856
The Specialist: 1994 film by Luis Llosa
Vassalboro, Maine: town in Kennebec County, Maine, United States
Lȧȧz Rockit: American thrash metal band
Parvalux: manufacturer of electric motors
USS Lexington (CV-16): Essex-class aircraft carrier
Delta, Ohio: village in Fulton County, Ohio, United States of America
Warren Siegel: American physicist
Maryland Film Festival: film festival
Laggar falcon: species of bird
Count Duckula: British animated comedy horror television series
Cassio Werneck: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Louisa Buck: British art critic
Nacho Novo: Spanish footballer
Stephen Poloz: Canadian economist and former Bank of Canada governor
McWhirters: former department store at Wickham Street, Brisbane, Australia
United High School (Laredo, Texas): high school in Texas, United States
Code page: type of character encoding
Pallikondeswara Temple, Surutupalle: temple in Chittoor District in Andhra Pradesh
Barasala: Hindu naming ceremony
Pessoa Prize: annual award for excellent Portuguese artists, writers or scientists
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1968: 1968 season of an English cricket team
Eastern Express: TCDD Transport Mainline Train
Jack Warden: American actor (1920–2006)
EWeek: American technology magazine
Katol: human settlement in Nagpur district, Nagpur division, Maharashtra, India
Gerald McCarthy (hurler): Irish hurler
Elliott Investment Management: American hedge fund
Congupna, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Inns of Court & City Yeomanry: British Army unit
Early County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Bantry Blues GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Language processing in the brain: neurolinguistics area of study
Ernest Istook: American politician (born 1950)
Pep Comics: comic book
1986 James Hardie 1000: motor race
Sri Lanka men's national 3x3 team: national 3x3 basketball team
F.C. Tirsense: Portuguese football club
Justin, Texas: city in the United States
Eskenazi Museum of Art: museum at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana
Aerolíneas Argentinas: flag-carrier airline of Argentina
Alpek: business operations in Mexico and other countries
Richmond K. Turner: Admiral in the United States Navy (1885-1961)
Johann Christoph Pezel: German violinist, trumpeter and composer (1639-1694)
William Campbell (general): Revolutionary War General
Enrico Costa (bobsledder): Italian bobsledder
Erez Tal: Israeli television and radio host
Onboarding: mechanism through which new employees acquire the knowledge, skills, and behaviors necessary to become effective organizational members
Kamerun: West African colony of the German Empire from 1884 to 1916
California State Route 66: highway in California
Praz-Delavallade: art gallery
Paramount on Parade: 1930 film by Dorothy Arzner, Edmund Goulding
Fort Mitchell, Nebraska: Army fort in service from 1864-1867 near present day Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Scandza: region & island described by historian Jordanes
Adrienne Rich: American poet, essayist and feminist (1929–2012)
Paul Beeston: Canadian sports executive
Lyons family: noble family
Arhaan Behll: Indian television actor
David Harbour: American actor (born 1975)
Berlin Friedrichstraße station: railway station in Berlin
Mary Boykin Chesnut: American writer (1823-1886)
1996–97 in English football: 117th season of competitive football in England
Golden-crowned sparrow: species of bird
Arthur Carman: Sports journalist and writer, bookseller, publisher, pacifist, local politician, historian
Hosken Powell: American baseball player
Ellen (1883): 1883 trawler
Arthur F. Bentley: American political scientist and philosopher
Frederick I of Denmark: King of Denmark and Norway
Lauren Tom: American actress
Robert McCormick Adams Jr.: American anthropologist and the 9th Secretary of the Smithsonian
1962 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1962 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
Weapon X: fictional comic book government facility
Indianapolis Capitals: ice hockey team
Montana Legislature: Legislative body of the state of Montana
St. Sebastian's College Kandana: government school in Western Province, Sri Lanka
USS Redfin: submarine of the United States
2009 Namibian general election: election
Freckle: clusters of concentrated melanin
Lost Highway (film): 1997 film by David Lynch
Tosafot: medieval commentaries on the Talmud
Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Kabarett: satirical revue
Leo Howard: American actor
2010 European Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
