naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1879 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1879
No. 671 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
2004 Miami RedHawks football team: American college football team season
ReBoot: Canadian animated television series
The Eagle Has Landed (album): 1982 album by the band Saxon
Linear span: smallest vector subspace containing a given subspace
Eastern world: countries with an originally Asian shared culture
Gocoo: band
Battle of Cape Ortegal: 1805 Battle during the War of the Third Coalition
Fetzer Institute: organization
Pontiac (Ottawa leader): Ottawa Indian leader (1720-1769)
Kings Valley Charter School: high school in Oregon, United States
Thomas Heath (classicist): British civil servant, mathematician and classicist (1861–1940)
Universal Pictures Home Entertainment: home video distribution division of Universal Pictures
2009 in literature: literature-related events during 2009
Vegetable Soup (TV series): television series
Retzstadt: municipality of Germany
I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight: 1974 debut studio album by Richard & Linda Thompson
Homeomorphism: isomorphism between topological spaces; continuous bijection with continuous inverse
Steve Marino: professional golfer
Registered dental nurse: type of medical worker in the United Kingdom
Seven West Media: ASX-listed media company
Let's Have a Kiki: 2012 single by Scissor Sisters
Carina Lau: Hong Kong actress
Tex Avery: American animator and director (1908-1980)
Aharon Megged: Israeli writer
Boardwalk (music club): former nightclub on Little Peter Street in Manchester, England
Donkey Kong Jr.: 1982 arcade game
Eamonn Rogers: Irish footballer
Rudi Carrell: entertainer on Dutch and German television (1934–2006)
Johnny Brown (actor): American actor and singer (1937–2022)
Monbazillac: commune in Dordogne, France
Pariva Pranati: Indian actress
William Stryker: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Meeting de Paris: athletics tournament held in Saint-Denis, France
Stalker (TV series): TV series
Richard Gotfried: Canadian independent politician
Liz Constable: Australian politician
Lil' L.O.V.E.: 2007 single by Bone Thugs-N-Harmony
Ned Eisenberg: American actor (1957–2022)
Saraswathi Subbiah: Indian politician
Cameron Kurle: British swimmer
Oligosaccharide: a saccharide polymer containing a small number (typically two to ten) of simple sugars (monosaccharides)
Electrical tape: Adhesive electrical insulation
Mary Ambree: English military captain
World Without End (Follett novel): novel by Ken Follett
Marsh fritillary: species of insect
Cloak and Dagger (characters): Marvel Comics characters
Apple–Intel architecture: unofficial name used for Macintosh models that use Intel x86 processors
Yener Yörük: University Professor and Chancellor
Federal Territories of Malaysia: territory administered directly by the federal government of Malaysia
Gas: fundamental state of matter in which constituent particles are widely separated with weak intermolecular bonds
Hlavné námestie (Bratislava): square in Bratislava
Melrose Abbey: partly ruined monastery in Melrose, Scotland
Pieter Floriszoon: Dutch admiral
University of Arkansas: public research university in Fayetteville, Arkansas, USA
Coimbra District: district of Portugal
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer: American politician (1738-1810)
Zubrzyca Mała: village in Podlaskie, Poland
Regions of Slovakia: first-level administrative division of Slovakia
2003 CFL season: sports league season
Douglas Nicholls: Governor of South Australia (1976–77)
The Premiership (TV programme): television series
Susan Justice: American musician
Jagannatha Dasa (Kannada poet): Indian saint-poet
Gauged supergravity: supergravity with gauged R-symmetry
Andy Strachan: Australian rock musician (born 1974)
Taste bud: anatomical structure containing gustatory cells
Smoky River: right tributary of the Peace River in Canada
M61 motorway: road in Lancashire, England
Birmingham Bulls (WHA): ice hockey team
Roanoke Dazzle: basketball team
Earl W. Bascom: American artist (1906-1995)
Kleinwort Benson: private bank
Charlie Furbush: American baseball player
Dousing: practice of making something or someone wet by throwing liquid over them
Eliyahu Bakshi-Doron: Israeli rabbi
Sabines: ancient Italic people
Pope Francis: 266th pope of the Catholic Church
Mollie King: British singer and songwriter
Ja'Warren Hooker: American sprinter
Heteroatom: atom in an organic compound other than carbon or hydrogen
László Kovács (politician): Hungarian politician (born 1939)
Reiek: mountain and tourist spot in Mizoram
Robert Buckner: American filmmaker
Bathycrinus aldrichianus: species of echinoderm
Sergio Daniel Ponce: Argentine footballer
The Mechanical Hand: album by Horse the Band
Hossein Kazemeyni Boroujerdi: Iranian Muslim reformer
Dean Acheson: American statesman and lawyer (1893-1971)
White Lightning (The Big Bopper song): original song written and composed by Jape Richardson a.k.a The Big Bopper
Irssi: text-mode IRC client
Buck Hill (musician): American musician
Wayne Hankey: Canadian philosopher
Peter Metro: Jamaican DJ
Kantamraju Konduru: village in Duggirala mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Igor Zaitsev: 1938-, Russian chess player
Amazing (Matt Cardle song): song by British singer-songwriter Matt Cardle
Amblyopia: human disease
Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne–South Bend: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Aizō Morikawa: Japanese photographer
Killingly, Connecticut: town in Windham County, Connecticut, United States of America
Ray Collins, Baron Collins of Highbury: British trade unionist and peer
Carthage, Texas: city in and county seat of Panola County, Texas, United States
Carolien Salomons: cricketer
Great Trek: 1836–1852 Boer migrations away from the British Cape Colony
