naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Duality (song): 2004 single by Slipknot
Yenew Alamirew: Ethiopian distance runner
Donald R. Bensen: American writer
Mark Cuban: American investor and entrepreneur (born 1958)
The Two of Us (1986 TV series): UK television sitcom
Ian Gelder: English actor
Cinderfella: 1960 film by Frank Tashlin
Perelandra: 1943 Novel by C. S. Lewis
Senarat of Kandy: king of the Kingdom of Kandy
Ensemble learning: in machine learning, the use of multiple algorithms to obtain better predictive performance than from any of the constituent learning algorithms alone
Parliament Building, Windhoek: Building in Namibia
Josie Davis: American actress
Nurarihyon: Japanese yōkai
Desert box turtle: subspecies of reptile
Margie Santimaria: triathlete
Stakhanovite movement: Soviet work ethos equating labor with heroism
Chris Cagle (American football): American football player (1905–1942)
News: communication of selected information on current events
Ralph Bacerra: American artist
Fitriani: Indonesian badminton player
Takanobu Komiyama: Japanese association football player
Kingdom of Dardania: region and tribes around Kosovo
Waveguide (radio frequency): structure used to propagate electromagnetic waves
Our Lady's Hospice: hospice and health care provider in Harold's Cross, Dublin, Ireland
United Nations Military Observer: troops of the UN Security Council
Leo Komarov: Finnish-Estonian ice hockey player
Lotharingia: former medieval kingdom (855-959)
Colombo Lighthouse: lighthouse in Sri Lanka
Labadie, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Andre Ellington: American football player (born 1989)
Maria Ho: American-Taiwanese poker player and TV presenter
Urban Plaza: Plaza on the Portland State University campus, in the U.S. state of Oregon
Paris Film Congress: Movie Industry
BWI Rail Station: railway station near Baltimore-Washington International Airport
Melchior Goldast: Swiss historian (1578-1635)
Airplane II: The Sequel: 1982 film directed by Ken Finkleman
Xavier de Le Rue: French snowboarder
Chinese University of Hong Kong: public research university in Hong Kong
Victorian burlesque: theatrical genre
2007 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Phobia: anxiety disorder defined by a persistent and excessive fear of an object or situation
Vladimir Stojković: Serbian footballer
NH7 Weekender: Indian annual music festival
Yevgeny Leonov: Soviet and Russian actor (1926-1994)
To Whom It May Concern (Splender album): album by Splender
Alias Ladyfingers: 1921 film by Bayard Veiller
USS Kaloli (AOG-13): ship built in 1941
Pete Cooper (golfer): American professional golfer, PGA Tour member, golf course architect
Frank Lee (cricketer): English cricketer (1905-1982)
Sulfenamide: class of compounds
The Medallions: American musical group; doo-wop vocal group
Earl E. Stone: United States admiral
Kansas Act of 1940: US federal law
Plains of Abraham: battlefield park in Quebec City, Canada
Branislav Jerinić: Serbian stage actor, film actor and actor (1932-2006)
Lake Zell: lake
1967 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1967
The Rose Tattoo (film): 1955 film directed by Daniel Mann
American League Against War and Fascism: communist front group
1985 IAAF World Cup: athletic competition
Agalega creole: Creole language
Classic Gold Digital Network: radio station in United Kingdom
Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute: Research institute in India
USS Evans (DD-552): Fletcher-class destroyer
Boon (TV series): British television series
Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán: University in Merida, Mx
Equestrian statue of Bernardo de Gálvez: artwork by Juan de Ávalos
Garrison: military base; collective term for a body of troops stationed in a particular location
Natalie Tran: Australian video blogger
BMW R2: motorcycle
Cliff Stearns: American politician
5th Marine Division (United States): formation of the United States Marine Corps (1943-46, 1966-69)
Fruitlands Museum: museum in Massachusetts
Forced confession: confession obtained from a person under duress
Ray Garrett Jr.: American government official (1920-1980)
Vadanappally: village in Kerala, India
Shelf life: length of time that a commodity may be stored without becoming unfit for use or consumption
Veterans Memorial High School (San Antonio): high school in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Urška Hrovat: Slovenian alpine skier
Noda, Iwate: village in Kunohe district, Iwate prefecture, Japan
Last Life in the Universe: 2003 film by Pen-Ek Ratanaruang
2014–15 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
William Dudley Ward: English sportsman and Liberal politician (1877-1946)
East Division (NHL): The East Division of the National Hockey League existed from 1967 until 1974
Research university: university committed to research as a central part of its mission
People's Army (Poland): Polish communist guerrilla army during World War II
Serbia men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing Serbia
Chtaura: human settlement
Port Madison Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in Washington state
Haji biryani: restaurant in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Gibraltar national cricket team: national sports team
2011 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Kate Markowitz: American singer
1968 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Bungonia, New South Wales: small town in the Southern Tablelands in New South Wales, Australia
AVGP: armored fighting vehicle
Christopher Awdry: British writer
Frederick Rosier: Royal Air Force air marshals
Eusébio: Portuguese footballer (1942–2014)
A Prefect's Uncle: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Any Time, Any Place: 1994 single by Janet Jackson
Take Me or Leave Me: song from the musical Rent
Uzuncaburç: village in Silifke, Mersin, Turkey
Alkumru Dam: dam in Siirt, Turkey
Macquarie Street, Sydney: street in Sydney CBD, New South Wales, Australia
Kinnear–Perren reaction: chemical reaction
Willie Johnston: Scottish footballer (born 1946)
Barrel vault: architectural element formed by the extrusion of a single curve
Los Bravos: Spanish rock band
Hal Borland: American journalist and writer
2012 North Carolina gubernatorial election: election in North Carolina
MicroStrategy: American technology company
Brian Jones: British multi-instrumentalist, founder of The Rolling Stones (1942–1969)
Certeze: commune in Satu Mare County, Romania
Lizzy Lind af Hageby: British activist, editor
America's Sweetheart (Courtney Love album): album by Courtney Love
Katherine, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Interstate 88 (Illinois): Interstate Highway in Illinois, United States
Two-finger salute: salute given using only the middle and index fingers
Ecosystem engineer: any animal that creates, significantly modifies, maintains or destroys a habitat
Strangers' Hall: Grade I listed building in Norwich, England
Top Shelf Productions: American comic publishing company