Big East Conference (1979–2013): U.S. college athletic conference, 1979–2013
Sulamith Goldhaber: Austrian-American high-energy physicist, molecular spectroscopist (1923-1965)
USS Garland (AM-238): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Z Application Assist Processor: processor
Condorman: 1981 film by Charles Jarrott
Srboljub Markušević: football player and manager (1936-2019)
Marks & Spencer: British retailer
Bara culture: A culture of the Indus Valley Civilization
Liz McInnes: British politician
Canonmills: district of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Graves' disease: endocrine disease
Dick Dale: American surf rock guitarist
Giovanni Battista Venturi: Italian physicist
James Niven: British doctor (1851-1925)
Goldenfry: British food manufacturer
Kalidou Cissokho: Senegalese footballer
Weapon: tool intended or likely to inflict damage or harm
Albert II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst: German prince of the House of Ascania and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Zerbst
Balemla: village in Telangana, India
John Ibeh: Nigerian footballer
2013 Southeast Asian haze: Haze over the Southeast Asia region in mid-2013
Freddie Calthorpe: cricketer (1892-1935)
Giustizia e Libertà: Italian anti-fascist movement
Thames Travel: Oxfordshire bus operator
Biratnagar Jute Mill Strike: 1947 labor strike in Nepal
Carrie Nation: American temperance advocate
Shin-Etsu Chemical: company
Walter Benton: American jazz musician (1930–2000)
Komal Jha: actress
Albert Namatjira: Australian painter (1902-1959)
Chris Avellone: American video game designer
Georg Streitberger: Austrian alpine skier
Atom transfer radical polymerization: reversible-deactivation radical polymerization
Nigel Strutt: British businessman (1916-2004)
Huntz Hall: American actor (1920–1999)
Harvey Schmidt: American composer for musical theatre and illustrator
Joel Higgins: American actor and singer
Book Art: field of art that involves the creation of works that use or refer to structural and conceptual properties of books and works of art produced in this field
Austin Dillon: American racing driver
Bally Sports Ohio: American regional sports network
Allied invasion of Sicily: 1943 military campaign of World War II on the island of Sicily, Italy
Kazuhiko Inoue: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Macaranga: genus of plants
Bill Hunter (ice hockey): Canadian hockey general manager and coach
2014–15 Oman Professional League: A season of the Oman Professional League
De Havilland Canada Dash 8: 1983 airliner family
Nicolaes Pieterszoon Berchem: Dutch painter (1622–1683)
Fuel Industries: Canadian online marketing agency
Victor Grignard: French chemist (1871-1935)
Hiram Tuttle (equestrian): American equestrian
Biscay (Congress of Deputies constituency): Congress of Deputies constituency
A. C. Tirulokchandar: Indian film director
Epoxidized soybean oil: modified vegetable oil
Steve Kragthorpe: American football player and coach
Fremont, Michigan: city in Newaygo County, Michigan, United States
Kathleen Mills: Dublin Camogie player 1941-1961
Henry Dodge: American politician and general (1782-1867)
Key Stage 1: educational level in the UK equivalent to infant school / lower primary school
Feminist Formations: academic journal
Sophia Collier: American businesswoman
Tekno Team 2000: professional wrestling tag team
Tom Evans (musician): British musician (1947–1983)
Kira Walkenhorst: German beach volleyball player
Adamstown, Pennsylvania: borough in northeastern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Kjasts Puodžuks: Latvian speedway rider
Vorton: Type of a Cosmic String
North Orange County Community College District: community college district in Orange County, California, United States
Jeffrey Lynn: American actor (1909-1995)
Common seadragon: species of fish
Aboriginal Australians: First Nations people of Australia
CTV Drama Channel: Canadian TV channel
Mads Østberg: Norwegian rally driver
Scrophulariaceae: family of plants
Edmund White: American novelist and LGBT essayist
Mike Anchondo: American boxer
Kulli culture: prehistoric culture in southern Balochistan, Pakistan ca. 2500 - 2000 BCE
Wykagyl Country Club: golf course in New Rochelle, New York, U.S
Charles Kemp (English cricketer): English cricketer (1856-1933)
Unipol: Italian holding company
Yuji Ito (footballer): Japanese association football player
Ion association: chemical reaction whereby ions of opposite electrical charge come together in solution to form a distinct chemical entity
Etienne Ys: Dutch Antillean politician
