naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Excretory system: passive biological system that removes excess, unnecessary materials from the body of an organism
Louis Bernacchi: Australian physicist and astronomer (1876-1942)
Colombian Civil War (1860–1862): 1859-1862 civil war in the Grenadine confederation.         B Alex tapias el makia
The Daily Californian: independent, student-run newspaper for UC Berkeley campus and Berkeley, CA
Henry Picard: American golfer
Steve Barri: American record producer
DirecTV Cinema: pay-per-view television service of DirecTV
KSTS: Telemundo television station in San Jose, California, United States
Bo Schultz: American baseball player
Garth Davis: Australian film and television director
Charles Turner (bishop): bishop
David Davis (Tennessee politician): American politician
Gonewala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Man Mohan Sharma: Indian chemical engineer
Side Man: play written by Warren Leight
Modern girl: westernized Japanese women during the Interwar period
Kazuyoshi Funaki: Japanese ski jumper
Virudhagiri: 2010 Tamil film directed by Vijayakanth
Nubra River: river in Ladakh
Iván González (canoeist): Spanish canoeist
2017 AFC U-16 Women's Championship: international football competition
Rob Witschge: Dutch footballer and manager
Tornillo, Texas: census designated place in El Paso County, Texas, United States
Rioja (wine): Spanish wine region
Black Sails in the Sunset: album by American punk rock band AFI
Global marketing: marketing on a worldwide scale
Volkswagen do Brasil: Subsidiary arm of Volkswagen Group
Albert Dorne: American artist (1906-1965)
ORP Ryś: Wilk-class submarine
Shoal Point, Queensland: suburb of Mackay, Queensland, Australia
George Forrest Browne: British bishop
Recall of MPs Act 2015: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
P. J. Brown: American basketball player
Gustaf von Numers: Finnish artist and heraldist (1912-1978)
Julien Baudet: French footballer
Anatoly Vaisser: French chess player
1. FC Saarbrücken: German association football club based in the city of Saarbrücken, Saarland
Momentum (TobyMac album): album released by Toby McKeehan
DeWitt, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
38th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Brown Bears men's ice hockey: college ice hockey program
Anecdote: remarkable or characteristic story
Shrewsbury–Chester line: railway line in  the UK
Glendale, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
U.S. Route 400: U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri in the United States
Ultimates: Marvel comic book series
Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers: English nobleman, courtier, and writer (1442-1483); younger brother of Elizabeth Woodville
Oviedo (comarca): comarca of Asturias
Eternamente tuya: television series
Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport: airport in Michigan, US
1964 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Annaamalai: 1992 Tamil film directed by Suresh Krissna
Group of Democratic Centralism: pro-democratic faction in the Russian Communist Party
Batman in film: film adaptations of the DC Comics superhero Batman
Hanif Kureishi: English writer (born 1954)
Campion College, Jamaica: Kingston, Jamaica
Kepler (microarchitecture): GPU microarchitecture designed by Nvidia
Honda Aviator: type of motorcycle
USS New Hanover (AKA-73): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Sumire Satō: Japanese singer
Stoddard, Wisconsin: village in Vernon County, Wisconsin
Jelani Gardner: American basketball player
Apostolic Vicariate of Rodrigues: apostolic vicariate
Larceny, Inc.: 1942 film by Lloyd Bacon
Scottish Citylink: intercity coach operator in Scotland
Hugh Fraser (British politician): politician (1918-1984)
Star, Idaho: city in Ada County, Idaho, United States
Star cluster: large group of stars
Giant Step: US record label
Thrasymachus: 5th-century BC Greek sophist
Sankardev: Founder of Baishnav dharma, literary poet
Qʼeqchiʼ: ethnic group
David Ancrum: American basketball player-coach
Bath Abbey: church building in Bath, Somerset, England, UK
Cortland, New York: city in New York, USA
Peter Hutton (filmmaker): American filmmaker
Moving Shadow: British record label
Mania (band): British pop band
More (surname): family name
Patience: Christian virtue
SEMA: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gates, New York: town in New York, United States
Collective intelligence: group intelligence that emerges from collective efforts
Joe Buck Live: television series
GABA transporter type 3: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Tattoo artist: individual who injects tattoo ink
Eileen Daly: English model, actress, director, producer, writer
PRWeek: trade magazine for the public relations industry
Josef Lada: Czech illustrator, painter, caricaturist, scenographer and writer (1887-1957)
Beautiful Life (Ace of Base song): 1995 song recorded by Ace of Base
Television criticism: analysis and evaluation of television programs
Annals of the Former World: book by John McPhee
Virginia big-eared bat: subspecies of mammal
Roanoke logperch: species of fish
New Barbadoes Neck: New Jersey peninsula
Horio Tadaharu: Leader of the Matsue clan
Rideau River: watercourse in Ontario, Canada
Free Derry: self-declared autonomous Irish nationalist area of Derry 1969-1972
Graham County, Arizona: county in Arizona, United States
Manfred Winter: German speed skater
Bert Millichip: English footballer (1914-2002)
Tabernacle (LDS Church): multipurpose religious building in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Nancy Dickerson Whitehead: American radio and television journalist
Inner West: region in New South Wales, Australia
Antonella Confortola: Competitive cross-country skier
1922 New York state election: election
Centre de Flacq: city
Space Frontier Foundation: organization
Whispering Sands: 2001 film by Nan Achnas
2015 Tour of Qinghai Lake: cycling race
George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny: English courtier, born in Wales (1469-1535)
After Sex (1997 film): 1997 film by Brigitte Roüan
Jeanne Demessieux: French composer, pianist, organist and music teacher (1921-1968)
Avio: Italian aerospace company
