naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Pajamas: set of clothing for sleeping
SS Keewatin: passenger liner
Ferrari California: sports car
Charles Harpur: Anglo-Australian colonial poet
Chris Kunitz: Canadian ice hockey player
Social Democratic Populist Party (Turkey): defunct political party in Turkey
2015–16 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Paul Wood (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Springfield, Fife: village in Fife, Scotland, UK
55th Fighter Wing: former United States Air Force wing
Vavasor Powell: Welsh minister
Justin Raimondo: American activist
Chicago Shoccers: football club
Taifa of Tavira: Medieval Taifa kingdom
Hannah Duston: colonial Massachusetts Puritan
Attorney at law: professional title for lawyers in some jurisdictions
Reynald Pedros: French football manager (born 1971)
Myrmecodia: genus of plants
Hope Emerson: actress (1897-1960)
Run (2020 American film): 2020 film directed by Aneesh Chaganty
Myponga, South Australia: town in South Australia
Ezekiel 44: Book of Ezekiel, chapter 44
St Thomas the Apostle College: school in Southwark, UK
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.: American multinational investment bank founded in 1867 by Abraham Kuhn and his brother-in-law Solomon Loeb
Claude Akins: American actor (1926-1994)
Russell, Manitoba: town in Manitoba
Maicon Santos: Brazilian footballer
Whitacre Tower: high-rise building in Downtown Dallas, USA
Tran, Bulgaria: city in Tran municipality, Pernik oblast, Bulgaria
No Sex (In the Champagne Room): 1999 song performed by Chris Rock
Phil Cantillon: English rugby league footballer
Insomnia (Faithless song): song recorded by Faithless
Giovanni Viola: Italian footballer (1926-2008)
Avril Lavigne (album): 2013 studio album by Avril Lavigne
Stewart–Cassiar Highway: highway in British Columbia and Yukon, Canada
Bentley Mark VI: Full sized luxury car produced by Bentley Motors Ltd.
Pleasant Dreams: album by the Ramones
Bruce Jankowski: American football player
Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel, Quebec: municipality in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
Satoru Nakajima: Japanese racing driver
Bleichert: former wire ropeway & automobile manufacturer
Robert James Eaton: U.S. automobile businessman
Tulunids: Turkic Mamluk dynasty in Egypt; first independent Muslim dynasty in Egyptian history
Hub (network science): node with a number of links that greatly exceeds the average
Tees Valley: urbanised City Region in the north east of England
Sigel, Chippewa County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Michael Saunders: Canadian Major League Baseball center fielder
1962–63 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
King vulture: large bird found in Central and South America
Martin Asbury: artist
Adam Steuart: British philosopher
Decatur, Alabama: city in Morgan and Limestone counties, Alabama, United States
Roger Jouve: French footballer
Street Spirit (Fade Out): Radiohead song
Russian gay propaganda law: Russian law banning distribution of information about homosexuality, bisexuality, and transgender people
EverQuest expansions: 2013 video game
Dan Boren: American politician
Vickery Place, Dallas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Associated Press Television News: global video news agency
Glasgow United F.C.: association football club in Scotland
The Sherwood Ring: book by Elizabeth Marie Pope
Tripuri cuisine: culinary traditions of Tripuri people
Legislative referral: Process to put legislation up for a vote of the people
Raymond Streat: Streat, Sir (Edward) Raymond (1897–1979), cotton trade administrator
Roni Horn: US photographer and artist; (born 1955)
Edward D. Re: United States Judge
DJ Marlboro: Brazilian DJ
Carlton Mid Triangular Series in Australia in 2014–15: cricket series
IPXE: open-source implementation of the Preboot eXecution Environment
South River, New Jersey: borough in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States
Corinth (village), New York: village in Saratoga County, New York, United States
Cleaner production: preventive, company-specific environmental protection initiative
Outback Xplorer: passenger rail service in New South Wales, Australa
Textron Marine & Land Systems: American military contractor
Gable: generally triangular portion of a wall between the edges of a dual-pitched roof
Dan and Farris Wilks: American petroleum industry businessmen and  conservative donors
Badger: short-legged omnivore in the families Mustelidae and Mephitidae
Gerry Collins (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager ( 1955-2024)
The Continent Makers and Other Tales of the Viagens: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Grayscale: image where each pixel's intensity is shown only achromatic values of black, grey, and white
A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada: Indian spiritual teacher and founder of the ISKCON
Chronospecies: species derived from a sequential development pattern which involves continual and uniform changes from an extinct ancestral form on an evolutionary scale
La sonnambula: opera by Vincenzo Bellini
Cedar Township, Pocahontas County, Iowa: township in Pocahontas County, Iowa
Affair of Fielding and Bylandt: 1779 naval battle
Ernest J. Gaines: American author
Mohd Rizal Tisin: Olympic cyclist
University of the Philippines Open University: national public research university
Elin Hallagård: Swedish handball player
See It Now: U.S. Television Series
House of Zähringen: dynasty
1988–89 Coppa Italia: football tournament season
Democracy in America: classic French text by Alexis de Tocqueville
Hideki Kamiya: Japanese video game designer
Youth Gone Wild: 1989 single by Skid Row
Mission Viejo, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
Liddesdale: valley and traditional district in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Posterior cruciate ligament injury: medical condition
Lange v Australian Broadcasting Corporation: 1992 Australian High Court case
1963 NCAA University Division football season: American college football season