Portable application: computer program configured store its settings and data separately from the system, so that it can be relocated
Portneuf-sur-Mer, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Amanda Feilding: British activist
Alcántara: municipality in the province of Cáceres, Spain
Matchmakers: nestlé chocolate confectionary
Sloth: suborder of mammals
Cork (material): material derived from the cork oak
Edmund Barton: Australian politician, first Prime Minister of Australia and founding justice of the High Court of Australia (1849-1920)
Sonthofen: urban municipality in Germany
Kavidi Sirimannage: badminton player
Orlov revolt: Greek anti-Ottoman uprising in 1770
Peter Cusack (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Frank Murphy (gridiron football): American football player
Eoin Morgan: Irish-English cricketer (born 1986)
Contactless smart card: contactless credential whose dimensions are credit-card size
Krystian Pearce: British footballer (born 1990)
GHZ experiment: class of physics experiments
The Downward Spiral: 1994 studio album by Nine Inch Nails
Billy the Kid Returns: 1938 film by Joseph Kane
Cangzhou Mighty Lions F.C.: Chinese football club
Bad Ronald (novel): book by Jack Vance
University of Colombo: public research university in Sri Lanka
Adobe Experience Cloud: collection of integrated online marketing and Web analytics products by Adobe Systems
Acer saccharinum: species of plant
Luis Saritama: Ecuadorian footballer
Ed Weeks: British actor
Joan Feynman: American astrophysicist
Cadillac XLR: American Roadster produced by Cadillac in the 2000s
The Brak Show: American animated television series 2000-2003
Joe Profaci: Italian mobster
Touchstone (US-Irish band): Irish band
Chloramphenicol: antimicrobial agent
2K12 Kub: 1960s self-propelled surface-to-air missile system
Rikken Seiyūkai: early 20th century Japanese political party
Lokayukta: anti-corruption ombudsman organization in the Indian states
Takuya Takagi: Japanese association football player and manager
Selenium: chemical element with symbol Se and atomic number 34
Nobiliary particle: personal name component indicating a ruling or aristocratic pedigree
Angela's Eyes: television series
N. Chandrababu Naidu: Indian politician
Sanjay and Craig: American animated television series
SMPTE timecode: set of cooperating standards to label individual frames of video or film with a timecode
Criser High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Duncan McFetridge: Australian politician (born 1952)
Relative atomic mass: dimensionless physical quantity: ratio of the average mass of atoms of an element to one unified atomic mass unit
Run-off area: designed to stop runaway race cars
Winsted Green Historic District: historic town green of Winsted, Connecticut
Ryedale: former non-metropolitan district in North Yorkshire, UK
Cnemaspis gemunu: species of reptile
Mitch Cullin: American writer
Filmsite: Film-review website
Green-striped brushfinch: species of bird
Ordnance QF 20-pounder: tank gun used in Centurion main battle tank, Charioteer medium tank, and Caernarvon Mark II heavy tank.
Buffum: motor vehicle
Veurne: city in West Flanders, Belgium
Please Don't Let Me Go: 2010 single by Olly Murs
Electoral division of Huon: Tasmanian Legislative Council electoral division
Chris Gamble: player of American football
Metro Blue Line (Minnesota): light rail line in the Twin Cities region, Minnesota, US
Kremlin (board game): boardgame
James Wood (Canadian admiral): Canadian naval officer
Dualism (Indian philosophy): belief held by certain schools of Indian philosophy that reality is fundamentally composed of two parts
Metathesis (linguistics): the rearranging of sounds or syllables in a word or of words in a sentence in linguistics
Ian McGraw: British association football player (1926-2014)
Robert H. Clancy: Michigan politician (1882-1962)
1981 Hong Kong riots: youth riots in Hong Kong
MacDonald P. Jackson: New Zealand literature scholar
6th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment: battalion of the Australian Army
Heike Lätzsch: field hockey player
Warialda State Conservation Area: protected area in New South Wales, Australia
SouthWest Transit: Public transportation agency based in Eden Prairie, Minnesota
Alpine skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom: women's giant slalom events at the Olympics
Morningside University: college in Sioux City, Iowa
Lee Circle: traffic circle in New Orleans, Louisiana named after Confederate General, Robert E. Lee
Tim Daly: American actor (born 1956)
Sergeyev Collection: housed in the Harvard University Library Theatre Collection since 1969.