2016 London mayoral election: 2016 election for the Mayor of London
1984 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
University of Central Florida: public university in Orlando, Florida, United States
Yale University Press: university press associated with Yale University
Peter Tizard: British paediatrician (1916-1993)
Revisionist Zionism: right-leaning faction of the Zionist movement
2006–07 NCAA football bowl games: for games played in January 2007 as part of the 2006 season
Archiv Produktion: record label
Transport Act 1947: United Kingdom legislation
Love of Siam: 2007 film by Chookiat Sakveerakul
Berwick Barracks: museum, formerly barracks, in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, United Kingdom
James "Bubber" Miley: American jazz trumpet and cornet player, composer (1903-1932)
Namakgale: town
Tom Leonard (Michigan politician): American politician
Joker Marchant Stadium: baseball field located in Lakeland, FL
Colditz Castle: Castle in Germany; prisoner of war camp in World War II
Gabby Douglas: 2012 Olympic gymnastics all-around champion
Rasul v. Bush: landmark United States Supreme Court decision
Swordsmanship: skills of a person versed in the art of the sword
Louis Chevrolet: Swiss motor company founder and racecar driver (1878-1941)
Culture of Cambodia: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Cambodia and its people
United States v. Darby Lumber Co.: 1941 United States Supreme Court case
Shimei: name in the Hebrew Bible
Christopher Foster (cricketer): English cricketer (1904-1971)
Zumba Fitness Core: 2012 video game
Jo Ann Davis: American politician (1950-2007)
Catherine Pavlovna of Russia: Queen of Wurttemburg
Quad Cities: region of five cities in the US states of Iowa and Illinois: Davenport and Bettendorf in SE Iowa, and Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline in NW Illinois
Darwin International Airport: international airport in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Florida Museum of Photographic Arts: photography Museum in Tampa, Florida
Binnaway, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Neurostimulation: purposeful modulation of the nervous system's activity
Fantasy world: a world in a fantasy setting
ACS Combinatorial Science: peer-reviewed scientific journal
2004 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season
Newark, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Wirt County, West Virginia
C. P. Snow: English novelist and physical chemist (1905–1980)
Azar Karadas: footballer
Margit Warburg: Danish sociologist of religion (born 1952)
Art Pulaski: American labor unionist
Subtropical Countercurrent: narrow eastward ocean current in the central North Pacific Ocean
Sollathaan Ninaikkiren: 1973 Tamil film directed by K. Balachander
Lennie Hastings: British musician (1925-1978)
Henrik Holm: Swedish tennis player
Wu Bai: Taiwanese singer-songwriter and actor
Window (computing): visual area containing some kind of user interface
2017–18 Peterborough United F.C. season: season of football team
John Newton: Anglican clergyman, slave trader and abolitionist (1725–1807)
University of San Andrés: Private university in Argentina
Paul Dean (baseball): American baseball player
Midlands Enlightenment: late-18th-century English cultural revolution
Edwin Schlossberg: American designer, artist, and author (born 1945)
Croatan National Forest: national forest in North Carolina
Rhona Cameron: Scottish comedian
Dassault Mirage 2000: fighter aircraft family by Dassault
Botanic Ridge, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Benjamin Stone (Law & Order): character in the TV series Law & Order
Semi-empirical mass formula: formula to approximate nuclear mass based on nucleon counts
Mattia Preti: Italian painter (1613-1699)
Brewster McCloud: 1970 film by Robert Altman
Stanley Cortez: American cinematographer
Valéry Mézague: Cameroonian and French footballer (1983-2014)
Carlos Amezcua: journalist
Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iași: university
David Rimmer: Canadian film director and photographer
Andalusian horse: horse breed
Daniel House (musician): American record label owner
Tenerife blue chaffinch: species of bird
Wheatland County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Philippe Bozon: French ice hockey player and coach
Nana (manga): Japanese manga series
D. S. Amalorpavadass: theologian
Southern lapwing: common and widespread wader resident throughout most of South America
Kamantan language: Plateau language spoken in Nigeria
LGM-25C Titan II: 1962 intercontinental ballistic missile and space launcher by the Glenn L. Martin Company
Richard Goode: American musician
Bois de Boulogne: large public park the western edge of Paris, France
John F. Shafroth: American politician (1854-1922)
Monteagle, Tennessee: town in Franklin County, Tennessee, United States
F. H. Gunasekara: 27th Surveyor General of Sri Lanka
Custodian helmet: high helmet worn by police in England, Wales, and other places
J. B. Pritzker: Governor of Illinois since 2019
Alfie (Burt Bacharach song): 1966 song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David
2011 Rogers Cup: tennis tournament for men and women
Moncton Wildcats: ice hockey team
Scottish Rite: fraternal organization within Freemasonry
Coelioxys fuscipennis: species of insect
Remote Oceania: part of Oceania settled within the last 3,000 to 3,500 years, comprising Island Melanesia south and east of the Solomon Islands archipelago, plus the open Pacific: Vanuatu, New Caledonia, Fiji, Palau, Micronesia, and Polynesia
Dougall Media: Canadian news websites
I Love Toys: television series
Utilities Act 2000: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Frank Winfield Woolworth: American businessman (1852-1919)
Maciej Szymon Cieśla: Polish artist and graphics designer, visual communication designer.