Kosse, Texas: town in Limestone County, Texas, United States
Media (AK-83): World War II US navy ship
Sylvia Dördelmann: German rower
Black-chested snake eagle: species of bird
Emanuele Pesaresi: Italian footballer
City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust: NHS hospital trust
Slick (magazine format): magazine printed on glossy paper
Ana Delfosse: Argentinian race-car driver and Formula One mechanic
Alpha: first letter of the Greek alphabet
UFC Fight Night: Werdum vs. Tybura: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2017
David Mejia (racewalker): Mexican race walker
Oxbridge: portmanteau for the conceptual ensemble of the two universities of Oxford and Cambridge
John Dunn (university president): American academic
Bill Brady (politician): American politician in Illinois (born 1961)
U.S. Route 23 in Michigan: U.S. Highway in Michigan
Glenda Millard: Australian writer
St. Louis Aces: team tennis franchise
The Pool Hustlers: 1982 film directed by Maurizio Ponzi
Lindy Hume: Australian opera and festival director
AMA Manual of Style: style guide of the American Medical Association
Houston Aeros (WHA): ice hockey team in Houston, Texas
Kodela Siva Prasada Rao: Indian politician
María Luisa Muñoz: Spanish athletics competitor
Clandown F.C.: UK association football club
Roper v. Simmons: 2005 U.S. Supreme Court case on capital punishment
Susning.nu: Swedish language wiki
Willow Creek, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Ḏāl: Arabic letter
Provadiya (river): river in northeastern Bulgaria
Michele Padovano: Italian footballer
COBRAcable: HVDC interconnector between Denmark and the Netherlands
Rufus A. Doughton: American politician
Tarcal: village in Hungary
Anna Shaffer: British actress
EuroVelo: European cycling network
Atletico Roma F.C.: association football club in Italy
Circassian beauty: Circus attraction based on the trope of the fairness of Circassian women.
San Antonio Province: province of Chile
RAHI Foundation: support centre in New Delhi, India
Brooklyn, Green Lake County, Wisconsin: civil town in Green Lake County, Wisconsin
London Fire Brigade: statutory fire and rescue service for London, England, United Kingdom
No. 1 Flying Training School RAF: Military pilot training school
Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassilis: Scottish politician and judge
H&R Block: American tax preparation company
Highworth Town F.C.: association football club in England
Tan Ling Houw: Indonesian association football player
Saying: short, usually meaningful phrase, such as a maxim, proverb, motto, or adage
Parque Warner Madrid: theme park in Madrid
Ferry Field: American multi-purpose stadium
Almanach de Gotha: directory of Europe's royalty and higher nobility, also including the major governmental, military and diplomatic corps, as well as statistical data by country
Toshirō Daigo: Japanese judoka
Steve Holden (American football): American football player
Tom Osborne (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Guadalcanal Diary (band): American band
Rule of thumb: principle with broad application that is not intended to be strictly accurate or reliable for every situation
Esther Bubley: American photographer (1921-1998))
A Boy Named Charlie Brown: 1969 film by Bill Melendez
Mahasti: Iranian musician (1946-2007)
Randy Winn: American baseball outfielder
Megan Tapper: Jamaican athletics competitor
Kai Tracid: German Trance DJ and producer
Barry Manuel: American baseball player
1958–59 NBA season: sports season
2013 Sri Lanka Football Premier League: football league season
Dudley Hart: All-American college golfer, professional golfer, PGA Tour member
Museum of Transport, Greater Manchester: museum in Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom
Cheltenham Music Festival: annual music festival in England
Galina Stepanskaya: Soviet speed skater
Albinus (philosopher): ancient Greek philosopher
Minimay, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Steve Lubratich: American baseball player
Alex De Grassi: Fingerstyle guitarist
Repton (video game): 1985 video game
Thiago Martins (footballer, born 1976): Brazilian footballer (born 1976)
Jun Hyun-moo: South Korean announcer, presenter
Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management: Management Institution in West Bengal
John Gingell: Air Chief Marshal Royal air force (1925-2009)
The Armageddon Factor: Doctor Who serial
Rocknest (Mars): sandpatch
SS Khedive Ismail: turbine steamship sunk during World War II
Labor Zionism: left-leaning variant of Zionism
Rock climbing hammer: for placing climbing equipment
Lenexa, Kansas: city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Edoardo Amaldi: Italian physicist
Gary Drostle: British artist (b1961)
John Stuart Mill: British philosopher and political economis (1806–1873)
1998–99 Sacramento Kings season: NBA professional basketball team season
Balmaceda, Chile: village in Aysén, Chile
Convent of Beato António: building in Lisbon, Lisbon District, Portugal
Nancy Kassebaum: American politician
La Foa: commune in New Caledonia, France
Edward Bland (explorer): early explorer of America
Vikram (actor): Indian actor and playback singer
Turkmenbashi International Airport: airport
Aloma Wright: American actress
Hunter's Bar: roundabout in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Colesburg, Iowa: human settlement in Delaware County, Iowa, United States of America
Interest rate cap and floor: usually forming part of a series of caps and/or floors within a derivative contract
Nick Houghton: British Army general
Can I Play with Madness: single
Vanilla Sky: 2001 film by Cameron Crowe
Joseph Pitton de Tournefort: French botanist (1656-1708)
Canal Crossing, Jersey City: human settlement in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
Siegfried Stritzl: American soccer player
Dalmarnock: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Learn to Fly: 1999 single by Foo Fighters
Dalworthington Gardens, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
The D.A. (1971 TV series): television series
Our Man in Tehran: 2013 film directed by Drew Taylor and Larry Weinstein
Park Si-yeon: South Korean actress
Viața Basarabiei: romanian-language periodical based in Chișinău, Moldova
Christian V of Denmark: King of Denmark and Norway (1646-1699)
Pleasant Grove, Utah: city in Utah County, Utah, United States
A Passage to India (film): 1984 film directed by David Lean
Netherlands national under-21 football team: national association football team
Eddie Barclay: French musician, record producer and composer
ORP Wilk (1929): Wilk-class submarine
Lauberhorn ski races: Alpine skiing competition in Switzerland
Hong Kong Disneyland: Disney theme park in Hong Kong
Ca' Pesaro: palace and museum in Venice, Italy
Norton Insight: Anti-malware database
Land War: agrarian agitation for land reform in rural Ireland
Queen Street, Auckland: major commercial thoroughfare in Auckland, New Zealand
Jason Ferris: Australian rugby league player
Nokia Lumia 735: 2014 selfie smartphone by Nokia.
