naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball: men's basketball team of Florida Atlantic University
Waipa District: territorial authority district in New Zealand's Waikato region
Crocodylus palaeindicus: species of reptile (fossil)
Structure: arrangement and organization of interrelated elements in an object or system, or the object or system so organized
Wahkonsa Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Falcons (film): 2002 film by Friðrik Þór Friðriksson
Elementary schools in Japan: the first education stage in Japan
Natasha Baig: actor
The King's England: topographical and historical book series
Witt, Illinois: city in Montgomery County, Illinois, United States
Gamini Dissanayake: Sri Lankan politician
Édouard Kargu: French footballer
Jerzy Bajan: Colonel of the Polish Air Force, fighter pilot
Doig Medal: football award
Union Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Vatican Museums: museums of the Vatican City
Defying Gravity (TV series): television series
Jean-Frédéric Waldeck: French antiquarian, explorer, artist (1766-1875)
MLS Soccer Sunday: US television program
USS Motive (AM-102): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Claire Nouvian: French political activist, journalist and television producer
Switch (British TV series): 2012 British TV series
Herb Ritts: American photographer
Electric Angels: US musical group
Ferguson John: Saint Lucian politician
School of Salamanca: cultural movement
Rajinikanth: Indian actor (born 1950)
1975 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
John Sydney Lethbridge: British Army general
Wunder Beach: former US Army base in Vietnam (Utah Beach)
Servite High School: parochial high school in Anaheim, California, USA
Applicative universal grammar: universal semantic metalanguage
Svetlana Kuznetsova: Russian tennis player
Hustler (magazine): American pornographic magazine
Glen Head, New York: census-designated place in Nassau County, New York
Louise de Marillac: co-founder, with Vincent de Paul, of the Daughters of Charity (1591-1660)
Rebecca Evans (soprano): Welsh operatic sopran
Paul Bealin: Gaelic football player and manager
Lam Tsuen wishing trees: Trees in Hong Kong
Uzziel: person mentioned in the Torah
Uffculme: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Misiones Department: department of Paraguay
DemonStar: 1997 video game
Computer (occupation): historical occupation
Alan Mullery: English footballer and manager (born 1941)
Lennart Torstensson: Swedish Field Marshal, Privy Councillour and Governor-General (1603-1651)
Angels in the Endzone: 1997 television film directed by Gary Nadeau
Caldwell County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
P Cygni: variable star in the constellation Cygnus
Ronald Drever: British physicist (1931-2017)
WarCry (band): Spanish band
Royce O'Neale: American basketball player
London Film-Makers' Co-op: British film-making workshop
German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation: German government agency investigating aircraft accidents and incidents
Triptan: class of pharmaceutical drugs
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Cristóbal de Las Casas: diocese of the Catholic Church in Mexico
Robin Lawrie: British artist
Miriam Fried: Romanian-born Israeli violinist
No. 651 Squadron AAC: military unit
Zanobi Strozzi: Italian painter (1412-1468)
Shine On, Harvest Moon (1944 film): 1944 film by David Butler
1998 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Squash at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: Sports contested at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The events took place from August 21 to August 26, 2017, at the National Squash Centre in Bukit Jalil.