Daniel Negreanu: Canadian poker player
Self-replicating spacecraft: hypothetical spacecraft concept
Hoàng Đình Tùng: footballer
John Gemberling: American actor
Hebbuli: 2016 film by Krishna
Tour of Kuban: cycling race
1998 Emperor's Cup: football tournament season
Stapelia: genus of plants
Cyclone Roanu: North Indian cyclone in 2016
Cell cycle analysis: analytical method to determine cells in different phases of the cell cycle
Knight Street Bridge: cantilever bridge connecting the cities of Vancouver and Richmond
Honey Hireme: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
James FitzMaurice FitzGerald: Irish soldier
Ridged mirror: kind of atomic mirror
Hideki Uchidate: Japanese association football player
Kabaty: neighborhood of Warsaw, Poland
Crescent Glacier (Mount Adams): mountain glacier located on the southeast slopes of Mount Adams in the U.S. state of Washington in Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Charles Anthony Brigade: military unit
Glyndebourne Festival Opera: English opera festival
Spaced: British television sitcom
Lincklaen, New York: human settlement in Chenango County, New York, United States of America
Harm principle: moral philosophy principle
Louis Gerhard De Geer: Swedish 19th century prime minister (1818-1896)
Nick Valensi: American musician, songwriter and guitarist
Voetbal International: Dutch football magazine
Prasad Srinivasan: American politician
Michael Paliotta: American ice hockey player
Kukawa: local government area of Nigeria
University of Northwestern – St. Paul: evangelical Christian college
Mike McNally: American baseball player
Air gunner: flight crew member responsible for operating aircraft gun armament not directly operated by the pilot
Driffield: market town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Premier of the Northwest Territories: first minister for the Northwest Territories, Canada
Bromley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1974
Thymol: chemical compound
The Madras Song: 2014 single by Shakthisree Gopalan
A Tiger in Winter: 2018 South Korean film by Lee Kwang-kuk
George Roumain: American volleyball player
Malcolm Starkey: English footballer (born 1936)
Census-designated place: statistical concentration of population defined by the United States Census Bureau
Obol (coin): ancient Greek currency and weight
Patek Philippe: Swiss luxury watch and clock manufacturer founded in 1839
Tyler Rich: American country music singer
Notre Dame High School (Harper Woods, Michigan): high school in Harper Woods, Michigan
Data processing: any process that uses a computer program to enter data and summarise, analyse or otherwise convert data into usable information
Žiča: monastery in Serbia
141st Infantry Regiment (United States): United States Army unit
Rukmini Bhaya Nair: Indian writer
Annibale Carracci: Bolognese painter (1560–1609)
Crayon: extruded, usually paper-wrapped drawing implement
Tom Kelly (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Schaumburg, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Jōmon pottery: Japanese ancient pottery
Lord Guildford Dudley: English royal consort
Frightmare (1974 film): 1974 film by Pete Walker
Überzone: American artist
David Narey: Scottish association football player (born 1956)
Paul Van Arsdale: American folk musician
Deströyer 666: Australian extreme metal band
Hendrick van den Broeck: Flemish renaissance painter (1530-1597)
Ildar Dadin: Russian activist
Metal carbonyl: coordination complexes of transition metals with carbon monoxide ligands
Armida abbandonata: opera by Niccolò Jommelli
Payback (2016): 2016 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
Midrasha: institute of post-secondary Jewish studies for women
Jean Beggs: British geneticist
Battle of Torran Dubh: battle in Highland, Scotland, UK
Patrick Breen: American actor
He Hanbin: Chinese badminton player
Kent-Are Antonsen: footballer
Shaun Weiss: American actor
Miss Universo Italia: beauty contest
David Sales: cricketer
Kau Keng Shan: hill in Hong Kong
Paul Maholm: American baseball player
Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America: nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina
Trinity College London: exam board
Hingulwala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Babelsberg: District of the Brandenburg capital Potsdam in Germany
Willis Lamb: American physicist (1913–2008)
George Kelly (baseball): American baseball player (1895-1984)
Tzukei Yam: place in Israel
Foster C. LaHue: U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant General
Elizabeth Holloway Marston: psychologist
Lift Off (Australian TV series): Children's television series
Confederation of Independent Football Associations: international association football governing body
Japan Sevens: a rugby sevens tournament in Tokyo, Japan
Gerberoy: commune in Oise, France
Matrox Parhelia: series of computer graphics processors
Wyoming (1947 film): 1947 film by Joseph Kane
Rimbach, Hesse: municipality in Kreis Bergstraße, Germany
The Shoebox Project for Shelters: Canadian charity organization
USS Corpus Christi (PF-44): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Tōyōchō Station: metro station in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan
1977 French Open: 1977 French Open Tennis Championships
Adjágas: Norwegian Sami musical group
Flight nurse: specialist in rescue/evacuation patient care
John Hinckley Jr.: attempted assassin of Ronald Reagan (born 1955)
2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup: 20th FIFA U-20 World Cup, held in New Zealand in 2015
Renzo Gracie: mixed martial artist
Minuscule 731: New Testament manuscript
Paul Chamberlin: US tennis player
K07AAD-D: Low power television station in Texas/Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas
NFL Primetime: television series
Kim Possible (character): main character of the Kim Possible universe
Gilbert Amy: French composer and conductor
Barry Clark (tenor): British opera singer and actor
Cabriola: 1965 film by Mel Ferrer
Atlanta Regional Commission: regional planning and intergovernmental coordination agency
Roxio: former software company
Thomas Erastus: Swiss Calvinist theologian and physician
John O. Bennett: American politician