Modumaigudem: village in Telangana, India
The Laguna Mall: Shopping center in Hong Kong
Champion Film Company: early American film company, a predecessor to Universal Pictures
Elizabeth Llewellyn-Smith: British academic administrator
Cambridge Common: green space in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Tony Rivers: English singer
Spectrum HoloByte: American game developer
Cerda: Italian comune
Alba Longa: ancient city of Latium in central Italy
Magnum P.I. (2018 TV series): 2018 American television series
Nikola Radulović: Croatian-Italian basketball player
Polferries: Polish shipping company
Alan Patricof: American businessman
Deadpool 2: 2018 film directed by David Leitch
Sinhalese porcupine quill boxes: porcupine quill boxes from Sri Lanka
Julian Fletcher: Bermudian swimmer
Micanopy, Florida: town in Alachua County, Florida, United States
Jovan Šarčević: Serbian footballer (1966-2015)
Karl Emil Schäfer: German flying ace
Capacitation: Step in mammalian sperm maturation
Kensuke Takahashi (futsal player): Japanese futsal player
Albert White (basketball): American basketball player
Paul Gallen: Australian rugby league footballer
Religious Science: New Thought denomination established in 1927 by Ernest Holmes
Gryposuchinae: subfamily of reptiles (extinct)
County: geographical and administrative region in some countries
Ali-Akbar Dehkhoda: lexicographer, linguist and satirist (1879-1959)
Buffalo, New York: city and county seat of Erie County, New York, United States
Splendid sunbird: species of bird
Christian Fittipaldi: Brazilian racing driver (born 1971)
Charles Louisson: New Zealand politician
Morgana Lefay: Swedish musical group; heavy metal band
Broadcom Inc.: American semiconductor company
Paul Fox (television executive): British television executive (1925–2024)
Copa spinosa: species of arachnid
Sphere (1998 film): 1998 film by Barry Levinson
Gareth Barry: English association football player
Mount Palatine, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Richard Skelton: British musician
The Human Duplicators: 1965 film
Admiralty (United Kingdom): British Government ministry responsible for the Royal Navy until 1964
Epe, Netherlands: municipality in Gelderland, the Netherlands
The Love & War MasterPeace: album by Raheem DeVaughn
Han Ping Chien: Chinese magician
Book of Hosea: book of the Hebrew Bible
Tom & Viv: 1994 film by Brian Gilbert
Sorcerer (video game): 1984 video game
Liebing: family name
The Savior (paramilitary organization): organization
Lisa and Lottie: literary work
Espers (comics): American comic book series
Chopsticks: shaped pairs of sticks used as eating utensils
Stretton Baskerville: Warwickshire civil parish and medieval village
Paul Snider: Canadian murderer
Don't You Know You're Beautiful: 2008 single by Kellie Pickler
Interdiction: military operation which delays, disrupts, or destroys enemy forces or supplies en route to the battle area
Roy Andrew Miller: American linguist (1924 – 2014)
Charles Mickle: Canadian politician
Porsche Cayenne: car model
Polbain: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Stan Fox: American racing driver
St. Vincent Health: healthcare company
Gary Jobson: American yacht racer
Julien Delonglée: footballer
Franz Joseph I of Austria: Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary (1830-1916)
Heather Mac Donald: American conservative political commentator, essayist, attorney and author
Benton Jay Hall: American politician (1835-1894)
Mohammad Yamin: Indonesian historian, poet, playwright and politician
Placentia-St. Mary's: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Alaina Lockhart: Canadian politician
Danny Jacobs (actor): American actor
Louise Homer: American opera singer (1871-1947)
USS Samuel S. Miles: cannon-class destroyer escort
Safari Rally: annual rallying event held in Kenya
Protecting Children from Internet Pornographers Act of 2011: proposed U.S. Internet legislation
Nonsense mutation: point mutation in a sequence of DNA that results in a premature stop codon, or a nonsense codon in the transcribed mRNA, and in a truncated, incomplete, and usually nonfunctional protein product
Alabama Senate: upper house of the Alabama legislature
Hugh IV of Rodez: French noble
USS Irex (SS-482): submarine of the United States
Jack de Gier: Dutch footballer
Runaway Jury: 2003 film by Gary Fleder
MacDowell Clubs: building in the United States of America
2017 FA Community Shield: football match
Raymond of Burgundy: Lord of Galicia
Kilt: knee-length garment of Celtic and Scottish origin
1991 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Georges van Vrekhem: Belgian writer (1935-2012)
Keith Faber: American politician
Janggala: 11th and 12th century Javanese Kingdom
Levance Fields: basketball player
Charlotte Salomon: German-Jewish artist and Holocaust victim (1917-1943)
Free software: software distributed under terms that allow users to freely run, study, change and distribute it and modified versions
Nozomi Sasaki (model): Japanese fashion model, singer and actress
2010 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Coțofeni culture: early Bronze Age archaeological culture
Frank Samuel: British manager and inventor
Enemy (esports): defunct American esports organization
Ebenezer Mattoon: American politician (1755-1843)
Edward Glen: Canadian actor
Tie Cup: International football club cup competition
Shalom Catholic College: school in Australia
Comedy Gold (TV channel): Canadian specialty television channel
The Cage (Star Trek: The Original Series): 1986 episode of Star Trek: The Original Series directed by Robert Butler
Chugach State Park: state park of Alaska, United States
Edwin Mills (economist): American economist
Tansley: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England
BAE Systems Platforms & Services: subsidiary of BAE Systems Inc.