Sahara: desert on the African continent
Wizard (software): type of computer interface that guides a user through a series of steps
Allure (magazine): magazine
Ryosuke Sakazume: Japanese short track speed skater
Take the Stand: film directed by Phil Rosen
Cheoah River: river in the United States of America
Sons of Haiti: Haitian-American fraternal organization
Herefordshire Council: Unitary local government authority for the county of Herefordshire in England
Space Place at Carter Observatory: historic observatory in Wellington, New Zealand
Deborah Lavin: Academic and historian
Intaglio (printmaking): family of printing and printmaking techniques
TD Place Arena: architectural structure
Nobuhiro Takeda: Japanese association football player (born 1967)
Cerapoda: clade of ornithischian dinosaurs
Langholm RFC: Scottish rugby union football club
Dennis Day: American actor, comedian and singer (1916–1988)
Falooda: liquid dessert
Jonkheer: Dutch and Belgian noble title
Anita Berber: German actress, dancer and writer (1899–1928)
Interleukin 12: interleukin that is produced by dendritic cells, macrophages, neutrophils, and human B-lymphoblastoid cells in response to antigenic stimulation
Sarah Schulman: American writer
Gustav Evertsson Horn: Finland Swedish politician and Field Marshal
Mylonas rifle: type of Rifle
Dead Man Walking (film): 1995 film by Tim Robbins
Angelo Beolco: Italian dramatist
1993 Australian FAI IndyCar Grand Prix: motor car race
Inga Tidblad: Swedish actress (1901–1975)
Bob Kearney: American baseball player
Cygnet, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Street Scene (opera): music theater piece by Kurt Weill
Dixie Deans (RAF airman): RAF pilot
Green Bay and Western Railroad: railroad in Wisconsin, USA
Siku (comics): British/Nigerian comic artist
WDR Symphony Orchestra Cologne: Symphony orchestra of Westdeutscher Rundfunk
Daily Mail Trans-Atlantic Air Race: air race between London, UK and New York City, USA
Pierre van Hooijdonk: Dutch association football player (born 1969)
Micro (novel): 2011 novel by Michael Crichton
Willie Calhoun: professional baseball outfielder
Mir Chakar Rind: Baloch chieftain
Canada's Smartest Person: Canadian television program
Melvin Flynt – Da Hustler: album by N.O.R.E.
Zurich Chamber Orchestra: Swiss chamber orchestra based in Zurich
Al Capone: American gangster (1899–1947)
Shading language: graphics programming language adapted to programming shader effects
Oscar Tang: American businessman
Peter Jefferson: father of American president Thomas Jefferson (1708-1757)
Samuel W. Eager: American politician (1789-1860)
1943 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League season: sports season
Fred T. Mackenzie: American sedimentary and global biogeochemist
Daciana Sârbu: politician
Accident Man (comic strip): comic strip series
Round Mountain, Nevada: unincorporated community in Nye County, Nevada, United States
Further Down the Spiral: 1995 remix album by Nine Inch Nails
Pancreas transplantation: operation
Karina Bryant: British judoka
WESCO International: holding company
Fort Bridger: former fort,, open-air museum, and state park in Fort Bridger, Wyoming, United States
The Serenity Now: episode of Seinfeld (S9 E3)
Trembler coil: part of early car ignition systems
Bay Head, New Jersey: borough in New Jersey, United States
The Tennessee Three: American country trio; backing band for Johnny Cash
Cali DeWitt: American artist
Stella Duffy: British writer
Alexander Gomelsky Universal Sports Hall CSKA: multi-purpose indoor sporting arena in Moscow
Malcolm (Macbeth): character in William Shakespeare's Macbeth
Lambton Shores: city in Lambton County, Ontario, Canada
Pennsylvania State Game Lands: state managed public lands for hunting, trapping, and fishing
SNETA: 1919-1923 airline in Belgium
Lee Garbett: British comic book artist
Mehmet Akgün: Turkish footballer
Michel Arnaud: French hero of the Liberation of France during World War II (1915–1990)
Kawabe District, Akita: former district in Akita prefecture, Japan
Echinococcosis: parasitic disease of tapeworms of the Echinococcus type
Piscivore: carnivorous animal which eats primarily fish
Stratford Hall (school): independent IB school in Vancouver, British Columbia
Mary Beard (classicist): English classicist (born 1955)
Walter Kitundu: American composer
WGA screenwriting credit system: Credit system for motion pictures and television programs
NAC Breda: association football club
Michael F. Land: British neurobiologist
Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1848): Australian politician
Plasticity (physics): property of materials
García Hurtado de Mendoza, 5th Marquis of Cañete: Royal Governor of Chile (1535-1609)
Puerto Serrano: municipality of Spain
County of Mark: county and state in the Lower Rhenish–Westphalian Circle of the Holy Roman Empire
History of the British Virgin Islands: aspect of history
Riverview, New South Wales: suburb in Sydney, Australia
Shut Up and Play the Hits: 2012 film by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace
Freak (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics character
Cleveland Division of Police: Law enforcement agency for Cleveland, Ohio
Chan Ya-lin: badminton player
Kunowice: village of Poland
ArsDigita University: toolkit for website buulding
High School of Music & Art: public specialized high school in New York, New York, US
Simplicity: zeroness-generality
Honda Integra: series of automobiles produced by Honda
Talakondapally: mandal in Telangana, India
Kim Adams: Canadian sculptor
Keep It in the Family (film): 1973 film by Larry Kent
Aise Johan de Jong: mathematician
2015 French Open – Women's singles: 2015 tennis event results
Santa Who?: 2000 television film directed by William Dear
Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway: railway company in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Thomas Rawls: American football running back
Julio Mázzaro: Argentine-Italian professional basketball player
Fred Cone (American football): American football player
Adam Rickitt: British actor and singer
GeorgiaSkies: airline
Paul Adcock: British footballer (born 1972)
Parkers Prairie Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Fatehpur, Uttar Pradesh: town in Fatehpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India