Wrong bishop: situation in chess endgame when a bishop on the other color of square of the chessboard would either win a game instead of draw or salvage a draw from an inferior position
Autonomous University of Queretaro: university in Mexico
Pete Geren: United States Secretary of the Army and former congressman
Tenali Junction railway station: railway station in Andhra Pradesh
Pull quote: graphically emphasised text within an article
The Kautokeino Rebellion: 2008 film by Nils Gaup
Tom Hodges (comics): American comic book artist, self published comic book artist, comic book creator and Star Wars artist
Angkor: former capital city; region of Cambodia
CBS Corporation: American mass media company (2005–2019)
European Committee of the Regions: EU advisory body composed of locally and regionally elected representatives coming from all member states
Drug: chemical substance having an effect on the body
Awakino River (Waikato): river in Waikato, New Zealand
Model Automobile Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Dislocated shoulder: injury
Mick Lally: Irish actor (1945-2010)
Moscow, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, USA
WUXP-TV: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Eero Lehtonen: athletics competitor (1898-1959)
2014 J.League Division 2: 16th season of the Japanese J2 league
Windows Marketplace: Microsoft software delivery platform
Alessandra De Rossi: Italian actress
Sphynx cat: hairless cat breed
Blue straggler: main-sequence star in an open or globular cluster that is more luminous and bluer than stars at the main sequence turnoff point for the cluster
British Columbia Highway 91A: highway in British Columbia
Frederic Cliffe: British composer (1857-1931)
South East Central Railway zone: one of the eighteen Railway Zones in India
L'Alcoran de Mahomet: translation of the Quran into French; the third western translation of the Quran
Walter Bradford Woodgate: British barrister and oarsman
Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame: American hall of fame
Al-Ma'mun: Abbasid caliph from(r. 813–833)
Aditya Music: Indian record company
Andy Whyment: English actor
Inniscarra GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Artur Dmitriev: Soviet and Russian figure skater
Alliance of the Forces of Change: political party in Niger
The Interpretation of Dreams: 1899 written work by Sigmund Freud
Impeachment of Shirani Bandaranayake: removal of Sri Lankan Chief Justice from office
Mr. Brooks: 2007 film by Bruce A. Evans
Amuzgos: ethnic group
Bibliothèque Kandinsky: library specializing in modern and contemporary art, located in the Center Georges-Pompidou, in Paris, France
Fear and Loathing in America: book by Hunter S. Thompson
Happy Frame of Mind: 1986 studio album by Horace Parlan
Rau'shee Warren: American boxer
Nye County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Richard Bourke, 6th Earl of Mayo: British Conservative statesman and 4th Viceroy of India (1822–1872)
Alan Rushton: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Anne Gould Hauberg: American philanthropist, Pilchuck co-founder with John Hauberg and Dave Chihuly
Dioxygenase: class of enzymes
David Blumenthal: Academic physician and health care policy expert
David Holliday: American actor (1937–1999)
Wasteland (video game): 1988 video game
Kodansha USA: publishing company based in New York, USA and a subsidiary of Japan's largest publishing company Kodansha. Kodansha USA publishes books relating to Japan, Japanese culture, and manga.
Colossus (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
T. P. Poonatchi: Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Back O'Loch Halt railway station: railway station in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Combat: purposeful violent conflict
University of Salzburg: university in Austria
Zašto ne volim sneg: 1981 studio album by Smak
The Captain Is a Lady: 1940 film by Robert B. Sinclair
NRL All Stars team: which plays in the above match
Tom Selleck: American actor (born 1945)
Woodstock Express (Cedar Point): steel children's roller coaster at Cedar Point
Liberal Party of Australia (Tasmanian Division): state division of the Liberal Party of Australia
Silvretta Alps: mountain range in the Alps
Eric Wyndham White: English economist
Bahawalpur: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Bad Vibrations: 2016 studio album by A Day to Remember
Porgy (play): Theater adaptation of homonymous novel
Fall of Baghdad (1917): 1917 battle of the Mesopotamian Campaign of WWI
Authenticated encryption: form of encryption which simultaneously provides confidentiality, integrity, and authenticity assurances on the data
De-Jay Terblanche: South African rugby union footballer
Wolfeboro Railroad: railway line
Daniel Bartlett (footballer): season of football team
Orpiment: sulfide mineral
Merry Sherwood: building in Maryland, United States
Fred Foster: American record producer, songwriter, and music business executive
Kia Kue: motor vehicle
Lithostratigraphy: method of establishing stratigraphical units
Christopher J. Schneider: American sociologist
Natividad Medical Center: hospital in California, United States
Aung Myint: painter
Bachelor of Engineering: undergraduate academic degree
Pearl Theatre (Philadelphia): former theatre and music venue in Philadelphia, Pennyslvania, United States
Canadian Dental Association: association of dentists in Canada
Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes: American musical group from the Jersey Shore led by Southside Johnny
Michael O'Riordan: Irish republican
HC Energie Karlovy Vary: ice hockey team
Clara Dow: British opera singer and actress (1883-1969)
Eulerian path: trail in a graph which visits every edge exactly once
CS Sănătatea Servicii Publice Cluj: association football club
Warren Plunkett: American gridiron football player (1920-2018)
Mount Desert, Maine: town in Hancock County, Maine, United States
Badflower: American rock band
Celia Imrie: British actress
Cable layer: ship type
Danjaq: company that holds the materials related to James Bond
Tony Kaye (musician): British keyboardist