Lavey, County Londonderry: Catholic parish in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, UK
Alfons Borrell i Palazón: Catalan painter
David Barbe: American musician
Richwood High School (Louisiana): public school in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana
Athletics at the 2011 All-Africa Games: international athletics championship event
Juguang, Lienchiang: rural township of Taiwan
Meelin: village in Munster, Ireland
Evolution 4.0: album by Thunderstone
Frederick Romberg: architect
Misia no Mori: Forest Covers: album by Misia
Inherit the Wind (1988 film): 1988 film by David Greene
Mu (letter): twelfth letter of the Greek alphabet
Utah Starzz: former women's basketball team
Rueil-Malmaison: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Deal, Kent: town in Kent, England, UK
Earl of Godolphin: Nobility title
Bangladesh at the 2002 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Saura painting: saura tribes' art form
Japanese cruiser Chōkai: Takao-class heavy cruiser
Toothed belt: type of mechanical drive belt
Warka: city of Poland
Henryk Woliński: Polish resistance fighter
Fox Sports 1: American pay television sports channel
Alfred Lawrence, 1st Baron Trevethin: British Baron and Lord Chief Justice (1843–1936)
Goodridge Roberts: Canadian artist (1904-1974)
Marie Steiner-von Sivers: Anthroposophist (1867-1948)
Caroline Medina: Venezuelan beauty queen
Konstantin Shafranov: Kazakhstani ice hockey player
Datapoint: computer company
Leysin: municipality in Switzerland
Manhattan: borough of New York City, New York, United States
2007 European Athletics U23 Championships: international athletics championship event
Spring Valley (town), Wisconsin: town in Rock County, Wisconsin, United States
Tactical Combat Casualty Care: United States military guidelines for prehospital trauma care
Julian March: geographical and historical region in Southern and Eastern Europe
Ronnie Fields: American basketball player
Mairie des Lilas (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Social Democratic Women in Sweden: women's wing of the Swedish Social Democratic Party
USS San Marcos (LSD-25): Casa Grande-class dock landing ship
Al-Ittihad Club (Salalah): Omani sports club based in Salalah
Angus Lennie: Scottish actor (1930-2014)
Research spin-off: company or organization formed to commercialize inventions developed from public-sector research
Target tug: aircraft designed to tow aerial targets for gunnery and air defense trials and training
Anita Ward: American singer
Homa (ritual): offering made into fire in Indian religions
John Eatwell, Baron Eatwell: British economist (born 1945)
Jerry Barber: professional golfer (1916-1994)
Limited-edition book: special version/release of a creative work
Mac Barnett: American children's books author
Wataga, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Michael O'Byrne: association football player
Les Baxter: American musician, singer, composer
Let the Sunshine In (film): 2017 film by Claire Denis
Nell Minow: American film critic
2011 Christchurch earthquake: February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand
V (1983 miniseries): 1983 American TV miniseries
Southern Illinois University School of Law: law school in Illinois, U.S.
Kachō Hironobu: Japanese prince (1905–1926)
Villabate: Italian comune
Cruis'n USA: 1994 racing video game
Chase Farm Hospital: hospital in London
Qingdao Liuting International Airport: airport
Jon Tester: American politician and farmer (born 1956)
John James (guitarist): Welsh fingerstyle guitarist and songwriter
Peter Crossley-Holland: English musicologist and composer
Marley Shelton: American actress
Little Women (1949 film): 1949 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Samuel Santos López: Nicaraguan politician
Ai Takahashi: Japanese singer, actress, dancer, and model
James McBride (writer): American writer
Jan Talesnikov: Israeli footballer
USS Jallao (SS-368): Balao-class submarine SS-368
Gyōi: Japanese poet
Salim Kumar: actor
Hans Kraay Sr.: Dutch footballer (1936-2017)
Fanny Lecluyse: Belgian swimmer
Carlos Ezquerra: Spanish comics artist (1947–2018)
Hat Hut Records: Swiss record label
The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo: book by Amy Schumer
Claude E. Shannon Award: IEEE award
The Magic City (novel): book by Edith Nesbit
Chrysler M platform: motor vehicle platform
Fock state: a quantum state that is an element of a Fock space with a well-defined number of particles (or quanta)
Voici: French magazine
Ally Dick: Scottish footballer
Laura Cantrell: American singer
Prison Notebooks: book series
Indian River State College: Public college in Fort Pierce, Florida, U.S.