Queen Elizabeth Ranges: Subrange of the Front Ranges in Alberta, Canada
Leon Lloyd: English rugby union footballer
Taylor Hicks: American musician
Carton: box or container usually made of paperboard and sometimes of corrugated fiberboard
Ransomes Sports F.C.: association football club in England
David E. Woodley: Australian actor
Hu Wei (footballer): Chinese association football player
Edward Middleditch: British painter (1923-1987)
Fís Nua: political party
Stein Eriksen: Norwegian alpine skier
Joseph Pérès: French mathematician (1890-1962)
Alfredo Astiz: Argentine intelligence officer, convicted murderer and spy for Argentina's last dictatorship
Pergamon Altar: ancient Greek building from Pergamon, today in the Antikensammlung Berlin
Pacific Mail Steamship Company: American shipping company (1848-1949)
Isaak Khalatnikov: university teacher at Leiden University
Pibb Xtra: Soft drink
Magnus Andersen (footballer): Norwegian footballer
Water pollution: contamination of water bodies
Cuticle (hair): outermost part of a hair
Channel 4 F1: British television programme
Trama (mycology): mushroom flesh
Fatima Chohan: South African politician
Cockrell School of Engineering: college within the University of Texas at Austin
Metal Health: 1983 studio album by Quiet Riot
Portuguese Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Portugal's armed forces
2016–17 Toronto Raptors season: NBA professional basketball team season
2008–09 QMJHL season: sports season
Survivor (Israeli TV series): Israeli version of the Survivor reality television game show
Apodemus: genus of mammals
Sounion: archaeological site in Lavreotiki municipality, Greece
Cheerios effect: phenomenon that occurs when floating objects that don't normally float attract one another
Oxygen Green Party: Center political party in Colombia
2013–14 Fulham F.C. season: season of football team
Antonio Chatman: American football player
Nuruddin Farah: Somali writer
Irwin Rosten: American film director (1924-2010)
Volcanic impacts on the oceans: effects of volcanic eruptions on the marine ecosystems and climate
Central Northside (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Tomato Red: 2017 film directed by Juanita Wilson
Kurgan, Kurgan Oblast: city in eastern Russia
Würzburg (district): rural district in Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany
His Way (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S6 E20)
Ragnar Kjartansson (performance artist): Icelandic performance artist (*1976)
Forever Young (Bob Dylan song): 1979 song by Bob Dylan
David Barford: British medical researcher
Romani people in fiction: fictional representations of Romani people
Pyrgomorphidae: family of insects
Chessington: area within London
AlphaZero: computer program playing chess, shogi, and Go
1922 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football season
Hippolyte Aucouturier: French cyclist
Virunga National Park: national park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Agni-I: Indian short-range ballistic missile
Fantozzi alla riscossa: 1990 film by Neri Parenti
Vijayanagara architecture: Architecture of the Vijayanagara Empire, 1336–1565
Ricardo E. Latcham: Chilean archaeologist
Peter Yorck von Wartenburg: German resistance fighter (1904-1944)
Battle of Barbalissos: battle between Sasanian Persians and Romans (252)
Hendrick's Gin: Scottish gin brand
Retreat, Texas: human settlement in Navarro County, Texas, United States of America
Elizabeth Piper Ensley: African-American suffragist and educator
Small Change (Prism album): album by Prism
Osbourn High School: high school in Manassas, Virginia, United States
August H. Andresen: American politician (1890-1958)
Escape Cliffs: historic settlement site in the Northern Territory, Australia
Chris Harris Jr.: American football player (born 1989)
DeWayne Bruce: American professional wrestler
Seaham Hall: country house hotel in Seaham, County Durham, England, UK
Radcliffe Observatory: Grade I listed observatory in Oxford, United Kingdom
Retail Motor Industry Federation: organization
Fresh Choice: American restaurant chain
Brett Rodwell: Australian rugby league player
Preggers: 4th episode of the first season of Glee
Chauffeur: person employed to drive a passenger motor vehicle
Demon Box (book): book by Ken Kesey
Beverly Bentley: American actress
455th Air Expeditionary Wing: military unit
Bay of Plenty: large bight in New Zealand
1991–92 Chicago Bulls season: Bulls' 26th season in the National Basketball Association
1978 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
Nickel allergy: allergic contact dermatitis that has allergic trigger nickel atom
Social credit: interdisciplinary distributive philosophy
Monogamy in animals: natural history of mating systems in which species pair bond to raise offspring
Avro 730: type of aircraft
Species inquirenda: a dubious species name
Courage Kenny Rehabilitation Institute: rehabilitation medicine institute in Minneapolis
Gaylord Nelson: American politician (1916–2005)
Gerald Ash: electrical engineer
Minard Lafever: American architect
May 28: date
2005 Centrix Financial Grand Prix of Denver: motor car race
Marked Woman: 1937 film by Michael Curtiz, Lloyd Bacon
Yee Chih-yen: Taiwanese film director, screenwriter, actor
Empirical Bayes method: Bayesian statistical inference method in which the prior distribution is estimated from the data
White Oak Conservation: wildlife and conservation center outside Yulee, Florida that specializes in exotic species
Alia Royal Jordanian Flight 600: aviation accident
Flying ointment: hallucinogenic salve used in witchcraft to enable flight
Rosales: order of flowering plants in the Core eudicots clade
Lost and Found (book): children's picture book
Óscar Vega (boxer): Spanish boxer
Red-necked tanager: species of bird
Ismail al-Faruqi: Palestinian-American academic
Peddler: travelling vendor of goods
2006 Royal Air Force Nimrod crash: Airplane crash over Afghanistan
Oakdale, Wisconsin: village in Monroe County, Wisconsin
William Fairbairn & Sons: engineering works in Manchester, England
Chester Gregory: American actor
Rising Phoenix World Championships: professional female bodybuilding competition
Caroline Ganley: British politician (1879-1966)
Aline MacMahon: actress (1899-1991)
2018 South Florida Bulls football team: American college football team season