Rosemary Catacalos: American poet
Sultanate of Sulu: historic sultanate state based on the islands of Sulu, Palawan, and northeastern Borneo
Baltimore Bohemians: football club
Konstantin Sergeyev: Russian dancer (1910-1992)
Agadez: urban commune in Niger
Maxxie and Anwar: episode of Skins (S1 E6)
Erick Barkley: American professional basketball player and coach
Dick Tooth: Australian rugby union player
Quercus laurina: tree species
Columbus Catfish: Minor League Baseball team
Ian Chappell: Australian cricketer
Status offense: act prohibited only to a class of people
Fiona Wade: English actress
Illinois Route 141: State highway in southeastern Illinois, US
Feldspar: mineral group
Desert Moon: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Clark Johnson: American-Canadian actor and director
Sarath Babu: Indian actor
On (band): American alternative rock band
Anne Desclos: French journalist and novelist best known for her erotic novel Story of O
St George's Hall, Bradford: concert hall and former cinema in Bradford, England
Gauge theory: physical theory having a gauge symmetry
Granville, Manche: commune in Manche, France
Phil Vassar: American singer-songwriter
Malësi e Madhe: municipality of Albania
Ditch the Label: organization
Samantha Colley: British actress
Wojciech Roszkowski: Polish politician
Acolhua: Mesoamerican people
Corey Brewer: American basketball player
Voodoo (Wildstorm): comic superhero
Rob Sheffield: American music journalist (born 1966)
Ngāti Pikiao: Māori iwi (tribe) in Aotearoa New Zealand
Frances Wright: American activist
Thomas Crofton Croker: Irish antiquary and artist
Broughton High School, Salford, Greater Manchester: former secondary school
Simhadriya Simha: 2002 film by S. Narayan
Nathan Perrott: Canadian ice hockey player
Polymacon: chemical compound
Kai Ueda: baseball player (1996-)
Molly Yard: American feminist
The Wiz (film): 1978 film by Sidney Lumet
Adelsdorf, Bavaria: municipality in the district of Erlangen-Höchstadt, Middle Franconia, Germany
David Lodge (author): English writer, born 1935
Tribute (Ozzy Osbourne album): 1987 live album by Ozzy Osbourne
Cam Janssen: American ice hockey player
Scott Beatty: American writer
Dead Ringer for Love: 1981 song performed by Meat Loaf
Anna Banti: Italian novelist, art historian, art critic, and translator
Hugh Whitemore: English playwright and screenwriter
St. Andrew's, Newfoundland and Labrador: settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Jim Murray (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Kings of the Dance: ballet
Herb Magidson: American popular lyricist (1906-1986)
Hands Like Houses: Australian rock band
Cathode-ray tube amusement device: 1947 video game
Gas Gas: motorcycle manufacturer
Matthew Fuller (author): British media theorist
Fast Food Nation (film): 2006 film directed by Richard Linklater
Franz von Werneck: Austrian general
UNB Reds: athletic teams of the University of New Brunswick
Missoula floods: floods dating from the end of the last ice age, in the USA
Thavarige Baa Thangi: 2002 film by Sai Prakash
George McRae: Scottish/Australian architect (1958–2023)
Anastrepha ludens: species of fly
Effelsberg 100-m Radio Telescope: radio telescope in Germany
Wintersun: Finnish metal band
Eric Baker (activist): British activist
Teófilo Cubillas: Peruvian footballer
Patrol torpedo boat PT-105: torpedo boat of the United States Navy
Palustrine wetland: inland marshes, swamps or bogs
2014 European Parliament election: 2014 elections for the European parliament
George K. Ilsley: Canadian writer
U.S. Women's Open: annual golf tournament
The Speeches at Prince Henry's Barriers: play
Interpersonal communication: exchange of information between two or more people who are interdependent
The switch in time that saved nine: 1937 power shift in the United States Supreme Court
At Home with Julia: Australian television comedy series
Scania Metropolitan: Double deck bus, produced 1973-79
Nutricia: company
The Infamous Stringdusters: band that plays bluegrass music
Michael Wuertz: baseball player
Mike Smith (actor): Canadian actor and musician (born 1972)
The Scarlet Clue: 1945 film by Phil Rosen
Koppies: town in the Free State, South Africa
Theodore J. Lowi: American political scientist
Joaquín Torres-García: Spanish Uruguayan painter, sculptor, writer and theorist of modern art (1874-1949)
2004 NASCAR Busch Series: NASCAR season
Pope Vitalian: 7th-century pope
The Biggest Game in Town (game show): UK television program
When You Awake: 1969 song performed by The Band
Michi Halilović: German skeleton racer
Eye (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1983
San Francisco Performances: organization
WJMN-TV: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Escanaba, Michigan, United States
Bill Savage: fictional character in the British comic anthology 2000 AD