Scorpius X-1: star
Patna district: district of Bihar in India
Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS: episode of Doctor Who (S7 E10)
Bonita Boyd: American flautist
JCB (company): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hellmuth Karasek: German journalist and literary critic
Levamisole: chemical compound
109 Street: street in Edmonton
Charles Somers-Cocks, 3rd Earl Somers: British politician (1819-1883)
Aristonymus: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sadiris Master: Sri Lankan musician and actor
Deepin: Linux distribution
Alex Archer (musician): American-born Australian musician
The Invisible Ray (1936 film): 1936 film by Lambert Hillyer
Know Your Ally: Britain: 1944 short film
Narcissa Chisholm Owen: American educator, memoisit and artist (1831–1911)
South Milwaukee, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Harold Crooks: Canadian writer and filmmaker
23rd Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line): local station on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line
1978 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1978
Antoni Clarassó i Terès: Spanish priest
Manny Bañuelos: Mexican baseball player
Aedile: office of the Roman Republic
W. R. Mitchell: British writer and editor
Putto: figure in a work of art depicted as a chubby male child, usually nude and sometimes winged
Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition: research expedition to Antarctica, led by Ernest Shackleton
St George's Roman Catholic Church, York: church in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
1618 in literature: literature-related events during 1618
2001 Superettan: 2001 season of Superettan
East Lansing, Michigan: city in Ingham and Clinton counties, Michigan, United States
Back to the Moon: book by Homer Hickam
Arab–Israeli conflict: geopolitical conflict in the Middle East and North Africa between Israel and its Arab neighbours
Public security bureau (China): police of the People's Republic of China
St Mary-le-Bow: church building in City of London, London, England, UK
Berlin-Liga: association football league
Paul Swanson: American contract bridge player
Parupalli Ramakrishnayya Pantulu: Carnatic vocalist, instrumentalist.
Dennis Hall: Olympic wrestler
Bang Camaro: musical artist
S. Gopalan: Indian civil Servant
Ken Curtis: American actor and singer (1916–1991)
Nefersheshemre: ancient Egyptian vizier
Clyda Rovers GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Valentine Telegdi: American physicist
Chief creative officer: corporate title
Brenda Epperson: American actress and singer
Man-eater: animal or mythical creature that feasts on human flesh
Wytheville, Virginia: town in Virginia, USA
Al Gorgoni: American composer and guitarist
Automobilwerk Eisenach: 1896-1991 automotive manufacturer
Pete's Dragon (2016 film): 2016 film by David Lowery
Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching: women's civil rights organization in the United States
Bergen County Scholastic League: defunct high school athletic league in New Jersey
Walton Centre: hospital in Fazakerley, Liverpool
Golden Wind (manga): fifth story arc of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (film): 1962 film by Tony Richardson
Schuylkill River: river in eastern Pennsylvania, United States
Gerhard VI of Jülich, Count of Berg and Ravensberg: Count of Berg and Ravensberg
Molniya orbit: highly elliptical and highly inclined semi-synchronous orbit
Guangxu Emperor: Chinese emperor (1871-1908)
Frances McDormand: American actress
Carlisle, Minnesota: human settlement in Minnesota, United States of America
Karl Ernst Rahtgens: German officer in the Wehrmacht during World War II, and an active resistance fighter against the Nazi régime (1908-1944)
Larry Nixon: American professional fisherman
Upper Iowa University: university near Fayette, Iowa
Mirsad Türkcan: Turkish basketball player
William Bundy: American Presidential advisor
American Expeditionary Force, Siberia: 1918 formation of the United States Army in Siberia during the Russian Civil War
Olivier Sanou: Burkinabé track and field athlete
The Misadventures of Tron Bonne: 1999 video game
Better Than Heaven: album by Stacey Q
Little Manistee River: river in the United States of America
Bern Nadette Stanis: American actress and author
The WB 100+ Station Group: national feed of the WB Television Network
2003 European Tour: 2003 golf tour season
Peter Sejna: Slovak ice hockey player
Beklemeto Pass: Bulgarian mountain pass
Cap Fear: Canadian football player
Harold Stanley: American businessman
Kentucky Senate: upper house of the Kentucky General Assembly
2017 PDC World Cup of Darts: 7th international darts pairs event
The Butterfly's Ball, and the Grasshopper's Feast: poem
Pension: retirement fund
Rosyth railway station: railway station in Rosyth, Fife, Scotland, UK
Palikúr language: language
Kees Schouhamer Immink: Dutch electrical engineer
Gormenghast (novel): 1950 fantasy novel by Mervyn Peake
2004–05 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
Champion Racing: former race car team
Sri Lanka Railways M9: class of 10 Sri Lanka diesel-electric locomotives
Ripley, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Air Force Office (Germany): military unit
Tú (Canadian band): band
Independent Fabrication: bicycle manufacturer
Kattskill Bay, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
2009–10 Isthmian League: football tournament season
2007 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Burunge language: language
Bill Keller: American journalist
Sarawak State Museum: ethnology museum in Sarawak, Malaysia
Al Morganti: American sportscaster and writer
Rongcheng, Shandong: city in Shandong, China
All the Stars: 2018 single by Kendrick Lamar and SZA
Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science: Private nonprofit university focused on biomedical research and graduate-level education.