Monarchy of Sweden: monarchy as it works in Sweden
Spindle (tool): rotating axis of a machine tool
RoboCop (Canadian TV series): 1994 Canadian TV series
Thomas Harris: American author and screenwriter
Bero (bishop of Finland): bishop of Finland
North Bend, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Barnsley brothers: English buildings and furniture makers
Cheongju City FC: association football club
The Transporter: 2002 film by Louis Leterrier, Corey Yuen
2011 Segunda División play-offs: football league season
Champion Bumper: national Hunt flat horse race in Britain
Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra: 2012 compilation album by Electric Light Orchestra
Rika Masuya: Japanese association football player
Julien Louis Geoffroy: French journalist and literary critic
Operation Crusader: 1941 military operation during the Second World War in North Africa
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Košice: Catholic archdiocese in Slovakia
Yokosuka Naval Arsenal: former naval shipyard of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Human papillomavirus infection: infection caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV)
Morning offering: catholic prayer said at the start of the day
1670: year
Barry Collier (basketball): American basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator
Bob Stephenson (actor): American actor, screenwriter and producer
Tim Crews: American baseball player
1998–99 Isthmian League: football league season
Marius Popa: Romanian footballer
Sport in Australia: sports activities in Australia
Glasgow Craigton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-1983
Gazzarri's: Los Angeles Nightclub 1960s-90s
Galatea 2.2: book by Richard Powers
Malabar Coast: coastline on the southwestern shore line of the mainland Indian subcontinent
Emeric Pressburger: Hungarian-British screenwriter, director and producer (1902–1988)
Mentors (band): American heavy metal band
USC Shoah Foundation: nonprofit organization dedicated to making audio-visual interviews with survivors and witnesses of the Holocaust
As Luck Would Have It: 2011 film by Álex de la Iglesia
Mid-America Christian University: private Christian college located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States
Rita Letendre: Canadian artist
Viktor Knoch: Hungarian speed skater
Nuneaton R.F.C.: rugby union club in England
Grigory Landsberg: Soviet physicist
ThaiBev: Thai beverage company
Hasmig Belleli: Montreal City Councillor
Fall for You (The Whitlams song): single by The Whitlams
George H. Gay Jr.: United States Navy officer (1917–1994)
Nabeul: Tunisian town
Russ Morgan: American big band leader and arranger, songwriter
Post hoc analysis: statistical analyses that were not specified before the data were seen
George Deacon: British oceanographer and chemist (1906-1984)
Guy Nickalls: British rower
Dawlat Ahmadzai: Afghan cricketer
Achabal: town
Adams County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Marsilio Ficino: Italian philosopher and Catholic priest (1433–1499)
Tajik National Park: national park in Tajikistan
Aggressive Christianity Missionary Training Corps: Christian movement
1987 Eastern Michigan Hurons football team: American college football team season
James Sherwin: American chess player
American League Central: one of three divisions in the American League of Major League Baseball
Julian Bream: English classical guitarist and lutenist (1933–2020)
Hamden High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Smolensko (horse): horse
Ladder: vertical set of rungs or steps
Republican People's Party: social-democratic political party in Turkey
Czesław Bobrowski: Polish politician and economist (1904-1996)
Two-stage-to-orbit: type of launch vehicle
Paul Hewitt: American basketball player-coach
Ağrı Subregion: subregion in Northeast Anatolia, Turkey
Tom Hamilton (musician): American bass player
Whigham, Georgia: human settlement in Grady County, Georgia, United States of America
French frigate Sémillante (1791): French Navy ship
Immingham: town in the North East Lincolnshire unitary authority of England
Philip Leget Edwards: American politician (1812-1869)
Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines: Canadian pipeline project
A Separation: 2011 film directed by Asghar Farhadi
Castle to Castle: novel by Louis-Ferdinand Céline
Connectivity (graph theory): any measure of how connected a graph is
1991 K League: football league season
Meryn Cadell: Canadian writer and performance artist
Dangerous Years: 1947 film by Arthur Pierson
Tooting Bec: human settlement in United Kingdom
Formosa Plastics Corp: Taiwanese multinational plastics company
Celebrity sex tape: pornographic film of famous people
MainConcept: German software company
John S. Gibson: American politician (1893-1960)
TvOne (Indonesian TV network): Indonesian television news network
Greenbury L. Fort: American politician (1825–1883)
Jan van Elseracq: Dutch merchant
David Croft (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Laarks: American indie rock band
Christopher Reeve: American actor (1952–2004)
Roberta Martin: American musician
Kilpatrick Hills: hills in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Tai Po Kau railway station: Former railway station in Hong Kong
Constitution of Alabama: primary organizing law for the US state of Alabama
John Houlding: English businessman
Luis Alfaro: American actor, writer and theater director (born 1963)
1997 South Australian state election: South Australian general election
Blake's Lock: lock situated on the River Kennet in Reading, Berkshire, England
International Formula 3000: former Single-Seater Racing Championship
Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians: federally recognized tribe of Luiseño in San Diego County, California
George Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll: Scottish peer, Liberal politician and writer on science, religion, and politics (1823-1900)
Paddy Clancy: Irish singer
Joe DeRita: American actor and comedian
1995 Constitution of Ethiopia: Current constitution of Ethiopia since August 21, 1995
Whitney Young: American civil rights leader
Principles of Political Economy (Malthus book): 1820 work by Thomas Malthus
Ray D'Arcy: Irish broadcaster