Two-banded warbler: species of bird
U15 Group of Canadian Research Universities: The organization of a group of 15 universities in Canada
Andrei Medvedev (tennis): Ukrainian tennis player
Zubrzyca Wielka: village in Podlaskie, Poland
Kerang: town in Victoria, Australia
Vitali Litvinov: Russian footballer
B. Monkey: 1998 film by Michael Radford
The Yes Man: 1991 film by Daniele Luchetti
Rydberg formula: formula for spectral line wavelengths in alkali metals
Tapio Pulkkanen: Finnish professional golfer
Vicky Moscholiou: Greek singer
2016–17 SHL season: 2016–2017 season of the Swedish Hockey League
Grindylow: Water spirit in English folklore
T. Kadambavana Sundaram: Indian politician
Babel Fish (website): former language translation website
DNS root zone: top level zone in the domain name system
James Harrison (American football): American football player, linebacker
Mabel Normand: American actress (1893–1930)
Rescue Heroes: The Movie: 2003 film by Ron Pitts
Georg Friedrich Creuzer: Philologist and archaeologist
Noelle Bassi: American swimmer
Axis (genus): genus of mammals
Sangen-Jaya Station: railway station in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
2019 FIA Formula 3 Championship: inaugural season of the FIA Formula 3 Championship
I Deserve It: 2014 single by Faith Evans
Jordan Rudess: American keyboardist
We Dem Boyz: 2014 song performed by Wiz Khalifa
Trapt: American rock band
Roman brick: style of brick used in Ancient Roman architecture
In Patagonia: book by Bruce Chatwin
Émile Reynaud: French inventor
Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park: provincial park in the Stikine Region of British Columbia, Canada
Cultural pluralism: social phenomenon when minorities within a larger society maintain cultural identities distinct from a dominant culture, and their values/practices are accepted by the wider society provided they’re consistent with laws/values of the wider society
Eldon Shamblin: American musician (1916-1998)
James Boucaut: Australian politician and judge (1831-1916)
Baldwin of Luxembourg: Archbishop of Trier
BMW 02 Series: Car model series
Stars on 54: 1970 single by Gordon Lightfoot
Bengkalis Regency: regency of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
MS Zaandam: Cruise ship built in 2000
Pokupsko: municipality and settlement in Zagreb County, Croatia
Wichita State Shockers football: former college football team in Kansas, USA
Extreme Pita: Canadian fast-food chain
Châteaudun: commune in Eure-et-Loir, France
Lyngdal IL: sports club in Lyngdal, Agder, Norway
Second Cairo Conference: December 1943 conference between İsmet İnönü, Roosevelt, and Churchill
Area codes 713, 281, 832, and 346: area codes in the United States
Andrée A. Michaud: Canadian writer
Robert Benham (politician): American politician
Inhumans: superpowered human tribe in Marvel Comics
Jackson Ormond: New Zealand rugby union player
New Boots and Panties!!: 1977 album by Ian Dury
Taiwan Democratic Self-Government League: political party
David Kelly (weapons expert): British scientist and authority on biological warfare (1944-2003)
1000 Forms of Fear: 2014 album by Sia
Your Show of Shows: television program
Stethoscope: acoustic medical device for auscultation
Abducted: The Carlina White Story: 2012 American film directed by Vondie Curtis-Hall
Hatzohar: political party
Skipton: town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, UK
River Heights, Winnipeg: neighbourhood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Palatinate (region): historical region in the south-west of Germany
Diane Dixon: Athletics competitor, 400 metres
Jelly bean: a small bean-shaped type of confectionery
Monilesaurus ellioti: species of reptile
Honda Odyssey (international): minivan, international version
Glyphosate: chemical compound
Student financial aid in the United States: assistance for paying for college in the U.S.
Roe I Triplane: 1909 aircraft by A.V. Roe
Scott Grimes: actor, voice actor, singer-songwriter
Treehouse of Horror (The Simpsons episode): episode of The Simpsons (S2 E3)
1927 in literature: literature-related events during 1927
Trunk road: type of major road, usually connecting major settlements
William Hooke (minister): English Independent minister
Godfrey Weitzel: major general in the Union army during the American Civil War (1835-1884)
Kenny Johnson: American actor
Jagatpur Union: union in Chittagong, Bangladesh
Battle of Pea Ridge: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Henrietta Szold: American Zionist
Naked Raygun: American musical group; punk band
Florida Midland Railway (defunct): historic railroad in Florida
Court of Appeals of the Philippines: appellate court in the Philippines
Tim Murray (ice hockey executive): Canadian ice hockey executive
Everton de Viña del Mar: football club in Viña del Mar, Chile
Trélissac FC: association football club
Esphyr Slobodkina: Russian American artist, children's illustrator and writer (1908-2002)
UFC Fight Night: Rodríguez vs. Stephens: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2019
Thai fried rice: Thai fried rice
Cheminformatics: interdisciplinary science
I Am Mine: single
Computing Research Association: non-profit association
Beaux Arts Village, Washington: town in King County, Washington, United States
William Eadie (cricketer): English cricketer (1864-1914)
1971 FA Charity Shield: football match
Minuscule 68: manuscript
Godfrey the Hunchback: Belgian noble
Gantt, Alabama: town in Covington County, Alabama, United States
Zhengzhou Airport Economy Zone: administrative area in Zhengzhou, Henan, China
AXN: pay television, cable and satellite television channel
IQue: Chinese joint venture between Wei Yen and Nintendo
Joseph A. A. Burnquist: American politician (1879-1961)
Volcae: Gallic tribal confederation
USS Haddock (SS-231): USN Submarine
Ireland Park: memorial park in Toronto
Dinosaur Sounds: album by Catch 22
Vrancea County: county in Romania
M. M. Srilekha: Indian singer and composer
Cambuslang: town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Saints Nereus and Achilleus: Roman Christian martyrs
Ray Dutton: English rugby league footballer and coach