Haidar Najim: Iraqi association football player
John Murray Forbes: American railroad magnate, merchant, philanthropist and abolitionist
Cameron Deane Stewart: American actor
2018 Los Angeles Rams season: 82nd season in franchise history, 4th Super Bowl loss
Fraidy Cat (TV series): 1975 comical children's cartoon
Frank Fay (American actor): American actor and comedian (1891-1961)
Stephentown, New York: human settlement in Rensselaer County, New York, United States of America
Oussama Romdhani: Tunisian journalist and politician
Man of the Year (song): (song)
Sound of the Beast: 2003 book by Ian Christe
What Is Love: 1993 song by Haddaway
South Thailand insurgency: ongoing conflict
Freedom of the City of Dublin: honour bestowed by the City of Dublin
Theatre of ancient Greece: Greek theatre
Bolster: long narrow pillow or cushion
Lovely Horribly: 2018 South Korea television series
Kladow: locality of Berlin
Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!: animated television series
Julio Dinero: American professional wrestler
2004–05 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
India Today: Indian news magazine
Five Points, Manhattan: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
Bay of Plenty Times: New Zealand newspaper
Government Intermediate College: type of school in India
Florence Kiplagat: Kenyan long-distance runner and marathoner
Consolidated Steel Corporation: 1929-1952 steelmaking and shipbuilding company in the United States
Parkia: genus of plants
Max-A-Million: music group
AD 41: year
Ampex 601: model of reel-to-reel tape recorder
Dick Doyle (Kilkenny hurler): Kilkenny hurler
2006 IndyCar Series: season of the IndyCar Series
Metro-Cammell: British manufacturer of railway locomotives and rolling stock
Esther Howard: American actress (1892-1965)
Self Defense (1983 film): 1983 film by Paul Donovan, Maura O'Connell
Credential: qualification or authority issued by a competent third party
Etilamfetamine: chemical compound
Kaskaskia: Native American tribe historically based around the Great Lakes region of the United States
Jarret Johnson: American football player
Closing Time (Semisonic song): 1998 single by Semisonic
Lehman family: family
Tennis at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's singles: tennis at the Olympics
Jahrhundertring: Centenary production of Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen at the Bayreuth Festival, from 1976
Italy national under-20 football team: selected team of Italian football players under 20 years
Henry Hawtrey: British long-distance runner (1882-1961)
Democratic Coalition (Hungary): Hungarian political party
Garden State (film): 2004 film directed by Zach Braff
Volta–Congo languages: language family
GMA Pinoy TV: Filipino television channel
John Halliday (actor): American stage and screen actor (1880-1947)
Praia da Luz: village in Portugal
Alexander McQueen: British fashion designer (1969–2010)
Mountain View, Wyoming: town in Uinta County, Wyoming, United States
Aktan Abdykalykov: Kyrgyz screenwriter and film director
Melon: any of various plants of the family Cucurbitaceae with sweet, edible, and fleshy fruit
Hydra (moon): outermost known natural satellite of Pluto
Tribunals in the United Kingdom: specialist courts in the United Kingdom
DeKalb–Peachtree Airport: county owned, public use airport
Animal welfare and rights in China: The treatment of and laws concerning non-human animals in China
Abraham Myers: United States Army and Confederate States Army officer
Guy Standing (economist): British economist
Chromel: alloy of about 90% nickel and 10% chromium that is used to make the positive conductors of some types of thermocouples
Belén Rodríguez: Argentinian television personality, actress and model
Lee Woon-jae: South Korean footballer
Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's slalom: men's slalom events at the Olympics
Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry (provincial electoral district): Canadian provincial electoral district
Jelena Jensen: American pornographic actress and model
Winters, California: town in Yolo County, California
Mercy Graves: character from "Superman: The Animated Series" and later media
Lifehacker: software and life hacks website and blog
Kent Austin: American gridiron football player and coach (born 1963)
Eurovision Young Dancers: biennial dance showcase
Dubfire: Iranian-American disc jockey and musician
Kevin Rose: American entrepreneur and television host
Uncial 030: manuscript
Martin Luther (diplomat): German diplomat (1895-1945)
Colonel Thomas Hoyer Monstery: American mercenary (1824-1901)
American Eskimo Dog: dog breed
In a Poem Unlimited: album by U.S. Girls
Irish Mob: United States criminal syndicate of Irishmen and Irish-Americans
Smart Strike: Canadian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Executable and Linkable Format: standard file format for executables, object code, shared libraries, and core dumps
Tekirdağ: city in Turkey
C.D. Cuenca: Ecuadorian football club based in Cuenca
John Purdue: Indiana businessman (1802-1876)
Russell Prize: Australian literary humour prize
Consumption of Tide Pods: Internet meme
Beans (rapper): American rapper
D12: American hip hop group
Iberians: historical ethnical group of the Iberian peninsula
Moscow, Ohio: village in Clermont County, Ohio, USA
Andrew Lambo: American baseball player
Patrick Murphy (Pennsylvania politician): Former Acting United States Secretary of the Army
Army Flying Museum: Aviation museum in England, United Kingdom
Sports agent: agent who procures and negotiates employment and endorsement contracts for an athlete
Coolidge v. New Hampshire: 1971 U.S. Supreme Court case on police searches of automobiles
John Nunn: English chess player
Russo-Turkish War (1806–1812): 1806-12 conflict between the Russian and Ottoman Empires
2011 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
Luigi Fabbri: Italian anarchist (1877-1935)
United States Air Force Tactical Air Control Party: military unit
George Gordon Leith: Canadian politician
Crown Heights (film): 2017 film by Matt Ruskin
West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1992–93: international cricket tour
Emiliano Di Cavalcanti: Brazilian artist (1897-1976)
Rufus Hound: British comedian, actor and presenter
Lee Tae-hwan: South Korean actor and singer
Pierre de Rigaud, marquis de Vaudreuil-Cavagnial: Colonial governor of Louisiana (1698-1778)
Alva B. Adams: American politician (1875–1941)