Kapampangan people: Austronesian ethnic group
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1973: 1973 season of an English cricket team
John Pinkerton: British antiquarian
1955 Victorian state election: Australian state election
Eugène Oudin: American opera singer
Kerispatih: Indonesian pop band
New World wine: wine produced outside the traditional wine-growing areas of Europe
Élisabeth Badinter: French author, historian, and professor
Jonah Ray: actor, comedian, writer
Kari Brattset Dale: Norwegian handball player
Limpia Canyon: texan valley
Ride the Wild / It's a Hectic World: 1979 single by Descendents
Nathan Elder: English footballer (born 1985)
Counterfactual conditional: conditional with a false "if" clause
Mel Weinberg: American military personnel
Norfolk, Massachusetts: town in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Hancock County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Royal Commonwealth Ex-Services League: organization
3-sphere: 3-dimensional compact manifold, defined as the points of unit norm in Euclidean 4-space
Keith Cate: American journalist
Gbanga: video game
Speed Center: US television program
George William Anderson: governor of Bombay during the British Raj from 28 April 1841 to 9 June 1842
Italo Campanini: Operatic tenor
William Link: American writer and producer (1933-2020)
Translatio studii: concept which refers to the transmission of knowledge from one place to another, one period to another, or/and from one intellectual context to another
High school radio: radio stations located at high schools
PEC Zwolle: Dutch association football team from Zwolle
Basis of accounting: time when financial transactions are reported
Levomoramide: chemical compound
Charles Blachford Mansfield: British chemist and author
Parker Brothers: American toy and game manufacturer
Christian Christiansen (physicist): Danish physicist (1843-1917)
Steve Bing: American businessman and filmmaker
Barrett Heisten: American ice hockey player
Aretas III: Nabataean kingdom politician
D. J. Humphries: American football player
Rick Davies (footballer): Australian footballer
Ethics in religion: field of study and relation between topics
West Kildonan, Winnipeg: suburb in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Youth Hostels Association (England & Wales): organization
Magnetic moment: product of the electric current through a loop, the area enclosed by the loop and the unit vector perpendicular to the loop
Tuskar Rock, Ireland: island in Ireland
G. M. Malliet: American mystery novelist
Monkeys for Nothin' and the Chimps for Free: album by Reel Big Fish
Spectacled cormorant: species of bird
By the Way: 2002 studio album by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Sweet Deceiver: album by Kevin Ayers
San Giovanni a Porta Latina: church building in Rome, Italy
Terry Simpson: Canadian ice hockey player
Katie Mullan: Irish field hockey player (1994-)
Best Western: international hotel chain
Missile: self-propelled guided weapon system
Liga Española de Baloncesto: second basketball division of the Spanish basketball league system
2011 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Avondale Shipyard: shipbuilding company
Hanover, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Atombombpocketknife: musical artist
Michael Lee (basketball, born 1986): American basketball player
Marvin Schick: American journalist (1934-2020)
Sultanate of Banjar: former sultanate based in South Kalimantan
Lieutenant commander: commissioned officer rank in many navies
Sanaadi Appanna: 1977 film directed by Vijay
Cyworld Digital Music Awards: South Korean music award
Tata Motors: Indian multinational automotive manufacturing company
Jon Klassen: Canadian-born writer and illustrator
Maykop culture: archaeological culture
Franck R. Havenner: American politician (1882-1967)
John McSherry: American baseball umpire
Susan Molinari: American politician
José Ramón Larraz: Spanish comic book artist, film director and screenwriter (1929-2013)
Ecophagy: the literal consumption of an ecosystem
Eggcorn: Idiosyncratic substitution of a word or phrase, such as "egg corn" for "acorn".
Battle of the Philippine Sea: 1944 World War II Pacific naval battle
Passed midshipman: historical naval rank
Jesse Carmichael: American musician
Polysemy: capacity for a sign to have multiple related meanings
Les Mynard: footballer (1925-2008)
Justin Harper (American football): American football player
Jeannette Athletic Club: American football team based in Jeannette, Pennsylvania (1894-1906)
Afro-Panamanians: racial or ethnic group in Panama with African ancestry
Tirumayam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Everybody Dance (video game): 2011 video game
Trey Bender: American sportscaster
Jimmy Lumsden: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1947)
Paul MacLean (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Jim Dewar (American football): American football player (1922-1989)
John Davenport (minister): British priest 1597-1670
Rose Hill Gymnasium: Arena
NWA World Welterweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Railway brake: Component of railway rolling stock
Bergkirchweih: annual Volksfest (beer festival and travelling funfair) in Erlangen, Germany
Majid Majidi: Iranian film director, film producer, film actor and screenwriter
Cisterna d'Asti: Italian comune
Talking Points Memo: American politics website
Cadoc: Welsh saint
Kahale: human settlement in Lebanon
Sallaans dialect: language; collective term for the Westphalian dialects of the region Salland, in the eastern Netherlands
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: collective name for the duchies of Saxe-Coburg and Saxe-Gotha in Germany
Sonnet 91: 91st of 154 sonnets by William Shakespeare
Los Angeles Tennis Club: tennis club
Fantastic Planet: 1973 animated film directed by René Laloux
Fade to Black (2006 film): 2006 film by Oliver Parker
Valientes: television series
Arik Marshall: American musician
Steve Tisch: American businessman
AMOLF: experimental physics laboratory in the Netherlands
Choke (horse): condition in horses in which the esophagus is blocked
History of Chester: aspect of history
Winfield Sheehan: American film producer and executive (1883-1945)