Dixon–Yates contract: 1954 US AEC contract with private energy companies
Ivan V of Russia: Tsar of Russia from 1682 to 1696
Turun Palloseura: Finnish men's association football team
Shawn Jefferson: American football player and coach (born 1969)
KDAY: classic hip hop radio station in Redondo Beach, California, United States
Henry Wako Muloki: Ugandan ruler of Busoga
Luxemburger Wort: newspaper from Luxemburg
G-sharp major: tonality
Jean Louisa Kelly: American actress and singer
Superman: superhero appearing in DC Comics publications
Baculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Massachusetts Department of Transportation: government agency in Massachusetts, United States
A Little Bit of Heaven (1940 film): 1940 film by Andrew Marton
Gambell, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA and a federally recognized Alaska Native Tribe
The Wonder Years: American television series
FC Sachsen Leipzig: former football club in Germany
Javi Moreno (footballer, born 1974): Spanish footballer
Oneworld: airline alliance based in New York City
W62: American thermonuclear warhead designed in the late 1960s
European stonechat: species of bird
Battle of Amba Alagi (1941): 1941 battle
Jon Elmore: basketball player (1996-)
Blake Ahearn: American basketball player
Phalanx CIWS: close-in weapon system for defense against anti-ship missiles
Unitech Group: real estate investment company
Muhammad Roby: Indonesian footballer
Pakistan Hindu Council: A social organization  of Hindu religion in Pakistan
Milorad Pavić: Serbian writer
United States ten-dollar bill: current denomination of United States currency
1968 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1968
Augie March: Australian indie/pop rock band
Calvin Magee: American football player and coach (1963–2022)
Rembrandt Bugatti: Italian sculptor (1884–1916)
Street Lights (film): 2018 film
Kung fu film: film genre
Touchstone Pictures: American film production company
Padoe language: language
Louis Burger: Namibian cricketer
James B. Eustis: Confederate Army officer and American politician (1834-1899)
CFQM-FM: Radio station in Moncton, New Brunswick
Truss arch bridge: combines the elements of the truss bridge and the arch bridge
Gertrude of Saxony: Countess consort of Holland and later Countess consort of Flanders (1030-1113)
Chester, Iowa: city in Howard County, Iowa, United States
Jared Donaldson: American tennis player
Brad Springer: American baseball player
Hinduism in Arab states: overview of the presence of Hinduism in the Middle East
Karin Oberhofer: Italian biathlete (born 1985)
Paul Gallagher (footballer): Scottish association football player (born 1984)
Minnesota Orchestra: symphonic orchestra based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Quinn Johnson: player of American football
Maine Coon: breed of domestic cat
J. Neil Schulman: American novelist (1953-2019)
Alfred Hörtnagl: Austrian footballer
Trevor Gordon: British-Australian singer and singer-songwriter
Arantxa Sánchez Vicario: Spanish tennis player
Moviestar (Harpo song): 1975 Harpo song
Sirimevan Ranasinghe: Sri Lanka Navy admiral
Humane Society of the United States: non-profit organization in the USA
Ana Bogdan: Romanian tennis player
Oil and Natural Gas Corporation: Indian state-owned oil and gas company
Transwestern Pipeline: American natural gas transmission company
The Library (play): play
Seafolly: Australian swimwear brand
Langeais: commune of France
Mars Daybreak: video game
Google Nest (smart speakers): voice-enabled smart speaker developed by Google
Henry Sarjeant: New Zealand farmer and benefactor (1829-1912)
Thomas Mower Martin: British artist (1838-1934)
1990 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
Battersea Arts Centre: performance space in the London Borough of Wandsworth, England, the former Battersea Town Hall
Omar Abdillahi Charmarke: Djiboutian athletics competitor
Matt Kemp: Professional baseball player from the United States
Natalie Gregory: American actress
Omar Chávez: Mexican boxer
Ara Pacis: ancient Roman monument in Rome
County Route 511 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
Xylokastro: town in Peloponnese, Greece
Bucktown, Davenport: historic area in the eastern end of downtown Davenport, Iowa
Jason Dolley: American actor
Independent Subway System: Defunct subway operator in New York City
2013–14 UEFA Europa League knockout phase: international football competition
SVT2: Swedish public TV station
Lotte Olsen: Danish badminton player
James Langridge: Cricket player of England (1906-1966)
Dowry: money, goods, or estate that is given by bride's family to the groom at the time of marriage
Georgia Hall: English professional golfer
Axe: weapon or tool consisting of a shaft, with a head attached at a parallel angle that is used primarily for chopping, splitting, or shaping materials
Benito Martinez (actor): American actor
The Songs of Zamran: Son of Olias: album by Jon Anderson
Jan Kodeš: Czechoslovak tennis player
Ralph Percy, 12th Duke of Northumberland: English aristocrat, hereditary peer, and largely rural landowner (born 1956)
Armenian Brotherhood Church: Armenian church founded by the survivors of the Armenian Genocide
Futaleufú, Chile: town in Chile
BMC ADO16: car model
General recursive function: one of several equivalent definitions of a computable function
Soumaoro Kanté: King of the Sosso people
Personal budget: finance plan that allocates future personal income towards expenses, savings and debt repayment
Passive smoking: inhalation of smoke by persons other than the intended active smoker
Béla Vörösmarty: politician (1844–1904)
Munson Report: 1941 intelligence report on Japanese Americans
Dimples (1936 film): 1936 film by William A. Seiter
United States House Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies: group of politicians who scrutinise the US government
USS Bonefish (SS-223): Gato-class submarine
Whiddy Island: island in Ireland
Maverick Television: television and media production company
Rap God: 2013 single by Eminem
International Cheese Awards: international cheese competition