Ardrossan: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Hamper: type of basket
Aníbal Acevedo Vilá: 9th Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
Kiss 101: former radio station in Bristol, England
Mexican Mint: mint
Sinbad (comedian): American comedian and actor
8th World Wonder: single by Kimberley Locke
Fred McNair: American tennis player
Elsie Bowerman: British lawyer and suffragette
Presbyterian Church in America: conservative Reformed Christian denomination in the United States and Canada
Joe Wong (comedian): Chinese American comedian
Silver Lake, Oregon: unincorporated community in Lake County, Oregon, United States
2010–11 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Denise Ho: Canada - Hong Kong singer and social activist
1995 Supercoppa Italiana: football match
Pietro Sambi: Diplomat of the Holy See
LauraMaery Gold: writer
British Chess Magazine: magazine
INB Financial Corporation: American bank
Scorpionidae: family of scorpions
Bharat Aluminium Company: Indian aluminum company
Eli Mandel: Canadian writer (1922-1992)
Swainton, New Jersey: human settlement in Middle Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Narragansett, Rhode Island: town in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States
North Carolina Highway 144: State highway in Scotland County, North Carolina, US
Dublin Castle administration: government of Ireland under English and later British rule
Constitution of the United States: Supreme law of the United States of America since March 4th, 1789
Male: male animal or plant
Coco (2017 film): 2017 American animated film
Fairey Seal: type of aircraft
Foxygen: indie rock duo from Westlake Village, California
Abby Burrows: cricketer
Hari Kunzru: British novelist and journalist (1969-)
Cory's shearwater: species of bird
St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum: professional sports hall of Fame in St. Louis, Missouri
Beytussebab rebellion: kurdish rebellion against the Turkish Government in 1924
Wealden (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Thomas Shapcott: Australian poet
Michael Schjønberg: Danish footballer
Plasma cell: white blood cell that secretes large volumes of antibodies
Elisha: Biblical Prophet who came after Elijah
Nintendo DS: Nintendo handheld game console
George Spencer (baseball): American baseball player (1926-2014)
František Moravec (parasitologist): Czech parasitologist
Tom Boyd (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1965)
Leslie Spotz: American pianist
Marco Imperiale: association football player
1999–2000 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Korvac: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Johnny Flaherty: Irish hurler
Fushun War Criminals Management Centre: prison
RHOT2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jean Le Fèvre (canon): French lexicographer
Chakravarti (Sanskrit term): ancient Indian term used to refer to an ideal universal ruler
Luc Delahaye: French photographer
Gwichʼin: ethnic group
Seachtain na Gaeilge: annual Irish language festival
2008 Churchill Cup: Rugby
Stig Kalstad: Norwegian biathlete
2003 Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council election: 2003 UK local government election
Albert Ranft: Swedish theatre director
Earle W. Fricker: American politician (1926-1998)
Ordnance datum: vertical datum used as the basis for deriving altitudes on maps
Dangerous Intrigue: 1936 film by David Selman
John Lydon: British-born Irish-American singer and songwriter
Paul Clarke (character): Fictional character from the Henderson's Boys Series by Robert Muchamore.
Frank Luther: American country music singer, dance band vocalist, playwright, songwriter and pianist
Ecce Homo (exhibition): controversial exhibition of 12 photographs by Elisabeth Ohlson Wallin
Narayanapuram, Parvathipuram Manyam district: village in Balijipeta mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lloyd Mangrum: American golfer
KPIX-TV: channel 5 CBS television station for San Francisco, California
Obbia lark: species of bird
Marjory Stoneman Douglas: American activist, journalist and writer
Wild Rose (band): band
Breadfruit: species of plant
Lynne Cooke: Australian art historian
Kanwar Pal Singh Gill: Indian police officer
Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism: Canadian government commission
Luigi Raimondi: Catholic cardinal (1912-1975)
Red Bank, Tennessee: city in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States of America
Battle of Shiloh: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Christian Schwartz: American typrographer
Underwater diving: practice of descending below the water's surface to interact with the environment
Principle: guiding rule or inevitable consequence of something, such as the laws observed in nature
Superman/Batman: Apocalypse: 2010 film directed by Lauren Montgomery
Lorelei Linklater: American actress
State of Play (TV series): British television drama serial
Isaak Mazel: Belarusian-Russian chess player
Bruce, Mississippi: town situated along the Skuna River in Calhoun County, Mississippi, USA
Beau Dommage: Canadian musical group
Arthur Johnson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Swyddfa'r Sir: Grade II listed building in Aberystwyth. Unoccupied building in Aberystwyth, Wales
Greenfield, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
Edward J. Dunphy: American politician (1856-1926)
1988 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 1988
Library of Virginia: library
Gillian Anderson: American-British actress (born 1968)
Chick-fil-A: fast food restaurant chain
SS Île de France: French ship
Bottle cap: top for holding liquid inside a bottle
Banja Koviljača: village in Serbia
Arpaçay: district and town of Kars, Turkey
Emma Jones (poet): Australian poet
William M. Folger: United States Navy admiral
Arthritis Foundation: non-profit organization in the USA
Puebla Cathedral: Roman Catholic cathedral of Puebla, Mexico
Marguerite Perey: French physicist (1909–1975)
2004 National League Division Series: opening round of the 2004 National League playoffs
Alpine skiing at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Girls' combined: girls' combined events at the Olympics
Preston and Longridge Railway: railway line in  the UK
ABC Movie of the Week: American TV anthology series (1969–75)
Alberta Ferretti: Italian fashion designer and costume department
Albertina Walker: American singer (1929-2010)
Copceac, Gagauzia: village in Găgăuzia, Moldova