Faujdarhat Cadet College: Military high school in Bangladesh
Maia Estianty: Indonesian singer
Sunset Rubdown: Canadian band
Prasanna (actor): Indian actor
Deir El Bersha: village in Minya Governorate, Egypt
Functional specification: Type of document
Fritz Haber: German chemist and receiver of the Nobel prize
Andrew II of Hungary: King of Hungary (1175-1235)
Signal Hill, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, USA
David Groh: American actor
TA Associates: American private equity firm
John of Bohemia: Czech king and warrior (1296–1346)
Sandeep Das: Indian musician
Nothofagus dombeyi: species of plant
Westbury, Tasmania: town in the north of Tasmania, Australia
Highland, Lake County, Indiana: town in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Ramble On: 1969 Led Zeppelin song
Robert van den Hoecke: Flemish painter (1622-1668)
Adrenaline Drive: 1999 film by Shinobu Yaguchi
Andrew Freedman: American baseball player
Daler-Rowney: British art materials manufacturer
William R. Elliston: American politician
Donovan Mitchell: American basketball player
Stuart Moore: American writer and editor of comic books and novels
Cara Cunningham: American Internet personality, songwriter, and recording artist
William Brandon (standard-bearer): English soldier
Linux kernel: Unix-like operating system kernel, basis for all Linux operating systems
Johnnie Walker Classic: European Tour golf tournament
Operation Ocean Shield: NATO operation in the Horn of Africa
Makron (vase painter): Ancient Greek vase painter (5./6. century BCE)
William Wailes: British stained glass artist
North Carolina Air National Guard: military unit
Lew Ayres: American actor (1908–1996)
Hypnotic susceptibility: measure of how easily a person can be hypnotized
Anders Limpar: Swedish footballer
Willard T. Sears: designer of several important New England and American buildings.
Lee and Herring: British comedy double act
Bo Belinsky: American baseball player
Georgia State University: public university in Atlanta, GA, USA
Viviparous lizard: species of reptile
Dennis González: American musician
Dirty Money (2018 TV series): 2018 American television series
Adam Coakley: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Madisen Ward and the Mama Bear: American folk duo
George Grimmer: American politician (1827-1907)
Kraftwerk: German electronic music band
Northrop Grumman Pegasus: air-launched rocket
Ann S. Stephens: American writer
Black Kettle National Grassland: Protected prairie in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma and Hemphill County, Texas
Sawnee Mountain: mountain in Georgia, United States
Roger Leloup: comic artist, novelist
Green Ribbon Club: Political society in 17th century England
Military administration: management of a military
Flysch: type of sedimentary rock
Lumphini Park: public park in Bangkok
Rudolf Leip: German association football player
Winthrop (crater): lunar crater
Receita Federal do Brasil: government agency responsible for administering federal taxes
Cretalamna: genus of fossil sharks
University of Haifa: Israeli University in Haifa
Firing order: sequence of cylinder ignition in an ICE
Two for the Money (2005 film): 2005 film by D. J. Caruso
2012 US Open (tennis): 2012 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Layal Abboud: Lebanese pop singer
Canadian Railway Museum: railway museum in Quebec
Marika Matsumoto: Japanese actress
Fairport Live Convention: live album by Fairport Convention
SpaceX Dragon 2: reusable spacecraft by SpaceX
Tunstall, Staffordshire: town in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England
Shroud of the Avatar: Forsaken Virtues: fantasy role-playing video game
Richard Ian Cox: Canadian actor
White River Formation: stratigraphic unit
Maiolica: Italian tin-glazed pottery dating from the Renaissance period and in the broad sense also other types of coloured glazed pottery
Maria Galvany: Spanish soprano
Horace Vernet: French painter (1789–1863)
Comp Ace: magazine
The Grapes of Wrath (film): 1940 film by John Ford
Donald Cook (Medal of Honor): Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies: ECHL hockey team based in Atlantic City, New Jersey (2001–2005)
Aldana Sandoval: Guatemalan military officer
Algonac, Michigan: city in Michigan
Rælingen FK: football club
Sabena: 1923–2001 flag-carrier airline of Belgium
Reinhard Häfner: German association football player and manager (1952–2016)
Yinchuan Hedong International Airport: airport in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China
Philipp Clüver: German geographer and historian
Politics of Australia: overview of the political system of Australia
Laxative: agents that produce a soft formed stool, and relax and loosen the bowels, typically used over a protracted period, to relieve constipation
2014 FIFA World Cup qualification – CAF Second Round: football tournament qualification stage
Pfennig: 9th century – 2002 German coin or note
Meander, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Deemi: American musician
Garden Grove, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