Salon-de-Provence: commune and city in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Christophe Horlaville: French footballer
Special stage (rallying): section of closed road at a stage rallying event
Caeté River (Acre): river in Acre, Brazil
Varanasi cantonment: human settlement in India
Chinon: French commune in Indre-et-Loire, Centre-Val de Loire
Trichuris trichiura: species of worm
Knox Academy: secondary school in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
Joe Klecko: American football player (born 1953)
Meadows, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Stokes County, North Carolina, United States
George Forbes (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1869-1947)
1974 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 1974 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Country and Irish: musical subgenre in Ireland formed by mixing North American country style music with Irish influences
Stone (unit): informal unit of measure equal to 14 pounds avoirdupois
Gough Whitlam: Australian politician, 21st Prime Minister of Australia (1916-2014)
UCAS: UK-based organization whose main role is to operate the application process for British universities
Kudalasangama: village in Bagalkot district, Belgaum division, Karnataka, India
Zuzana Kučová: Slovak tennis player
Scottish Gaelic: Goidelic Celtic language of Scotland
Cultural diversity: quality of diverse or different cultures
S.D. Aucas: Ecuadorean football club
Camas Valley Charter School: high school in Oregon, United States
Élysée Montmartre: music venue and cinema in Paris, France
Gordon Eklund: American writer
VertiGo (ride): Former 'Sky Sling' thrill ride located at Cedar Point and Knott's Berry Farm
Gary Bainbridge: writer, newspaper columnist
Remote access service: mechanism to remotely access IT devices
Finzi Trust: organization
Klondike, Yukon: region of Yukon, Canada
Tony Bradley (basketball): American professional basketball player
Waterfall: place where water flows over a steep or vertical drop
Portland International Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
Castelnaud-la-Chapelle: commune in Dordogne, France
Martin State Airport station: train station serving Martin State Airport in Middle River, Maryland
Nuestra Familia: criminal organization of Mexican American prison gangs
Stand and Deliver: 1988 film directed by Ramón Menéndez
Edward Treacher Collins: British ophthalmologist (1862-1932)
National Book Award for Fiction: American annual literary award
Melinda Bam: Miss South Africa 2011, contestant in Miss Universe 2012
Montaigu Tournament: football tournament
Gofio: typical canarian flour
Mateen Cleaves: American basketball player
Akhenaten: Egyptian pharaoh in 18th Dynasty
Benidorm: municipality in the Province of Alicante, Valencian Community, Spain
Saline County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
1961 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games: 2nd Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Erich Dethleffsen: German general (1904-1980)
Saadallah al-Jabiri: Prime Minister of Syria (1893-1947)
John Morris (outfielder): American baseball player, born 1961
The Wolf of Wall Street (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Martin Scorsese
The Informant!: 2009 film by Steven Soderbergh
John Sutcliffe (British politician): British politician (born 1931)
Air ambulances in the United Kingdom: service providers
Rufus Hessberg: American physician
Eight Iron Men: 1952 film by Edward Dmytryk
David Cooper (immunologist): Australian immunologist
Geranium niveum: species of plant
Final Resolution (2010): 2010 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
ALCO DL-109: model of 74 “A” and 4 “B” American diesel-electric locomotives
SS Belgian Sailor: ship built in 1942
Anastasia Tambovtseva: Russian bobsledder and luger
Takayuki Takabayashi: Olympic baseball player
Politics of the Bahamas: overview of the politics of The Bahamas
Carson Grove: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Italian Anarchist Federation: anarchist federation of Italy
Rei Jimbo: Olympic synchronized swimmer
Vincent Spano: American actor, film director and producer
Mac Colville: Professional ice hockey player
Christopher Nolan: British-American filmmaker (born 1970)
1998–99 ISU Junior Grand Prix: figure skating series
Right-wing authoritarian personality: personality trait of submission to authority, conventionalism, and hostility towards non-conformists
Guayaquil: city of Ecuador
Alister Jack: British politician
Alakdana: television series
A.S.D. Chieri: Italian football club
Solace (2015 film): 2015 film by Afonso Poyart
Equilateral polygon: polygon in which all sides have equal length
Jessie Cooper: South Australian politician (1914–1993)
Kingdom of Ava: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
Paralimni Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Paralimni, Cyprus
Adam Hall (badminton): badminton player
German American Bund: American Nazi organization
Tafamidis: chemical compound
Disco Lady: 1975 single
Alt Vinalopó / Alto Vinalopó: comarque of the Valencian Community, Spain
Georgie Anne Geyer: American journalist
State Farm: American insurance company
Swansong (album): album by Carcass
Heteropoda venatoria: species of arachnid
Minor seventh chord: seventh chord in which the third is a minor third above the root and the seventh is a minor seventh above the root; e.g. C–E♭–G–B♭
Robert M. Hayes (information scientist): American academic
Grant Catalino: lacrosse player
Schwannoma: benign tumor of the nerve sheat composed of Schwann cells
Guzheng: Chinese musical instrument
Illinois state parks: park in the Illinois state park system
Sym-Bionic Titan: American animated television series
Poor Knights Islands: archipelago in New Zealand
Hugh Stowell: 19th-century hangman
Murray the K: American DJ
Romandy: French-speaking part of Switzerland
Crane (machine): type of machine specialised in lifting objects
Iruresa: newspaper in Sri Lanka
Samba (rice): variety of rice found in Sri Lanka
Ciaran Donnelly (director): Irish film and television director
Keiji Hase: Japanese swimmer