James River and Kanawha Canal: canal in Virginia, United States of America
Mega Man X6: 2001 video game developed by Capcom
Bodio: municipality in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland
Psychological abuse: form of abuse characterized by a person subjecting or exposing another to behavior that may result in psychological trauma
Romulus Zachariah Linney: American politician (1841-1910)
Martin Moore-Bick: British judge
Holy Smoke (Gin Wigmore album): album by Gin Wigmore
Selworthy: village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Peter Pagé: German software pioneer (1939-2020)
You're All I Need to Get By: 1968 single by Tammi Terrell and Marvin Gaye
Ivaylovgrad: city in Ivaylovgrad municipality, Haskovo oblast, Bulgaria
Ferreries: municipality of Menorca, Spain
Cyber Sunday (2007): 2007 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Molly and Me: 1945 film by Lewis Seiler
Pete Vordenberg: American cross-country skier
The Concrete Blonde: book
Castration: surgical or chemical action that removes use of testicles
1980 Massachusetts Proposition 2½: Ballot measure in Massachusetts limiting taxation
Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571: aviation accident
Insulator (genetics): genetic boundary element that blocks the interaction between enhancers and promoters
Yassi Pressman: Filipino actress (born 1995)
Jean-Noël Augert: French alpine skier
Erich Jacoby: Estonian architect
Menangle Park, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Walter S. Gurnee: American politician (1813-1903)
Geomagnetically induced current: Ground level manifestation of space weather
Hugo Morales: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vladimir Gruzdev: Russian politician and businessman
1997 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships: 1997 edition of the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
Len Bias: American basketball player
Meade LX90: telescope
Fish Mahlalela: South African politician
Fire station: structure or other area where firefighters and their vehicles and equipment is housed
Quiara Alegría Hudes: American playwright and composer
Alexey Shved: Russian basketball player
Jelgava: city in central Latvia
Fred Hartman: Major League Baseball third baseman
Bailiwick Repertory Theatre: Chicago theater company
Fedora Linux: Linux distribution
Delivery after previous caesarean section: vaginal delivery following a cesarean section on a prior pregnancy
Mario Fuchs: Austrian snowboarder
Philip I, Duke of Burgundy: Duke of Burgundy from 1350 until his death
2002–03 Divizia A: sports season
Df (Unix): standard Unix computer program
Colfax Railroad Museum: museum in Colfax, Wisconsin, US
Keith Norman: British trade union leader
1977 Walker Cup: golf tournament
Jim Corbett National Park: national park in India
Hobart: capital city of Tasmania, Australia
Bridgetown, Nova Scotia: town in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Syrus: son of Apollo in Greek mythology
Illustrated song: a type of performance art
Cilly Aussem: German tennis player (1909-1963)
New Port, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
St Aidan's Church of England High School: school in North Yorkshire, UK
Sirius XM Hits 1: radio station
Indirection: referencing an entity indirectly
Jon Fratelli: British singer
Norman Moore (politician): Australian politician
Whitham equation: non-local model for non-linear dispersive waves
Kenny Lofton: American baseball player
Stephanie Beckert: German speed skater
Museum Geelvinck-Hinlopen: art museum
Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut, BWV 113: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Kirk Yetholm: village in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Rocco Petrone: American aerospace engineer (1926-2006)
Lenticular galaxy: type of galaxy
Second Battle of Porto: 1809 battle during the Peninsular War
Frederica Academy: independent, coeducational, college preparatory school located on Saint Simons Island, Georgia, United States
Harold Burrough: Royal Navy admiral (1889-1977)
Starsailor (band): English band
Kathryn Bigelow: American film director
Amy Cook: American musician
National Heritage List for England: register of nationally protected historic buildings and sites in England
Czerwieńsk: city of Poland
Editta Sherman: American photographer
2013 Christchurch East by-election: New Zealand by-election
1978 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit
San Carlos de Bariloche Airport: international airport serving San Carlos de Bariloche, Rio Negro, Argentina
Emil Kraepelin: German psychiatrist
Boris Kerner: Russian-German physicist
José María Luis Mora: Mexican politician and historian of the XIX century
Honey Mitchell: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Snoopy: cartoon dog
Rosemary De Angelis: American actress
Nick Hagadone: American baseball player
Cadenza: an improvised or written-out ornamental passage played or sung by a soloist or soloists, usually in a "free" rhythmic style, and often allowing virtuosic display
Carnival Liberty: Cruise ship built in 2005
Nikolay Goldobin: Russian hockey player
Ableism: a set of beliefs or practices that devalue and discriminate against people with physical, intellectual, or psychiatric disabilities and often rests on the assumption that disabled people need to be ‘fixed’ in one form or the other.
Melodi Grand Prix: annual Norwegian song contest hosted by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, Norwegian Eurovision Song Contest preselection
Leon Knight: English footballer (born 1982)
Henry Joseph Gill: Irish politician
Charles-Philippe d'Orléans: French prince
Mahesh Rawat: Indian cricketer
Henry Nock: inventor
Clerical error: mistake in clerical work, e.g. data entry
Inatsisartut: Greenlandic parliament
Up All Night: The Live Tour: 2012 video by One Direction
James Lovegrove: British artist and writer
2012 UEFA Europa League Final: association football match
Timex Datalink: smartwatch manufactured by Timex during the 1990s
Squad: military unit size designation
Hapugaha-Arawa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
1989 Benson & Hedges Championships: tennis tournament
Chris Oti: English rugby union footballer
Sidek Abdullah Kamar: badminton player
Art Lund: American actor and singer (1915–1990)
Equivalent territory: territory equivalent to a regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Rolf Landauer: American-German physicist, engineer (1927-1999)