John McGreevey: American screenwriter (1922-2010)
Khouribga: city in Morocco
Stadion Albert Flórián: former football stadium in Budapest, Hungary
Coercion: practice of forcing another party to act in an involuntary manner by use of threats or force
Hampstead Garden Suburb: suburb of Hampstead, United Kingdom
Anybody Out There?: album by Rufio
Chesley Awards: annual award for science fiction and fantasy artwork
Pavel Vavilov: Russian biathlete
Quercus praineana: species of plant
Barney's Version (film): 2010 film directed by Richard J. Lewis
Brookfield (town), Wisconsin: civil town in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
James Walker (Labour politician): British politician (1883-1945)
Christian Democratic People's Party (Hungary): Hungarian political party
Hunor Kelemen: Hungarian politician from Romania (1967-)
James H. Howard: American fighter pilot in World War II
Department of Tacna: region of Peru
Crosswell: hamlet in Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom
Langelinie: park, promenade and pier in Copenhagen
Nevada State Route 767: highway in Nevada
Don Carothers: American football player (1934-2008)
Forrest, Illinois: village in Livingston County, Illinois
Gareth Emery: English electronic dance music producer and DJ
Vizianagaram Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
Salamaua: human settlement
Yvonne Swan: Native American activist, once convicted of manslaughter
Shadow DN3: racing automobile
Director X: Canadian filmmaker, commercial director, music video director and television director
Rachel (film): 2009 film by Simone Bitton
University of Gloucestershire: university in Gloucestershire, UK
Sailor Beware! (play): play
Fernand Decanali: French Olympic cyclist
San Andrés, Santa Cruz de Tenerife: village in Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Zhao Tuo: emperor of Nanyue (Nam Việt)
Philipp Otto Runge: German artist (1777-1810)
1978 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Gettin' Square: 2003 film by Jonathan Teplitzky
The Mirror (The Twilight Zone): episode 71 of The Twilight Zone
The Magicians (Grossman novel): 2009 fantasy novel by Lev Grossman
Jean-Pierre Ferland: Canadian singer (1934-2024)
D36 road (Croatia): road in Croatia
Rover 600 Series: car model
John Rigas: American businessman
Ravichandran (Kannada actor): actor, director, producer, music director, stunt director, editor and lyricist
David Lee (baseball): American Baseball player, born 1973
Hrach Gregorian: American political consultant
Keegan Allen: American actor
Shawn Crable: American football player
Mitchell Moses: Australian rugby league footballer
Lee Collins (footballer, born 1988): English footballer (1988–2021)
Suicide of Jamey Rodemeyer: American blogger
Guy Scott: Zambian politician
Telmarines: fictional people in the Chronicles of Narnia
Aert de Gelder: Dutch painter
Born in the purple: title granted to Byzantine (and later other) princes
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: United States government public health agency
2011–12 FIS Cross-Country World Cup: 2011–2012 season of the FIS Cross-Country Skiing World Cup
Byzantine–Genoese War (1348–1349): conflict between the Byzantine Empire and Genoa
Halla Bantu Halla: novel written by Shrinivas Vaidya
1988 Social and Liberal Democrats leadership election: election in the United Kingdom
Pasighat Airport: airport in India
Suspended Animation (film): 2001 film by John D. Hancock
Marsupial: infraclass of mammals
Proportionality (law): general principle in law about the scope of punishment for offenses
South Korea at the 2018 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Labor induction: artificial stimulation of obstetric labor
Eve's Diary: book by Mark Twain
Prafulla Samantara: Indian social worker
Zebra crossing: type of pedestrian crossing
Kevin Harding: Footballer (born 1957)
Amt: designation for an administrative territorial entity
Maurice Brownlie: New Zealand rugby union player (1897-1957)
Guðni Th. Jóhannesson: President of Iceland (2016-2024)
Polistil: Italian scale model vehicles brand
Nelson Emerson: Canadian ice hockey player
InterContinental Chicago Magnificent Mile: 4-star hotel in Chicago's Magnificent Mile, part of IHG Hotels
Johnny Ngauamo: Tongan rugby union player
Ken Paxton: Attorney General of Texas
Soumaïla Cissé: Malian politician (1949-2020)
Frederick Styles Agate: American artist (1803-1844)
Bill Cowley: Canadian ice hockey player
Jean Jacques Flipart: Engraver from France (1719–1782)
Topeka Sizzlers: basketball team in Topeka, Kansas
Rosemary Rodriguez: American television director
White Ship: Anglo-Norman vessel
Brandenburg football championship: football league
Herbert C. Brown: American chemist
Les Jordan: Australian politician
Raffadali: Italian comune
Wang Zhen (racewalker): Chinese racewalker
Mumaith Khan: Indian actress
Western Conference (NBA): conference of the National Basketball Association
Frankenmuth, Michigan: city in Saginaw County, Michigan, United States
Park Jun-gyu: South Korean actor