Wedge Mountain: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Eddie Lovett: American hurdler
Jayanti, Alipurduar: village in West Bengal, India
Evesham Township, New Jersey: township in Burlington County, New Jersey
Juris Jaudzems: Latvian bobsledder
Yorick van Wageningen: Dutch actor
Fairway, Kansas: city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States of America
Lachenalia: genus of plants
1995–96 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1995–1996 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Breno, Lombardy: Italian comune
Marisol Nichols: American actress
Central Mississippi Correctional Facility: prison in Rankin County, Mississippi
1936 in Spain: Spain-related events during the year of 1937
Dysphania graveolens: species of plant
Glycosaminoglycan: long unbranched polysaccharides consisting of a repeating disaccharide unit
Northern flicker: species of bird
Super Gran: television series
Barry Odom: American football player (born 1976)
Edgemoor, Delaware: census designated place in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
William Lyon Mackenzie King: 10th Prime Minister of Canada (1874–1950)
Battle of Blackburn's Ford: 1861 battle of the American Civil War
Human umbilical vein endothelial cell: cell type
The Adventures of Pinocchio (1972 film): 1972 Italian animated film directed by Giuliano Cenci
Chimes at Midnight: 1965 film by Orson Welles
Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz: President of Mauritania from 2009 to 2019
Carolyn Leckie: British politician (born 1965)
Timothy Brown (conductor): British conductor
Planet 51: 2009 film directed by Jorge Blanco
Papanasam (film): 2015 Tamil film directed by Jeethu Joseph
Haile Gerima: Ethiopian director, film professor, philosopher, and writer
James J. Sheehan: American historian
2011–12 Football League One: football league season
Mithridates V Euergetes: ruler of Pontus
Play Girl (1941 film): 1941 film by Frank Woodruff
Legend of Lemnear: Japanese OVA
Cavitation: formation and then immediate implosion of cavities in a liquid
Kawhi Leonard: American basketball player
Football at the 1965 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games: Component of sporting competition
Carlo Pisacane: Italian revolutionary and socialist (1818-1857)
Ana Stanić: Serbian singer
Bryan Berard: American ice hockey defenceman
Give a Glimpse of What Yer Not: album by Dinosaur Jr.
Robert Anderson (playwright): American playwright, screenwriter, and theater producer (1917-2009)
Darroll Powe: Canadian ice hockey player
Dirk Brouwer Award (American Astronautical Society): award given annually by the American Astronautical Society
Tales of Tragedy: album by Winter's Verge
Josef Pieper: German philosopher (1904-1997)
Andrea Beck: Canadian children's writer
Thomas Berglund: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kenro Izu: Japanese photographer
Isabella Valancy Crawford: Canadian writer (1850-1887)
James Hamilton (snowboarder): New Zealand snowboarder
Dental consonant: consonant that is articulated with the tongue against the upper teeth
Ulrich Schreck: fencer
Barry G. Silverman: American judge
Joe Riley (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Glencoe, Kentucky: human settlement in Gallatin County, Kentucky, United States of America
Harmondsworth Great Barn: Grade I listed architectural structure in the London Borough of Hillingdon, England,UK
Seany B: Australian DJ, Singer
Lou Halsell Rodenberger: American journalist, academic, historian
Nevada State Route 223: highway in Nevada
55 Steps: 2017 film directed by Bille August
Riemann zeta function: analytic function
Sanya: prefecture-level city in Hainan, China
Santa Margarida da Coutada: civil parish in Constância
Jason de Vos: soccer player
The Cross and the Switchblade: book by David Wilkerson
Green iguana: species of reptile
2004 AFC U-17 Championship: Kejohanan Remaja B-17 AFC 2004
Louis Verneuil: French playwright, screenwriter, and actor (1893-1952)
Tenri Line: railway line owned by Kintetsu in Japan's Kinki region
Gorham (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
The Ting Tings: English musical duo
Guido Adler: Austrian musicologist, writer
Ribeirão Claro: municipality in Paraná, Brazil
Jean-Jacques Beineix: French film director, film producer and screenwriter
Golden Screen Cinemas: Malaysian cinema chain
Dodge City (film): 1939 American Western film directed by Michael Curtiz
Sodium polysulfide: any chemical compound being a sodium salt and having a polysulfide anion
Ole Lilloe-Olsen: sport shooter
Christian Rohlfs: German artist (1849-1938)
Koker (singer): singer
2005 World Series: 101st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Oliver Jarvis: racing driver, 2013-2016 World Endurance Championship driver
John R. Eden: U.S. Representative from Illinois (1826-1909)
Lycurgus Cup: 4th-century Roman cup with unusual properties
John Erskine, 5th Lord Erskine: Scottish noble and diplomat
United States Army Dental Command: major subordinate command of the U.S. Army Medical Command
Melody Maker: historical British weekly pop/rock music newspaper (1926–2000)
Veterans Village: barangay in Quezon City, Philippines
Krabbe disease: congenital disorder of the nervous system
Fable (2004 video game): 2004 video game
David Lloyd (tennis): British tennis player
2006 United States broadcast television realignment: events around the launches of The CW and MyNetworkTV
Marlow, Oklahoma: city in Stephens County, Oklahoma, United States of America
China–Britain Business Council: organization
Pankritio Stadium: building in Heraklion, Crete Region, Greece
Michael Lloyd (music producer): American record producer, musician, songwriter and music supervisor
Bartosz Karwan: Polish footballer
Paycheck (novelette): 1952 novelette by Philip K. Dick
Louis Le Prince: French artist and cinematographer, pioneer of cinema
Hoxton Park, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Pat Priest (actress): American actress
Gnome-Rhône Mistral Major: R-14 piston aircraft engine family
Golden Pheasant Award: Japanese award for scout leaders
Yuriy Panchuk: Ukrainian bobsledder
Whipple Mountains: mountain range in California, United States
Johnston McCulley: American writer (1883-1958)
Stephen Dando-Collins: Australian writer
Margaret Urlich: New Zealand singer