Biggs Junction, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Tollerford Hundred: former administrative division in Dorset, England, UK
Jo Daviess County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Desert Inn: former hotel casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
Prince-abbot: cleric who is a Prince of the Church, in the sense of an ex officio temporal lord of a feudal entity (e.g. a State of the Holy Roman Empire)
Andrew Slack: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Tony Grealish: Professional footballer (1956-2013)
Quality audit: the process of systematic examination of a quality system by an internal or external quality auditor
Tekle Giyorgis I: Ethiopian emperor
Red Murrell (basketball): American basketball player
Stadio Enzo Ricci: building in Sassuolo, Italy
Scindia: Maratha clan
The Velvelettes: American musical group
2006–07 York City F.C. season: season of football team
Connecticut's 1st congressional district: U.S. House district centered on Hartford, CT
Cesar Rosas: Mexican musician
Akjoujt: commune of Mauritania
CSA Steaua București: Mutl-sports club in Bucharest, Romania
Convection: heat transfer due to the bulk movement of molecules within fluids
Ergative–absolutive alignment: language sharing a certain distinctive pattern relating to the subjects (technically, arguments) of verbs
Arthur Rubinstein: Polish-American classical pianist (1887-1982)
Siaha Burley: player of American football
Damascus Christian School: private school in Damascus, Clackamas County, Oregon, United States
Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham: Advaita Hindu monastery
Ali Alatas: Foreign Minister of Indonesia (1932-2008)
Sporting Life (retailer): sporting goods retailer based in Toronto, Canada
Mark Twain National Forest: United States historic center
Ladispoli: Italian comune
Kevin Kaesviharn: American football player (born 1976)
The Blood Arm: band
Aryepiglottic fold: folds near the larynx
Endothelial progenitor cell: cells derived from bone marrow in the bloodstream and can become endothelial cells
Recommended Records: British independent record label
Coming Up (album): 1996 studio album by Suede
Wytham: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
Passerelle de la Paix: bridge in France
Duck: common name for many species in the bird family Anatidae
Bournville (chocolate bar): chocolate bar
Tuenti: Telefónica's virtual mobile operator in Spain and Latin America
Hortus Animae: black metal band
Alcovasaurus: genus of Jurassic stegosaurids
Robustness: ability of an object, system, or property to tolerate or resist perturbations that might affect its behavior
Séamus Coughlan: Gaelic football player
Hélio Oiticica: Brazilian visual artist (1937-1980)
TDT (TV station): digital TV station in Tasmania, Australia
English Springer Spaniel: dog breed
Framing (visual arts): technique used in visual arts to bring focus to the subject
Rushyendramani: Indian actress
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: American television series (2013-2020)
Sally Temple: American neuroscientist
MI9: department of British military intelligence (historical)
Indianapolis International Airport: airport in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Mike McKool: American trial lawyer
Toys for Bob: video game developer
Dagestan: republic of Russia
Parow Park: sports venue in Cape Town, South Africa
Cyst: closed sac growth on the body
Prachi Desai: Indian actress (born 1988)
Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione: sports car
Georgi Sava Rakovski: Bulgarian revolutionary and writer
Ram accelerator: device for accelerating projectiles using ramjet or scramjet combustion
South River (Raritan River tributary): tributary of the Raritan River in central New Jersey in the United States
Weather radar: radar used to locate and monitor meteorological conditions
Doboj: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Camille Decreus: French composer and pianist
Jüchsen: human settlement in Germany
Kamo, New Zealand: suburb of Whangārei, New Zealand
Itasca High School (Texas): high school in Itasca, Hill County, Texas
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actor in a Comedy: award given by the  Broadcast Film Critics Association
Dexter Jackson (safety): American football player
James Murphy (electronic musician): American musician
Barry Tuckwell: Australian horn player
Châteauroux: French commune in Indre, Centre-Val de Loire
Maurice Yonge: English zoologist
Special Service Brigade: formation of the British Army during the Second World War
Big Brother 16 (American season): season of the US television series
Mastectomy: surgical removal of one or both breasts
Ksenia Sitnik: Belarusian singer
Leandro Higo: Brazilian mixed martial arts fighter
Christian T. Elvey: American astronomer (1889-1970)
Mino, Gifu: city in Gifu Prefecture, Japan
John Kingerlee: Irish artist
True Confessions (film): 1981 film directed by Ulu Grosbard
Air Bagan: Airline from Myanmar
Sagala Ratnayaka: Chief of Staff to the President of Sri Lanka and National Security Advisor
Karakore: place in Amhara, Ethiopia
Jean-Pierre Melville: French filmmaker and actor (1917–1973)
Swordstick: walking stick with a concealed sword
Salinas High School: high school in Salinas, Monterey County, California
Bill Shuster: American politician
Enneacanthus: genus of fishes
2014–15 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Loomer Road Stadium: former sports stadium in England, United Kingdom
Benji (1974 film): 1974 American film directed by Joe Camp
The Alternate Routes: rock band from Bridgeport, Connecticut
Chain: A serial assembly of connected pieces, called links, typically made of metal, with an overall character similar to that of a rope in that it is flexible and curved. A chain may consist of two or more links.
Takijirō Ōnishi: Imperial Japanese Navy admiral (1891-1945)
If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die: album by Death by Stereo
Omugulugwombashe: national monument in Namibia
Douglas Blackwood: RAF officer (1909-1997)
The Girl Who Was Plugged In: novella by James Tiptree, Jr.