George Hunter (mayor): Mayor of Wellington, New Zealand (1788-1843)
Seisin: legal possession of and rights to a feudal fiefdom
Wesleyan College: educational facility in Georgia
Martin Savage: Irish Republican Army member
John Alvin: American cinematic artist and painter (1948–2008)
Memory card: electronic flash memory data storage device used for storing digital information
Mid90s: 2018 film directed by Jonah Hill
Merlin (bird): species of bird
2008 FIFA Club World Cup: 2008 edition of the FIFA Club World Cup
Clan Crichton: Lowland Scottish clan
Toledo Express Airport: airport in Ohio, United States of America
Netherlands Institute for Art History: national Dutch documentation center of art history
Dominic Brunt: British actor
OutTV (Canadian TV channel): Canadian LGBT specialty television channel
Union of egoists: voluntary and non-systematic association
George Horne (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player (1995-)
Buddy DeFranco: American jazz clarinetist and bandleader
Ian Mosley: English drummer
Coal Hollow, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
City of Darebin: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Gangoda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Katharine Lee Bates: American poet and songwriter (1859-1929)
Corticosteroid: class of steroid hormones, including both natural and artificial compounds
David Simon, Baron Simon of Highbury: British peer (born 1939)
Michelle Thomas: American actress
PLW Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Wuhai: prefecture-level city in Inner Mongolia, China
Paul Finn (judge): Australian judge
EMD 645: two-stroke diesel engine of  645 cu.in. per cylinder
Comedy Minus One: American independent record label
Ashley Thomas: character from the British soap opera Emmerdale
Alexei Kudashov: Russian ice hockey player
George Girard: American musician
Stubbs Road: road in Hong Kong
HMS Ariel (1777): 1777 Sphinx-class post ship
John Rodgers (admiral): American admiral and botanical collector (1812-1882)
Gmina Siedlisko: rural gmina of Poland
Slackers (film): 2002 film by Dewey Nicks
Han River (Korea): river in South Korea
H. Dieter Zeh: German physicist (1932-2018)
Target strength: measure of the reflection coefficient of a sonar target
Johnathan Gray: American football player (born 1993)
Peter Wight (cricketer): former Guyanese first-class cricketer (1930-2015)
Lehi (Book of Mormon prophet): Book of Mormon figure
Lee Stroyer: British petrol engine manufacturing company
Murat & Jose: Slovene hip hop duo
British Broadcasting Company: British commercial radio broadcaster (1922–1926); predecessor to BBC
Neil Mustoe: British footballer (born 1976)
Sugar Land Space Cowboys: baseball team in Sugar Land, Texas, U.S.
Battle of Issus (194): battle between Septimius Severus and Pescennius Niger (194)
Radiation monitoring: measurement of radiation dose or radionuclide contamination for reasons related to the assessment or control of exposure to radiation or radioactive substances, and the interpretation of the results
Erik von Amsberg: German military soldier
Wamyō Ruijushō: Japanese dictionary of Chinese characters compiled by Minamoto no Shitagō from 934-938 CE.
Gavin Lurssen: American audio engineer
Viktor Vekselberg: Russian–Cypriot oligarch and businessman
Klina: human settlement
William Henry Howell: American physiologist
Gotfred Kvifte: Norwegian physicist
Into the Wild (soundtrack): soundtrack album
Scott Cuthbert: British footballer (born 1987)
Chinese art: art originated in China
TUI Group: German travel and tourism company
Sociology of law: sub-discipline of sociology or an interdisciplinary approach within legal studies
Allyson Brown: British actor and singer
Leah McLaren: Canadian author and newspaper columnist
Frank Pantridge: British doctor
Rain Phoenix: American actress and musician
Queen Margaret Union: students' union in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Ben Marcus: American writer
This Could Be Anywhere in the World: 2006 single by Alexisonfire
Yul Brynner: Russian-born actor (1920–1985)
North American O-47: 1935 observation aircraft family by North American
Cecil Hurst: British judge (1870-1963)
Victoria Newman: Fictional Character
Ion I. C. Brătianu: Romanian politician
Europa (AK-81): cargo ship
Fluke (band): English electronic music group
Super Rugby: rugby union competition
1985–86 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
Lysa Hora (Kyiv): regional landscape park in Kyiv, Ukraine
Pavurallakonda: cave
Vladimir Cheboksarov: Olympic wrestler
Anne McGuire: British politician (born 1949)
Kevin Kim: US tennis player
United States at the 1996 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Adria Arjona: Puerto Rican actress
Salvatore Todaro (mobster): American mobster
Kenji Oshiba: Japanese association football player
Bethel College (Kansas): private Christian liberal arts college in North Newton, Kansas
Contract J.A.C.K.: 2003 video game
Carrie Preston: American actress
Príncipe Airport: airport
NetBIOS over TCP/IP: networking protocol
Adventure travel: type of niche tourism
Guido Cornarino: Italian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Sacrament (LDS Church): Rite in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Theorbo: plucked string instrument
Jamie Parker (politician): Australian politician
San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec: second largest city of the Mexican state of Oaxaca
Michael Efevberha: American basketball player
Penn Quakers men's basketball: college men's basketball team representing the University of Pennsylvania
Central American agouti: species of mammal
2010–11 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Mingol: village in Iran
Derek Lamely: professional golfer
Fractional rig: sailing rig type
David Ryckaert III: Flemish painter (1612-1661)
Joshua Glenn: American writer
1984 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
2010 California gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of California
Ed Bernard: American actor
First Ladies: Influence & Image: American television series
Mr. Catra: Brazilian composer and musician (1968-2018)
Gravitational acceleration: acceleration of an object caused by gravity