Ya'akov Hodorov: Israeli footballer (1927-2006)
Ted Allan: Canadian writer (1916-1995)
Disney Channel (Romanian TV channel): television channel based in Romania
Driver's license: document authorizing its bearer to drive motor vehicles
River dolphin: Common name concerning different taxa once grouped in a single superfamily but now split into several ones
Plaidy, Cornwall: suburb of Looe, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Odocoileus: genus of mammals
The King of Fighters '99: 1999 fighting video game
Hans Herrmann: German racing driver
Quarry, Newfoundland and Labrador: locality in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Missile guidance: variety of methods of guiding a missile
Eurasian crag martin: small passerine bird in the swallow family
In Parenthesis: epic poem by David Jones
New Mexico State Road 6: state highway in Cibola and Valencia counties in New Mexico, United States
Zolani Tete: South African boxer
Anisodamine: chemical compound
Christ's Hospital: school in West Sussex, UK
Cleveland Museum of Art: art museum in Cleveland, Ohio
Tasman (New Zealand electorate): former New Zealand electorate
De La Salle College, Revesby Heights: independent comprehensive single-sex secondary day school in Australia
Alfonso A. Ossorio: American artist (1916-1990)
Hold On Be Strong: song written and composed by Mira Craig, originally performed by Alexander Rybak at Norsk Melodi Grand Prix 2008 and the 2008 Eurovision Song Contest
1997 Asian Junior Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Nagasari: Indonesia steamed cake
Chris Hall (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Charley Webb: English actress
4th Air and Air Defence Forces Army: military unit
Charles Henry Churchill: British army officer and diplomat, active in Ottoman Syria (1807-1869)
Victor Marchetti: American intelligence agent and author (1929-2018)
I Shall Be Released: 1967 song written by Bob Dylan
Charles Jackson (Rhode Island politician): American politician, Governor of Rhode Island (1797-1876)
Tribune Entertainment: Television production and syndication company active from 1980-2007
Esker: long, winding ridge of stratified sand and gravel
Ancient Roman pottery: pottery produced within the Roman Republic and Roman Empire
Matt O'Donnell (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Márton Homonnai: Hungarian water polo player
Tycho Brahe: Danish astronomer and alchemist, 1546–1601
Laverton railway station, Melbourne: railway station in Laverton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
George Morley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jack Lumsden: (1927-2012)
Darley Stud: global breeding operation owned by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum
Pound per square inch: unit of pressure or stress
Pablo de Rokha: Chilean writer
Lisa Dingle: fictional character from Emmerdale
Australian cricket team in India in 2000–01: Tour is known for India’s test win after being enforced a follow-on.
Marc Wilkins (geneticist): geneticist
Mike Morris (physicist): American physicist
Charlotte Chatton: British actress
USS Roxane (AKA-37): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Godiva's Hymn: traditional drinking song for engineers
Forest Laboratories: company
Marianne Stanley: American basketball coach
Starling: family of birds
Dorst's cisticola: species of bird
Fred Osam-Duodu: Ghanaian football manager (1938-2016)
Rahim Jaffer: Canadian politician
1973 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Bella Thorne: American actress and singer (born 1997)
The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss: American puppet television series
Jason Quigley (boxer): Irish boxer
Jakob Lorber: Austrian mystic (1800-1864)
Friedrich Hirzebruch: German mathematician
HTP 2: album by Hughes Turner Project
Mike Neville (newsreader): British television presenter
Texture memory: Type of digital storage
2006 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election: elections to the legislative assembly of Tamil Nadu
Arjun Singh (Madhya Pradesh politician): Indian politician
Subsidiary alliance: alliance between a dominant nation and a nation that it dominates
Where's Waldo? (2019 TV series): American animated children's television series
The Mask of Fu Manchu: 1932 film by Charles Brabin, Charles Vidor
Gamyam: 2008 Telugu film directed by Krish
Albert Almora: American professional baseball player
Gary Ackerman: American politician
Mihai Leu: Romanian boxer
Didacus of Alcalá: Franciscan lay brother, missionary and saint
Jihan Wu: Chinese entrepreneur
And I Love You So (Shirley Bassey album): album by Shirley Bassey
Welsh Harlequin: breed of duck
Shaughnessy, Vancouver: neighbourhood in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
David Giuntoli: American actor
Sri Lankan leopard: subspecies of mammal
Crevillent: municipality of Spain
John Carlin (journalist): British journalist and author
Li Shifeng: Chinese badminton player
Automotive industry in Mexico: overview of the automotive industry in Mexico
RWTH Aachen University: university in Aachen, Germany
Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg: German general, Landgraf of Hesse-Homburg
Liquidated damages: damages which are liquidated/assessed and fixed at the date of the contract
Alpha Gamma Delta: Women's fraternity and social organization
Strathclyde Law School: law school in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Alphabet City, Manhattan: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
Gallo-Italic of Sicily: group of Gallo-Italic dialects spoken in central-eastern Sicily
Linus Pauling: American scientist
Homer B. Dibell: American judge
Mary MacCarthy: British writer (1882-1953)
Cornwall Colts: hockey team
John Manners, Marquess of Granby: British soldier and politician (1721-1770)
Black-headed tanager: species of bird
Anne Kirkbride: English actress (1954–2015)
Sue Orr (writer): New Zealand author
USL Second Division: defunct American soccer league
Kenji Yanobe: Japanese artist
Lucia Evans: Irish singer
1669: year
Horkstow: human settlement in United Kingdom
Masovian Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire
World Affairs Councils of America: organization
Ponte Milvio: bridge across Rome's Tiber river
Order of Vitéz: organization
Meathouse Fork: river in the United States of America