Robin Jansson: Swedish association football player
Fred Weller: American actor
Comus: in Greek mythology, the god of festivity and son of Bacchus
Pisa: city in Tuscany, Central Italy
Judith Collins: New Zealand politician (born 1959)
Douglas Applegate: American politician (1928–2021)
Ivan Hrdlička: Slovak footballer
Kevin Bartlett (racing driver): Australian motor racing driver
Mariano Gago: Portuguese politician (1948-2015)
Venkatampalle: village in  Vajrakarur mandal, Ananthapur district, in Andhra Pradesh,  India
Supanida Katethong: badminton player
Afonso IV of Portugal: King of Portugal
Saverio Bettinelli: Italian Jesuit writer (1718-1808)
Armageddon (2007): 2007 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Zone-tailed hawk: species of bird
Larry Cedar: American actor
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Poland): Poland Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Fraternal Order of Eagles: international fraternal organization
Alberto Herreros: Spanish basketball player
2011–12 New York Rangers season: NHL hockey team season
Ibn Jubayr: Arab traveller and geographer
Lübbecke: town in the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
We're the Millers: 2013 film by Rawson Marshall Thurber
Ricardo Teixeira: Brazilian football administrator
FC Tighina: association football club
Breast Cancer Research Foundation: organization
Joe McBride (footballer, born 1938): Scottish association football player (1938-2012)
Debbie Jevans: British tennis player
Mabey Logistic Support Bridge: Portable prefabricated truss bridge
Dixie Lee: American actress, dancer, and singer (1909–1952)
Ancient Greek religion: religion in ancient Greece
Āryabhaṭa's sine table: first sine table ever constructed
Apache Solr: open-source enterprise-search platform
All's Lost by Lust: play written by William Rowley
1, 2, 3, Red Light (song): 1968 single by 1910 Fruitgum Company
Donovan Morgan: American professional wrestler
Joe Pace: American basketball player
Pilottown, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Soft left: political faction
Left Behind: series of 16 novels by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins, published 1995-2007
Mozhi (film): 2007 Tamil film directed by Radha Mohan
George Leeke: Northern Irish politician
Minuscule 413: New Testament manuscript
Warren Fury: Welsh rugby union player
Odes (Horace): literary work by Horace
Erosion: action of exogenic processes which remove soil and rock from one location on the Earth's crust, then transport it to another location where it is deposited
Josef Haas: cross-country skier
Rockwell Automation: provider of industrial automation, power, control and information solutions
Wiccan (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: former European association football tournament for clubs
Norman Worker: British comic book writer
White crappie: species of fish
Coherent sheaf: finite-type sheaf F of modules over a ringed space such that the kernel of a surjective morphism from a finite direct sum of the structure sheaf onto it is also of finite type
Foot-and-mouth disease: infectious and sometimes fatal viral disease that affects cloven-hoofed animals and caused by apthovirus
Edward Whitacre Jr.: American businessman
Trifluoromethyl group: functional group
Beethoven's 5th (film): 2003 film by Mark Griffiths
Barbara Hay: British diplomat
Bryan LaHair: American baseball player
John Delight: British military personnel (1925-2013)
Langdon, Kansas: human settlement in Reno County, Kansas, United States of America
Battle of Nineveh (627): 627 battle
Lymantria dispar dispar: species of moth
Rosenheim–Salzburg railway: German railway
Cairo, Nebraska: village in Hall County, Nebraska, United States
Cartridge paper: high quality type of heavy paper used for illustration and drawing
Steve Hely: American screenwriter
Law of total probability: formula expressing the probability of an event in terms of its conditional probabilities over a partition of the sample space
Arakan forest turtle: species of reptile
Jack Manders: American football player (1909-1977)
Perry Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania: township in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
Pionus: genus of birds
George Psalmanazar: French writer (1679–1763)
Habitual aspect: grammatical aspect that specifies an action as occurring habitually, performed by the subject usually, ordinarily, or customarily: e.g. “John smokes”; “Mary is an early bird”
Capital punishment in Vatican City: abolished in 1969
Canada Reads: book contest
Los Cardones National Park: national park
Vatican Christmas Tree: public Christmas tree in the Vatican City
Samaire Armstrong: American actress
Anus: digestive track waste expulsion opening
Franz Carl Weiskopf: German-Czech writer (1900-1955)
Glenbrook Vintage Railway: vintage steam railway in New Zealand
Blessington: town in County Wicklow, Ireland
2007–08 Anaheim Ducks season: NHL team season
Pyramid of Teti: smooth-sided pyramid
CAD data exchange: modality of data exchange used to translate data between different Computer-aided design (CAD) authoring systems
Martin A. Uman: American geophysicist
Lawrence Edwards: American engineer
Look Sharp! (Roxette album): 1988 studio album by Roxette
Ashwin Dani: Indian business people , Billionaire
Omdurman: city in Sudan
Governor of Wisconsin: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Wisconsin
Benzoin condensation: reaction between two aromatic aldehydes
Chris Redfield: fictional character from Resident Evil
Isaac Ross: New Zealand rugby union player
M Battery Royal Horse Artillery: British Army artillery battery
Perth County, Ontario: county of the Canadian province of Ontario
Francis Floud: British civil servant and diplomat (1875–1965)
Double R Diner: fictional town in Washington, USA in television series Twin Peaks
Jean-Antoine Chaptal: French chemist and statesman (1756-1832)
Roman Holiday (novel): novel by Upton Sinclair
Samuel Samuel & Co: trading company in Japan
Wajood (2018 film): 2018 film by Javed Sheikh
1961–62 International Football Cup: international football competition
Carowinds: amusement park in North and South Carolina
Nikephoros Phokas the Elder: Byzantine general
William Roderick Ross: Canadian politician
NCAA Boxing Championship: football league
Shirley Perera: Sri Lankan radio personality
Royal Green Jackets: former infantry regiment of the British Army
All India Bakchod: Indian creative agency
John Mark Inienger: Nigerian politician
Carlo Sforza: Italian politician (1872-1952)