1961 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Minutemen: private colonists and militia during the American Revolutionary War
Gabriele Ambrosetti: Italian footballer
Justicia aurea: species of plant
Luke Staley: All-American college football player, running back
Georgia State Route 255: highway in Georgia
Swellendam: town in Western Cape, South Africa
Netgear: American multinational technology company
1982 in sports: sports-related events of 1982
Open data: data that is openly accessible and usable to others
The Sims (video game): 2000 video game
El Al Flight 402: 1955 airliner shootdown
Mike McCulloch: Scottish footballer (1891-1973)
The Scranton Times-Tribune: newspaper in Scranton, Pennsylvania
Garrett Brown Jr.: United States federal judge
Highcliff: 73-floor skyscraper in Hong Kong, China
Jacques Doniol-Valcroze: French actor (1920-1989)
Joichiro Tatsuyoshi: Japanese boxer
Allen Collins: American guitarist (1952–1990)
War flag: variant of a national flag for use by the nation's military forces on land
2007 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Chen Kenichi: Japanese chef (1956-2023)
Geofrey Kusuro: Ugandan distance runner
Maastricht: city, municipality and capital of province Limburg, the Netherlands
Samuel I. Rosenberg: American politician
Timothy Bell, Baron Bell: British advertising and public relations executive (1941-2019)
The Mysterious Rider (1933 film): 1933 film by Fred Allen
American Jewish Congress: association of American Jews organized to defend Jewish interests at home and abroad
Aanand L. Rai: Hindi film director & producer (born 1970/1971)
Eugene Goodlow: American football player
John Mashego: professional golfer
Charles Grafly: American artist (1862-1929)
Something for Joey: 1977 television film directed by Lou Antonio
Bobby Dodd: American football coach and player, college athletic director (1908-1988)
N20 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Mayo University Hospital: hospital in County Mayo, Ireland
Olivier Guégan: French football player and manager
Bill Cardille: American professional wrestling announcer (1928-2016)
Flood!: 1976 film by Earl Bellamy
Ben Vidaic: Australian soccer player
Cleon: Athenian statesman and general (died 422 BC)
Greenhill Road: road in Adelaide
David McLetchie: Scottish politician (1952-2013)
1987 UEFA Cup Final: football match
Rainbow Coalition (Fred Hampton): multicultural movement founded in 1969
Palestinian National Salvation Front: Palestinian coalition
Tilehurst Water Tower: water tower in Tilehurst, Reading, England, UK
Noah Juulsen: Canadian ice hockey player
Ultrahyperbolic equation: class of partial differential equations
David Crellin: British actor
1998 Las Vegas 500K: motor car race
Municipal Borough of Hendon: Former local authority in Middlesex, England
Kott language: extinct Yeniseian language that was formerly spoken in central Siberia by the banks of Mana River, a tributary of the Yenisei river
The Outsider (1961 film): 1961 film directed by Delbert Mann
Century High School (Oregon): high school in Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon
I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (song): song
Space pirate: someone who commits space piracy
Bureau of Prohibition: US law enforcement agency
The Odd Couple (album): 2008 album by Gnarls Barkley
Autobiographical novel: book, supposedly an autobiography according the author
2005 Major League Soccer season: 2005 season of Major League Soccer
Hotchpot: in property law, the blending or combining of property in order to ensure equality of division
Pebble Beach Golf Links: golf course in California, United States
J. F. R. Jacob: Soldier, statesman
Louis C. Rabaut: American politician (1886-1961)
Trevor D. Ford: British geologist (1925-2017)
Dick Bielski: American football player
Lesser noctule: species of mammal
Gwido Langer: Polish cryptographer (1894-1948)
Cadwallader C. Washburn: General Mills founder and politician (1818-1882)
Désiré André: French mathematician (1840-1917)
New Interfaces for Musical Expression: International conference
Agerpres: national news agency of Romania
Morrie Rath: American baseball player (1886-1945)
Let the People Sing (album): album by The Wolfe Tones
Planetarium (album): album by Sufjan Stevens
HRT 2: television channel
1992 Indianapolis 500: 76th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
2017 Rogers Cup – Men's singles: 2017 tennis event results
Impact Xplosion: television program
Cal O'Reilly: Canadian ice hockey player
Visakhapatnam–Secunderabad Garib Rath Express: Indian rail service
Learning to Fly (Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song): 1991 single by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Benoît Fourneyron: French engineer (1802-1867)
Otter Point, Greater Victoria: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Peace River Block: land grant of the Canadian Pacific Railway within the Peace River Country
Reggie Holmes: American basketball player
Remie Streete: English footballer (born 1994)