The Tear Garden: musical artist
Colin Cherry: British scientist (1914-1979)
Hôtel Martinez: building in Cannes, France
Vasas SC: omnisports club in Hungary
Paul Buckmaster: British musician (1946–2017)
Our Miss Brooks: television series
Belmont Park: horse racing venue in New York
Army of Two (video game): 2008 video game
P. J. Patterson: former prime minister of Jamaica, Jamaican politician
2002 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Julien Havet: French historian
Swan's Island, Maine: town in Hancock County, Maine, United States
The Sontaran Experiment: Doctor Who serial
International Contemporary Ensemble: contemporary classical music ensemble
William H. Forney: Confederate Army general and politician
Charles R. Black Jr.: American lobbyist and businessman
Lich, Hesse: town in Landkreis Gießen in Hesse, Germany
HMS Royal Oak (1809): 1809 Fame-class third-rate ship of the line
First Position: 2011 American film
Rock & Roll Rebels: album by Steppenwolf
Hans Beimler (screenwriter): Screenwriter and producer
Eastern mud turtle: species of reptile
Break Shot: Japanese manga series
1901–02 Southern Football League: football league season
Richard Flanagan: Writer and novelist from Tasmania, Australia
Havriliak–Negami relaxation: model in electromagnetism
George Arbuthnot Scott: English cricketer (1879-1927)
Shane Killock: British footballer (born 1989)
Côte des Blancs: area of champagne vineyards in France
Erica Sakurazawa: Manga artist
Santo Domingo: capital of the Dominican Republic
52nd Troop Carrier Wing: military unit
Espen Dietrichson: Norwegian artist
Chuadanga: City in Bangladesh
Takoyaki: ball-shaped Japanese snack with octopus
Gleb Yakunin: Soviet dissident (1934-2014)
Orphan Black: 2013 Canadian science fiction thriller television series
2011 Nebelhorn Trophy: figure skating competition
Webster & Sheffield: formerly Webster, Sheffield, Fleischmann, Hitchcock & Chrystie, a law firm in New York City
Ellis Kinder: American baseball player
2010–11 Detroit Red Wings season: sports season
Evergreen International: Latter-day Saint nonprofit corporation working to advance the ex-gay movement
Jayant Patil: Indian politician
Popular assembly: gathering of people to discuss important issues
Yukihiko Sato: Japanese association football player
Owen Wade (physician): physician; clinical pharmacologist
Jean-Thomas Taschereau (judge): (1814-1893) Canadian judge
Andrew Cheung: Hong Kong judge
Barcode reader: electronic device that can read and output printed barcodes to a computer
Irène Bordoni: italian-French actor and singer (1889-1953)
Siemens-Schuckert DDr.I: type of aircraft
The Woman I Am (Kellie Pickler album): album by Kellie Pickler
Stephen Fife: American baseball player
Madeira cake: sponge cake
Chris Wormald: British civil servant
Atifete Jahjaga: President of Kosovo from 2011 to 2016
Eric Decker: American football wide receiver
Bexhill-on-Sea: seaside town situated in the county of East Sussex in South East England
Steam (Peter Gabriel song): song by the English singer-songwriter and rock musician Peter Gabriel (1993)
Stade Briochin: association football club
Betty Neels: British writer
Tillakaratne Dilshan: Sri Lankan cricketer
Billy "Crash" Craddock's Christmas Favorites: album by Billy "Crash" Craddock
Renswoude: municipality in the Netherlands
Wallabout Bay: Bay in Brooklyn, New York, United States of America
.br: Internet country-code top level domain for Brazil
Journey Prize: award
2019 Houston Texans season: 18th season in franchise history
Spernall: village in the United Kingdom
Charles Frederick Houghton: Canadian politician (1839-1898)
West of Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region): Scottish Parliament electoral region
Mebendazole: chemical compound
Kent County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Stéphane Diagana: French athlete
Zhang Zilin: Chinese beauty queen, actress and fashion model
Vladimir Masorin: Russian admiral
Menora Mivtachim Arena: multi-purpose sports indoor arena in Tel Aviv
Hugh of Saint Victor: German-French canon regular and theologian
Kingpin (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Rudolf Abel: Soviet intelligence officer (1903–1971)
Echuca: town in Victoria, Australia
Bowmore: village on the Scottish island of Islay
Hayden James: Australian DJ, songwriter and record producer
Carl G. Washburne Memorial State Park: State park in Oregon, United States
Derek Ryan (singer): Irish singer
Scott Phillips (musician): American drummer
Landscape architect: person involved in the planning, design and sometimes direction of a landscape, garden, or distinct space
2011 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
3. Liga: German association football league
Chief Justice of the United States: presiding judge of the United States Supreme Court
Steven Spruill: American novelist
Sarath Fonseka: Sri Lankan senior army officer
Oldbury and Halesowen (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1974
AD Colmenar Viejo: football club
August Hermann Francke: German Lutheran clergyman, philanthropist and Biblical scholar (1663-1727)
Aker Solutions: company
Fidget spinner: spinning toy
Paul J. McAuley: British writer
Left Over Life to Kill: album by The Paradise Motel
Florala, Alabama: city in Covington County, Alabama, United States
Sonny Avery: cricketer (1914-1997)
Stuart Murray: Canadian politician
Latin music: musical styles originating from Ibero-America, Spain, Portugal, and the Latino United States, as well as music sung in Spanish or Portuguese
Salmson air-cooled aero-engines: engine family
Kelvyn Bell: jazz guitarist
Birkebeineren Ski Stadium: building in Lillehammer, Oppland, Norway
Providence Township, Lucas County, Ohio: township in Lucas County, Ohio
Florida State Seminoles baseball: Florida State University baseball team
Maurice Allais: French economist (1911–2010)
Archibald Thorburn: British wildlife artist (1860-1935)
SAGE Publishing: publisher
New Wimbledon Theatre: theatre in Wimbledon, Merton, London, England, UK
Gaye Bykers on Acid: band
2016 Paris Motor Show: international auto show
University of Waikato: university in Hamilton, New Zealand
Ray Baartz: Australian soccer player
Susanne Ekman: Swedish alpine skier
Robin Cook: British Labour Party politician (1946-2005)
Sandhills (Nebraska): ecoregion (WWF)