John W. Boehne Jr.: American politician (1895-1973)
French Somaliland: former French colony in the Horn of Africa
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 100 metre butterfly: international sporting event
Kathleen Marshall: American choreographer, director, and creative consultant
KHBT: radio station in Humboldt, Iowa
Single buoy mooring: offshore mooring buoy with connections for loading or unloading tankers
Wayne Krantz: American guitarist
Leave Me Alone (I'm Lonely): 2007 song by Pink
Louis Rwagasore: Burundian Royal and Prime Minister of Burundi (1961)
Raleigh, Mississippi: town in Mississippi
Kieran Crowley: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Hillingdon: suburban area within the London Borough of Hillingdon
The U.S. Air Force (song): official song of the United States Air Force
Niels Arden Oplev: Danish film director
Knights of the Clock: interracial homophile social club based in Los Angeles
Paulo Valentim: Brazilian footballer (1932-1984)
Khalil Greene: American baseball player
Emergentism: belief in emergence, particularly as it involves consciousness and the philosophy of mind, and as it contrasts (or not) with reductionism
Pitti Immagine: trade fair in Italy
Matti Klinga: Finnish footballer
Human Capital (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Marc Meyers
Minimum deviation: the condition when the angle of deviation is minimal in a prism
Mainpuri: city in Mainpuri district, Agra division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Ipana: toothpaste product by Bristol-Myers
Oates Land: segment of East Antarctica
Armada Music: Dutch record label specialized in electronic dance music
Mikaël Kingsbury: Canadian freestyle skier
Jacqueline Osherow: American poet
Amiens Cathedral: cathedral located in Somme, in France
Peteru: human settlement in Repalle mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Joanna Southcott: English hoaxer
Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions: United Kingdom government cabinet minister; 1997–2001
Garden Ring: street in Moscow, Russia
Poltergeist (1982 film): 1982 film directed by Tobe Hooper
Midem: annual international music industry fair at Cannes, France
Croydon, New Hampshire: town in Sullivan County, New Hampshire, United States
Figure skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' singles: part of a figure skating competition
Abbey Road: 1969 studio album by the Beatles
Silas Wright: American politician (1795-1847)
China National Aviation Corporation: Chinese airline until 1949
The Reluctant Debutante (film): 1958 film by Vincente Minnelli
PSV Eindhoven: sports club from Eindhoven, the Netherlands
Game & Watch: handheld electronic game series developed and published by Nintendo between 1980 and 1991
Scott Wilson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Trashed, Lost & Strungout: 2004 extended play by Children of Bodom
Chen Kuei-jen: Taiwanese footballer and manager
Bukit Batok: Urban planning area and satellite residential town in the western part of Singapore
Degreasing: removal of fatty acids from an object
Osman Özköylü: Turkish footballer
Pál Csernai: Hungarian football player and manager (1932-2013)
Raphael Mechoulam: Israeli chemist
San Jose International Airport: international airport in San Jose, California, United States
Daniel Half Human: book by David Chotjewitz
Optimized Link State Routing Protocol: IP routing protocol optimized for mobile ad hoc networks
Indigenous Australians: First Nations people of Australia and its islands
Gottlieb Ott: Swiss building contractor and politician (1832-1882)
Henry McMaster: American politician (born 1947)
Soyaux Angoulême XV Charente: rugby team
Thomas Evans (Virginia politician): congressman
Hale Arena: 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Kansas City, Missouri
Tawang: town in Arunachal Pradesh, India
Poogy in a Pita: album by Kaveret
Miss Veedol: first airplane to fly non-stop across the Pacific Ocean
Going Under: song by Evanescence
Hyper Rune: Manga artist and author
Kim Seung-gyu: South Korean association football player
Pavel Blatný: Czech chess player
Wolfgang Tillmans: German photographer
A. E. Stubbs: British politician (1877-1962)
Parlamentarium: visitor's center in Brussels, Belgium
Death Is My Only Friend: album by Death by Stereo
John Stehr: American journalist
Disco Bill: album by Bill Cosby
The Saint of Bleecker Street: opera by Gian Carlo Menotti
Howard Thurston: American magician
SS Richard Montgomery: WWII American liberty ship
Samson, Alabama: city in Geneva County, Alabama, United States
Macao Basic Law: constitutional document of Macau
Pierre Dulaine: Palestinian Dance Instructor
NASCAR 07: 2006 video game
IBM System/390: computer architecture
The Break-Up (30 Rock): episode of 30 Rock (S1 E8)
Gari Melchers: American artist (1860-1932)
Pennine Way: long distance footpath in England
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft: prominent law firm
Museum of Arts and Design: art museum in New York City
Betico Croes: Aruban politician
Helen Lowry: American spy for the Soviet Union
Shuffering and Shmiling: 1978 studio album by Fela Aníkúlápó Kuti and Africa 70
P.A.O.K. Sports Arena: Indoor arean in Greece
Legio I Italica: Roman legion
James de Beaujeu Domville: Theatre producer (1933-2015)
Steve Weatherford: American football player
Knockavilla, County Cork: village in County Cork, Ireland
I'm Not in Love: original song written and composed by Graham Gouldman and Eric Stewart; first recorded and released by 10cc in 1975
Rose Valley, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
M-143 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan
Avianca Group: Latin American airline holding company
Taraxacum: genus of plants
Volče, Tolmin: place in Slovenian Littoral, Slovenia
The War of the Realms: 2019 comic book storyline by Marvel Comics
Kenny Deuchar: Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Expedition 3: expedition to the International Space Station
Alice Perkins: British civil servant
Microsoft Blend: Microsoft Software
Jackie Carr (footballer, born 1892): English footballer and manager (1892-1942)
George Willis Pack: American businessman
John J. Hickey: American politician (1911-1970)