Weichselian glaciation: glacial period
Russo-Ukrainian War: armed conflict between Russia and Ukraine since 2014
Tolcarne: name of several places in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
1991 Skate America: figure skating competition
Unreal (TV series): American television series
Salvatore Bettiol: Italian long-distance runner
George Clark Miller: Canadian politician
City Under the Sea: 1965 film by Jacques Tourneur
Maurice Couve de Murville: 81st Prime Minister of France (1907-1999)
Vernor v. Autodesk, Inc.: United States district court case
Le Bec-Hellouin: commune in Eure, France
Anglesea, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Barry Cooper (political scientist): Canadian political scientist
MacDill Air Force Base: United States Air Force base in Tampa, Florida, USA
Colt Police Positive: type of Revolver
Carlo Facetti: racecar driver
Olli Aitola: Finn ice hockey player (1992-)
Jeananne Goossen: Canadian actress
David Denton (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1874-1950)
2011 San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Ed Corey: American baseball player
Patriarch Nicodim of Romania: Romanian bishop
Roger Carr (businessman): British businessman
Psarantonis: Greek songwriter
René Botteron: Swiss footballer
Stephen Ademolu: football player
Eel River (California): river in northern California, United States
Tony Russo (whistleblower): American whistleblower
Rural Municipality of Minto: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Talibe: West Africa youth studying the Quran at a daara
Ernst Simmel: German-American psychoanalyst and psychiatrist
Up Where We Belong: song written and composed by Jack Nitzsche and Buffy Sainte-Marie, originally recorded by Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes for the film "An Officer and a Gentleman"
Johnny Williams (rugby union, born 1882): Welsh rugby union footballer
Binche: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Imprisonment: restraint of a person's liberty by judicial or other detention
Hyeong: martial arts forms used in taekwondo
François Achille Bazaine: French general (1811-1888)
Pamela Kyle Crossley: American historian (born 1955)
2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election: Parliamentary election held in Ukraine
Death of a Hero: book by Richard Aldington
Jon Pareles: American journalist
La Madeleine, Paris: Roman Catholic church in the 8th arrondissement of Paris
Yang Guifei: Tang Dynasty imperial consort
Amer (film): 2009 film directed by Hélène Cattet and Bruno Forzani
Arkansas Highway 374: highway in Arkansas
DNA Songs: Australian songwriting team, production duo
2005 Conservative Party leadership election: British Conservative Party leadership election
CO Bamako: Malian football club
Goat Rocks: sub mountain range in Washington, United States of America
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: lung disease involving long-term poor airflow
Rocoto relleno: common Peruvian dish
Randy Foye: American basketball player
Fame (duo): Swedish musical duo
Humphrey Verdon Roe: British army officer
User Datagram Protocol: principal protocol used for transmission of datagrams across an IP network
Tanette: Indonesian monarchy founded around 1547
Chester Holmes Aldrich: American architect
Barnard Castle (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1950
Tokugawa Iemochi: Japanese shogun
The Poughkeepsie Tapes: 2007 film directed by John Erick Dowdle
Jimmy Pedro: American judoka
135 film: photographic film format provided in a cartridge, also known as 35 mm film from the width of the film strip; most common analog (chemical) film used during the era of analog photography by both amateur und professional photographers
Frontotemporal dementia: medical condition
Brann Stadion: football stadium
Boilermaker: profession
Greyout: transient loss of vision characterized by a perceived dimming of light and color
Calcium channel blocker: several medications that disrupt the movement of calcium (Ca2+) through calcium channels
Cobra Starship: American band
Beech Ridge Motor Speedway: Race track
Green Hornet: fictional character
Backergunge District: former district of British India and East Pakistan
Joachim Johansson: Swedish tennis player
City commission government: form of local government in the United States
Reelin' In the Years: 1972 Steely Dan song
Villa Torlonia (Rome): villa in Rome, Italy
Joe Allon: British footballer (born 1966)
King Ottokar's Sceptre: eighth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Craig Matthews: South African cricketer
Paul Gerhardt: German Lutheran theologian and hymn writer (1607-1676)
Burnley Balloon Festival: festival in the UK
Sutter family: Canadian family of hockey players
DMS Whittington: barracks in Whittington, Lichfield, England, UK
Jacqueline MacInnes Wood: Canadian actress
27th parallel north: circle of latitude
David Foot (journalist): English journalist and historian
Alfred Wilcox: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1884-1954)
Quintipartite Deed: 17th century deed of the Province of New Jersey