GEOS (8-bit operating system): graphical operating system (8-bit)
Alf Padgham: professional golfer
Ngandu Kasongo: Congolese footballer
Vogel House: historic building in Lower Hutt, New Zealand
Michael Wilson (presenter): British television presenter
The Magnetic Fields: American band
FROLINAT: political party
National AIDS Trust: UK's leading charity dedicated to transforming society's response to HIV
Winter War: 1939–1940 war between the Soviet Union and Finland
Shot peening: cold metal working process
Jack Maple: police officer
J. B. Holmes: American professional golfer
Cup of Macedonia: basketball league
Lionel Carole: French association football player
Mann Island: area of Liverpool, England
1999–2000 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
Brentwood-Darlington, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States
Roanoke Valley Vipers: ice hockey team in Roanoke, Virginia
Heaven Knows (Donna Summer song): Donna Summer song
Pankaj M Munjal: Indian businessman
Lyle Vanclief: Canadian politician
Emmanuel Milingo: Catholic archbishop
Great Britain national baseball team: national baseball team representing the United Kingdom
Ouroux: commune in Rhône, France
Kingdom of Arles: Kingdom in Europe active during the Early Middle Ages
Maury Maverick: American politician (1895-1954)
The Oregon Journal: daily newspaper published in Portland, Oregon from 1902 to the 1980s
1997 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Fire Emblem Fates: 2015 video game
Grigory Petrovich Nikulin: Russian Bolshevik revolutionary
Kamo no Chōmei: Japanese poet
Business plan: formal written document containing business goals, the methods on how these goals can be attained, and the time frame within which these goals need to be achieved
Feeding America: United States non-profit organization
Charles Moskos: American sociologist
Barroso Commission: European Commission from 2004 to 2010
Arnold von Lasaulx: German mineralogist
Geert Lotsij: Dutch rower (1878-1959)
St Edward's Church of England Academy: academy in Romford, London
20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union: the meeting of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union held from February 14 to February 26, 1956
Wee Care Nursery School abuse trial: Legal case in New Jersey, United States
North African campaign: 1940–1943 military campaign of World War II
Louis of Granada: Spanish theologian
Co-Creation Hub: Nigerian technology company
Galactic Empire (Star Wars): fictional state in the Star Wars universe
Trio of Doom: jazz trio
Pedro Gastão of Orléans-Braganza: head of the Imperial House of Brazil (disputed)
Ozman Sirgood: American-Turkish actor
Pretoria Pit disaster: 1910 mining accident in Over Hulton, North West England
Tokyo Broadcasting System: Japanese media holding company
Leningrad affair: series of criminal cases in the Soviet Union
Flint River (Georgia): river in Georgia, United States
Maine School Administrative District 1: public school district in Aroostook County, Maine, US
Rustica Carpio: Filipino actress, scholar, and philanthropist
Boris Chetkov: painter (1926-2010)
Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song): 1994 single by Sheryl Crow
Carl Auer von Welsbach: Austrian scientist and inventor (1858-1929)
2006 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2006 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Dirty Romance: 2017 film directed by Lee Sang-Woo
Cozz: American rapper
Brian Borcherdt: Canadian musician
Lars Bystøl: Norwegian ski jumper
Santana Dotson: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman
Denunciation rally: form of public humiliation and torture used by the Chinese Communist Party in the Mao era
John Knox Laughton: British naval historian (1830-1915)
Iranian Arabs: ethnic group in Iran
Sanford Robinson Gifford: American painter (1823–1880)
NKX6-1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Final girl: stock character; "last girl standing" in a horror film
Porsche 959: car model
William B. Umstead State Park: state park in North Carolina
Jared Homan: American basketball player
Dorothy Norman: American photographer, writer and editor (1905-1997)
Mary Byrne (singer): Irish singer-songwriter
Tumut and Kunama railway lines: disused railway lines in the south of New South Wales, Australia
Methyl vinyl ketone: chemical compound
Andy Wells (American politician): American politician
European Digital Rights: advocacy group
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster: ministerial office in the United Kingdom
Don't Fence Me In (song): popular American song written in 1934, with music by Cole Porter and lyrics by Robert Fletcher and Cole Porter
Houses of Hillel and Shammai: schools of thought in ancient Judaism
Tomato can (sports idiom): sports
Jean Echenoz: French writer
Dave Scatchard: Canadian ice hockey player
Alnus incana: species of plant
Kohala Bridge: bridge in Pakistan
Viktor Shasherin: Soviet speed skater
Little Feet (film): 2013 film by Alexandre Rockwell
Repatriation of Cossacks after World War II: forcible repatriation of Cossacks to the Soviet Union
Don Francisco (television host): Chilean television personality (born 1940)
Malladi Chandrasekhara Sastry: Indian Hindu guru
Jim McAlister: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Hodges University: Private university located in the U.S. state of Florida
Superocean: type of ocean, generally defined as bigger than the Pacific Ocean
Leo Baeck College: further education, rabbinical seminary, teacher training school in London
Harare Declaration: Declaration of the Commonwealth of Nations, setting out the Commonwealth's core principles and values, detailing the Commonwealth's membership criteria, and redefining and reinforcing its purpose
Digraph (orthography): pair of characters used to write one phoneme
International Moss Stock Center: Moss collection center
Tony Naylor: British footballer (born 1967)
Podophorus: genus of plants
San Antonio–San Diego Mail Line: Stagecoach and mail operation
Bambang Pamungkas: former Indonesian footballer
Heatherwood Hospital: hospital in Berkshire, England, UK
Prime Minister of the Czech Republic: Head of the Government of the Czech Republic
San Quinn: American rapper
22nd Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Garrett Oliver: American brewer and author