British Rail Class 53: class of 1 Co′Co′ 2880 hp diesel-electric locomotive
Fethard, County Tipperary: town in Munster, Ireland
Mr. Potter: fictional character in It's a Wonderful Life
Delaware v. Prouse: 1979 United States Supreme Court case
Youssef Ibrahim: Egyptian squash player
309th Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force squadron
54th Primetime Emmy Awards: 2002 American television programming awards
Toby Kebbell: British actor
Yume no Ukiyo ni Saite Mi na: single by Momoiro Clover Z and Kiss
Erich Kordt: German diplomat (1903-1969)
Attention: behavioral and cognitive process of selectively concentrating on a discrete aspect of information, whether deemed subjective or objective, while ignoring other perceivable information
Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections: foreign meddling campaign
Apple Media Tool: multimedia authoring tool and associated programming environment
Sergey Gorodetsky: Russian poet (1884-1967)
Willows, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Selwyn Biggs: Welsh rugby union player (1872-1943)
Thomas S. Ricketts: Chairman of the Chicago Cubs
Rick Fox: Canadian-Bahamian former basketball player
2016 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup: cricket tournament
Immanuvel Devendrar: immanuel sekaran,
Pandemonium (roller coaster): model of steel spinning roller coaster in use at Six Flags theme parks
Arrested Development (season 4): season of television series
The New York Times Book Review: weekly review of books by ''The New York Times''
HP Tinker: writer
United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3520: United Nations General Assembly resolution adopted in 1975
Hocking Canal: former canal that ran parallel to the Hocking River
Qionghai: county-level city in Hainan, China
James Matheson: British politician and merchant (1796-1878)
Double-barreled shotgun: shotgun with two parallel barrels
Harshaw, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Claire Wong: Malaysian actor
The Philatelic Record: important early philatelic magazine
Rufus Wheeler Peckham (1809–1873): American judge
Nok culture: archaeological culture
Lena Forsén: Swedish model
2002 Motor City Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Doktoringenieur: German engineering doctorate degree
Rain or Shine Elasto Painters: Philippine professional basketball team
Robert S. Shankland: American physicist and historian
Des Griffin: American writer
Alla Sizova: Russian ballet dancer
2016–17 Primeira Liga: 83rd season of top-tier Portuguese football
Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act: 1978 United States federal law
Caudipteryx: genus of reptiles (fossil)
SEAL Team Six: Special Mission Units of US Navy
Everybody's Golf: video game series
Sejal Shah: Indian cinematographer
George Melville, 1st Earl of Melville: Scottish politician and noble
Gang of Youths: Australian musical group; alternative rock band from Sydney based in London
Dublin Castle: castle
Internet Brands: American new media company
It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook: 2002 studio album by Rod Stewart
R68 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Jizhou (ancient China): historical province of China
Grass skiing: sport
Ervin J. Rokke: retired lieutenant general and retired President of Moravian College, USA
St. George's Cathedral, Lviv: Ukrainian Greek Catholic church in Lviv
Bob Higgins (American football): American football player and coach (1893-1969)
Radiophysics: study of certain kinds of radiation
Trachyte: volcanic igneous rocks made of alkali feldspar phenocrysts and ground mass of glass and microlites of the same ingredients, deep equivalent: syenite
U.S. Route 19 in Virginia: highway in Virginia
Kilbreda College: Catholic girls' secondary school in Victoria, Australia
Napoleon Bonaparte Brown: Union Army officer
Guinness World Records: reference book listing world records
Huntingdon (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Cumberland and Oxford Canal: canal in Cumberland County, Maine, United States of America
The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles: play by George Bernard Shaw
Stanisława Walasiewicz: Polish Olympic champion
Alfredo Giannetti: Italian screenwriter and film director (1924-1995)
Klahanie, Washington: human settlement in King County, Washington, United States of America
Nvidia Tesla: Nvidia's brand name for their products targeting stream processing and/or general purpose GPU
EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championships: snooker tournament
Tanya Donelly: American musician
City of Angels (2000 TV series): television drama series
Razundara Tjikuzu: Namibian footballer
Anthony Milford: Australian rugby league footballer
Love Songs for the Retarded: album by The Queers
Lipase: class of enzymes
Sam Johnson (activist): New Zealand activist
Samuel Johnson: English writer and lexicographer (1709–1784)
Summer of 1976 (Europe): Result of a high-pressure area persisting over Western Europe
Confectionery store: shop selling sweets
Hedwig and the Angry Inch (musical): 1998 rock musical
St Andrew's School, Pangbourne: independent preparatory school in West Berkshire
Sharp X1: series of home computers
Kabra, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Kirsten Price (actress): American pornographic actress, model & cable television host
John Philliben: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1964)
Marsh deer: species of mammal
Sed: standard UNIX utility for editing streams of data
Ātman (Buddhism): Buddhist concept
Emma Goldman: Russian anarchist
Todd B. Hawley: American scholar (1961-1995)
Damon Hill: British racing driver
The Remains (band): American rock band
John L. Lewis: American labor leader (1880-1969)
Anna Avdeyeva: Russian shot putter
1991–92 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Spoonbill: genus of birds
Gary Foster (musician): Musician, Instrumentalist
Top o' the Morning (1949 film): 1949 film by David Miller
Dad's Garage Theatre Company: theater in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Julia gens: Roman gens
Congress of Berlin: meeting of representatives of the major European powers in 1878
Comair (United States): former American regional airline (1977-2012)