Helen Herron Taft: First Lady of the United States from 1909 to 1913
Carlos Secretário: Portuguese football player/manager
Murder of Ennis Cosby: son of Bill Cosby
Geoffrey Bridgeman: British ophthalmologist (1898-1974)
Bartonville, Illinois: village in Peoria County, Illinois
Tiruchirappalli: metropolis in Tamil Nadu, India
Statistics South Africa: national statistical office
Grand Isle (island): island in Vermont, United States
Burton L. French: American politician (1875-1954)
1998 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Micah Hoffpauir: American baseball player
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center: hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
Western Maryland Scenic Railroad 1309: Former C&O 2-6-6-2 class H-6, now owned by the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad
Netan Sansara: English association football player (born 1989)
Richard Jones (cricketer, born 1857): English cricketer and lawyer born in 1857
PowerPC G4: designation used by Apple Computer and Eyetech to describe a fourth generation of 32-bit PowerPC microprocessors
Betty Brant: fictional character in Marvel Comics
François Leduc: Canadian politician (1895-1985)
Seismic hazard: probability that an earthquake will occur in a given geographic area, within a given window of time
Donald Ginsberg: American physicist
Western Maryland Scenic Railroad: heritage railroad based in Cumberland, Maryland, United States
Jennifer Bartlett: American artist
Sarah Lee Brown Fleming: American teacher (1876-1963)
2008 Tibetan unrest: ethnic violence in Tibet
Yankton, South Dakota: county seat of Yankton County, South Dakota, United States
Greenwich Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey: township in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States
Transfer (association football): sports action in which a player moves between clubs
Chris McAlister: All-American college football player, professional football player, cornerback
The Leader, His Driver and the Driver's Wife: 1991 film by Nick Broomfield
United States Treasury security: marketable, fixed-interest U.S. government debt security
A Hall of Mirrors: novel
Platanaceae: family of plants
Juan Rodríguez (footballer, born 1982): Spanish footballer
James Eastland: American politician (1904–1986)
Equity crowdfunding: online offering of private company securities to a group of people for investment
Liberalism in Russia: overview of liberalism in Russia
Provisional IRA South Armagh Brigade: brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army
Terry Price (rugby): Welsh rugby union, rugby league and gridiron footballer (1945-1993)
One (Lee Gikwang EP): 2017 extended play
Charley horse: leg cramp
Antiparallel (biochemistry): relation between two biopolymers that run parallel to each other but with opposite alignments
Jean-Pierre Fiala: Cameroonian footballer
W. E. B. Du Bois: American sociologist and activist (1868–1963)
Laurentia: a large continental craton that forms the ancient geological core of the North American continent
Comparison of standard Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and Serbian: language comparison
Babacar Camara: basketball player
Alexander Murray, 1st Baron Murray of Elibank: British politician
The Rest Is Silence (2007 film): 2007 film by Nae Caranfil
New Democratic Party: political party in Canada
Glen Waverley railway station: railway station in Glen Waverley, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Farley Wood: village in the United Kingdom
New Castile (Spain): historic region of Spain
Mark Rosenthal (screenwriter): American screenwriter and film director
Carcinoma in situ: human disease
Rosita, Colorado: ghost town in Custer County, Colorado
Yoo Jae-suk: South Korean comedian, presenter
Thomas Molnar: Hungarian academic (1921-2010)
Gavril Myasnikov: Russian revolutionary (1889-1945)
Sport coat: man's jacket similar in cut to a suit coat, but more relaxed, for informal occasions; often of tweed, check, or other patterned fabric
Pervis Ellison: American basketball player
Universal Entertainment: Japanese company
North St. Paul, Minnesota: city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
SES-8: geostationary Communications satellite
Let Me Be Your Fantasy: 1994 single by Baby D
Jonglei State: state of South Sudan
Chiloé Province: province of Chile
Poppy Cat: British children's book series
Decrepit Birth: American death metal band
WDJS: radio station in Mount Olive, North Carolina
Tawny Ellis: American film producer
South American Championships in Athletics: biennial athletics event
Min Patel: Cricket player of England. (born 1970)
Sam Black Church, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia
Steve Armstrong: American professional wrestler
Wayne Thiebaud: American painter (1920–2021)
Massachusetts Historical Society: historical archive specializing in early American, Massachusetts, and New England history.
Lyndale Park: city park in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States