The Strange Vice of Mrs. Wardh: 1971 film by Sergio Martino
Fort Wint: WW2-era fort in the Philippines
ISTAF Berlin: athletics tournament held in Berlin, Germany
Munster Hurling Cup: gaelic sports provincial competition
Anne of Bohemia and Hungary: Queen Consort and Princess of Hungary and Bohemia, Queen Consort of Germany and Archduchess of Austria
Id Tech 5: video game engine
KHYT: classic hits radio station in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Frank Gallacher: Scottish-Australian actor (1943-2009)
Gordon Purdy: Canadian politician
Luffa operculata: species of plant
Waheed Murad: Pakistani film actor, producer and script writer
Igor Andreev: Russian tennis player
Sholes and Glidden typewriter: typewriter
Iain Hamilton Grant: British philosopher
Galerón: music genre
Zhou Libo (comedian): Chinese stand-up comedian
Mother church: the Christian Church in its role of nourishing and protecting the believer
Périgueux Cathedral: cathedral located in Dordogne, in France
Viktor Chegin: Russian racewalker and coach
Valen Hsu: Taiwan actress and singer
Grex (horticulture): group of artificial orchid hybrids
Andy Phillip: American basketball player-coach
St Denys: district of Southampton, England
Walker Racing: American auto racing team
BDO USA, LLP: American accounting firm
Valery Yardy: Soviet cyclist (1948-1994)
Frankfurt School: school of neo-Marxist interdisciplinary social theory
William Cosby: British military officer, governor of the province of New York
Batley Grammar School: school in Kirklees, UK
Surround sound: system with loudspeakers that surround the listener
CinéGroupe: Canadian animation studio
Scuderia Centro Sud: auto racing team
Batman: Arkham VR: 2016 video game
Elmlohe: former municipality of Germany
Roy Cooper: American politician (born 1957)
Ramsey Center: building in North Carolina, United States
István Hevesi: Hungarian water polo player (1931–2018)
Beth Couture: basketball player and coach
Boeing 601: satellite bus
Little Carpathians: mountain range in Slovakia
Agnes Wood: writer from new zeeland
Territory of Alaska: territory of the US between 1912–1959
President of the Senate (Australia): presiding officer of the upper house of the Australian Parliament
2007–08 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Kate Gale: American writer
Spin–statistics theorem: theorem that, in a Lorenz-invariant local quantum field theory, particles with integer spins are bosons, while particles with half-integer spins are fermions
Costa Concordia disaster: disaster in which a cruise ship capsized and sank on 13 January 2012
Victor Pickard (professor): American scholar
Biathlon: winter sport that combines cross-country skiing and rifle sports shooting
Glen Berger: American writer
Anna Kuliscioff: Russian feminist revolutionary (1857–1925)
Mickey D. Barnett: American politician
Hibagon: Japanese cryptid
Neil Ramsbottom: English footballer (born 1945)
Superstar (2008 Sinhala film): 2008 film by A.A Junaideen
Nakshatra: lunar mansion in Hindu an Buddhist astrology
Eric Prydz: Swedish DJ and record producer
Jaja of Opobo: Nigerian businessman
December 2013 North American storm complex: Winter storm that produced freezing rain, snow and tornadoes from the Midwest to the Maritimes
Williges Building: building in Indiana, United States
Tony Vilgotsky: Russian writer
Cory Stillman: Canadian ice hockey player
Ihram clothing: clothing worn by Muslims during pilgrimage
Wisconsin Flyers: American basketball team
Georgie Bingham: radio and television presenter best known for her antics on talkSPORT
American Renaissance: art movement and architectural style
Rhonda Burchmore: Australian entertainer
Mazique Archeological Site: prehistoric Coles Creek culture archaeological site located in Adams County, Mississippi
Cecil Kellaway: South African actor
New Ellenton, South Carolina: human settlement in Aiken County, South Carolina, United States of America
Life Story (album): debut album by Black Rob
KalPa: ice hockey club in Kuopio, Finland
Argyll and Bute: unitary authority council area in Scotland
Alexei Grigoryevich Orlov: Russian soldier and statesman (1737–1808)
Supratentorial region: Area of the brain
Yoav Shamir: Israeli filmmaker
Banshee (band): band
Max Planck: German theoretical physicist (1858-1947)
Danny Musser: American baseball player (1905-2000)
Poseidon (film): 2006 film by Wolfgang Petersen
American Idol (season 17): season of television series (ABC's season 2)
Wine bar: tavern-like business focusing on selling wine, rather than liquor or beer
Belgian Congo in World War II: involvement of Belgian Congo in World War II
Russian cruiser Aurora: Russian war ship (1900...1957); Pallada-class protected cruiser
Robert Lorimer: Scottish architect (1864-1929)
2009–10 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Carbothermic reaction: redox reaction using elemental carbon as reducing agent
Meher Vij: Indian film and television actress
Testudomyces: genus of fungi
Montgomery Blair: American judge (1813-1883)
Downtown Summerlin (shopping center): outdoor shopping, dining, and entertainment district
Liam Colbon: English rugby league footballer
Dimitris Sgouros: Greek pianist
A.J. Styles and Tomko: professional wrestling tag team
Lio Rush: American professional wrestler
František Ondříček: Czech violinist and composer
Kléber Haedens: French novelist and journalist (1913-1976)
Bangladesh at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Bangladesh in the Olympic Games
Elizabeth, Colorado: town in Elbert County, Colorado, United States
National Center for Education Statistics: US Department of Education data collector and publisher
Françoise Héritier: French anthropologist (1933–2017)
Australian Woman's Mirror: Australian weekly women's magazine
Maner River: river in India
Child World: defunct toy store chain
1999 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Begonia gracilis: species of plant
Athlone Institute of Technology: former higher educational institution
Ternate, Cavite: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cavite
Saint-Georges, Quebec: city of Québec, Canada
Altrincham Grammar School for Boys: school in Trafford, UK
Glover and Main: UK business
Thao Nguyen: American singer-songwriter
Secret identity: personal identity less known to a public than another identity or persona
Lawrence Gowing: English artist (1918-1991)
Neil Ruddock: English association football player
New York State Route 17M: East–west state highway in Orange County, New York, in the United States
MS Berge Stahl: Ore carrier built in 1986
Roman Ingarden: Polish philosopher