Greg Cattrano: lacrosse goaltender
Mott the Hoople: British rock band
Cape vulture: species of bird
Bangalore: city in Karnataka, India
Richard Layton Butler: Australian politician (1885-1966)
Hiram D. Williams: American painter (1917-2003)
Des Moines Art Center: art museum in Des Moines, Iowa
Mánička: Czechoslovakian term
BOK Tower: skyscraper in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
Redonda (butterfly): genus of insects
Roman Uzdenov: footballer
Jinan University: Chinese University
Carbon nanotube: allotropes of carbon with a cylindrical nanostructure
Gregori Aminoff Prize: award
Bitlis: district and city in Turkey
Navigable aqueduct: bridge structure carrying a navigable waterway over an obstacle
Alternator (automotive): electric generator used in vehicles to power the electrical system
Peter Mitchell Grant: British engineer
Mak Hee Chun: Malaysian male badminton player
Arsenical copper: alloy of copper containing arsenic
Benny Anders: American basketball player
Libyan Cup: football tournament
Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma: British statesman and naval officer (1900-1979)
Deity: natural or supernatural god or goddess, divine being
Metropolitan Fiber Systems: defunct Nebraska-based U.S. telecom company
National Forest Management Act of 1976: law regarding U.S. National Forest lands
Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal: Intermediate appellate court of Louisiana
2013–14 Derby County F.C. season: season of football team
Adresseavisen: Norwegian newspaper
Jason McCartney (cyclist): American cyclist
Tusker Rock: island in Bristol Channel, Wales, United Kingdom
Paul Bremer: American diplomat
Eurasian wren: species of bird
Confutatio Augustana: 1530 refutation of the Augsburg Confession
Sam Dunn: Canadian documentary filmmaker
Bargeboard: architectural element of a gable roof
Great American Conference: NCAA Division II Conference formed in 2010
Greg Smith (pitcher): American pitcher, born 1983
She Had to Choose: 1934 film by Ralph Ceder
Jens Christian Hauge: Norwegian resistance member (1915-2006)
1966 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Strapwork: decorative ornament consisting of stylized representations of ribbon-like forms
French National Olympic and Sports Committee: sports body of France
Katie Prankerd: Welsh racing cyclist
Clef: musical symbol used to indicate the pitch of written notes
Algansea: genus of fishes
Gmina Babimost: urban-rural gmina of Poland
National Policy: a policy of the country of Canada from 1876 to the 1950's
Östers IF: sports club in Växjö, Sweden
Colonsay House: country house in Kiloran on Colonsay, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
European Professional Club Rugby: governing body and organiser of rugby union club tournaments
Ethel Ayler: American actress (1930-2018)
Data analysis: activity for gaining insight from data
Sindhoora Thilaka: 1992 film by Sai Prakash
Edmond Michelet: French resistance fighter, concentration camp survivor and politician (1899-1970)
Diesel Boy: American punk rock band
McKeon Park: Baseball venue in Hyannis, Massachusetts
Ryūsei Nakao: Japanese actor, voice actor and singer
Gerald Ames: actor, director, olympic fencer (1880–1933)
397th Engineer Battalion (United States): military unit
Lake Como, Wisconsin: town in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
East Lake George, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Daryl Gates: Chief of Los Angeles Police Department, 1978-1992
Westerly station: railway station in Westerly, Rhode Island
Eagle Boys: Defunct Australian fast food pizza chain
Aneurin Barnard: British actor
Push and Shove (album): album by No Doubt
SWAX: album by Scapegoat Wax
WEUR: radio station in Oak Park, Illinois, United States
1994 NBA Finals: 1994 basketball championship series
Viol: one of a family of bowed, fretted and stringed instruments
Matz Sels: Belgian association football player (born 1992)
Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra: orchestra of Finnish Broadcasting Company Yle
Bojan Prašnikar: Slovenian footballer (born 1953)
Phil Alvin: American singer and guitarist
8P/Tuttle: comet
National Museum of Health and Medicine: museum in Silver Spring, Maryland, United States
Yannick Lupien: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, world championships silver medallist
Hauser Kaibling: mountain in the Schladminger Tauern in Styria
Surface-wave magnitude: Earthquake measurement scale
Independent Ecological Alliance: French political party
Shibam: Town in Yemen
1899 Coeur d'Alene labor confrontation: labor riot in Idaho, United States
Haar wavelet: the first wavelet
Elias Howe: American inventor (1819-1867)
Právo: Czech daily newspaper
William Davenant: English poet and playwright
Young James Herriot: television series
Gentlemen & Players: book by Joanne Harris
Leroy Percy State Park: State park in Mississippi, United States
Robert Brown (Scottish politician): Scottish politician (born 1947)
Iron:Man: statue by Antony Gormley
Day of the Animals: 1977 film by William Girdler
Rusk Glacier: glacier in the United States
Killjoy (2000 film): 2000 film by Craig Ross
Puerto Rico Islanders: defunct Puerto Rican soccer club
The Monks: American musical group; rock band formed in Gelnhausen, West Germany
Bahrain Synagogue: disused synagogue in Manama, the capital city of Bahrain
Vartan Gregorian: American academic administrator
Mercury Marine: company
Kees Rijvers: Dutch footballer and manager (1926-2024)
Fine China (Chris Brown song): 2013 single by Chris Brown
Thomas Willis: English physician (1621-1675)
Square: regular quadrilateral
Robert Alexander Anderson (politician): Canadian mayor
John Fuller (Australian politician): Australian politician
Dennis Daugaard: American politician
Fernando and Nefty Sallaberry: Puerto Rican singers
Paul Hurst: English football player and manager
Sin Chew Daily: Chinese language newspaper in Malaysia
Royal Naval Engineering College: naval academy in the United Kingdom
2004–05 NBA season: sports season
Idaho: state of the United States of America
Yves Bréchet: French physicist
Lillian Axe: American rock band
Łukasz Żal: Polish cinematographer
Everybody Hertz: remix album by Air
Konan, Shiga: city in Shiga Prefecture, Japan