Jeff Minton: British footballer (born 1973)
Central American reunification: proposal of political union in Central America
Duke of Norfolk: Dukedom in the Peerage of England
Oral contraceptive pill: medication taken by mouth for the purpose of birth control
Jo Kennedy: Australian actress
Wonder Woman: Amazonia: 1997 one-shot comic book by William Messner-Loebs
Dirac adjoint: dual to the Dirac spinor
WWV (radio station): shortwave radio station broadcasting time signals
Swan band: Emission spectra characteristic of burning hydrocarbon fuels
Mountain range: geographic area containing several geologically related mountains
2003 Formula One World Championship: Motorsport competition
Stuart S. Murray: United States Navy Vice Admiral
Sewerby: village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England United Kingdom
Baaji: 2019 film directed by Saqib Malik
Lower Manhattan Development Corporation: American organization
Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: Queen consort of Great Britain and Ireland as the wife of King George III
Memorial bench: bench which commemorates something
Kim Uasi: Tongan rugby league footballer
Brixton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Lu Chunlong: Chinese trampoline gymnast
Harry Ayres (footballer): English footballer (1920-2003)
Mark 16: Gospel according to Mark, chapter 16
Timeshare: property with a particular form of ownership or use rights
Whatarangi Winiata: New Zealand accountant, academic, and Māori leader
Sanjak of Smederevo: Ottoman administrative unit between 1459 and 1817
Alejandro Amenábar: Spanish-Chilean film director, screenwriter and composer
Workers' Youth League (Norway): Norwegian political youth organization
Palestinian Airlines: airline of Palestine
Nikita Scherbak: Russian ice hockey player
Adam Simpson: Australian rules footballer and coach
Sarvajana Nesan: Sri Lankan Arabic-Tamil language newspaper
Émile Masqueray: French linguist and anthropologist
Miss Earth 2013: 13th edition of Miss Earth
Jack Conan: Irish rugby union player
Salt pan (geology): flat expanse of ground covered with salt and other minerals
Franziska Brantner: German politician
Li Tieying: Chinese politician
Where the Heart Is (British TV series): British television series
Andy Ristie: Dutch-Surinamese kickboxer
Jane Oineza: Filipino actress
Royal Society of Victoria: learned society in Victoria, Australia
CWF Mid-Atlantic: American independent wrestling federation
Matej Jelić: Croatian footballer
Drum magazine: high-capacity magazine for firearms
1443: year
Chris Redfern: American politician in Ohio (born 1964)
John Field (composer): Irish pianist, composer, and teacher
Frank Mankiewicz: American journalist
Perfect Strangers (TV series): American comedy television series
Bill Holroyd: British investor and philanthropist
2013–14 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Dr. Mario Online Rx: 2008 video game
Malina Weissman: American actress
Petunia: genus of flowering plants
Russell Wasendorf: American fraudster and financier
Pinewood Studios: British film studio and television studio situated in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England
Vicina (town): former town in Northern Dobruja, in Romania
Tissue (biology): cellular organizational level intermediate between cells and a complete organism; cells that are grouped together with a common function
KOQL: Radio station in Ashland–Columbia, Missouri
Paolo Maffei: Italian astrophysicist (1926-2009)
Neurotic Outsiders: British-American rock supergroup
Nabil Ayouch: Moroccan film director
Descending limb of loop of Henle: also known by the Latin term pars descendens ansa nephrica
Howard Terpning: artist and United States Marine
1996 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Katherine Young: Chinese-American centenarian
Eroni Clarke: New Zealand rugby union player
2015 Guangzhou International Women's Open: women's tennis tournament
Trucker (film): 2008 film
Jatt & Juliet 2: 2013 film by Anurag Singh
Louisville Ballet: non-profit organization in the USA
Trans fat regulation: regulations covering trans fat in food products
Dave Brockie: Canadian Vocalist and Bassist (1963-2014)
Majapahit: Empire of Javanese, based in Majakarta (Mojokerto)
How We Came To Live Here: tabletop role-playing game
Savoy Ballroom: ballroom in Harlem, New York City
Around the Mountains Cycle Trail: New Zealand cycling and tramping trail
John Gaeta: visual effects designer
Saskatchewan Highway 785: Wikimedia list article
ACG Motorsports: NASCAR team
Thamanat Prompow: Thai politician
Jorge Newbery: Argentine aviator (1875-1914)
Joseph G. Gall: American biologist
Bittadon: village in the United Kingdom
Lucas Lopes: American mixed martial artist
Dinghai District: district of Zhejiang Province, China
Wakefield (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-2024
Mumtaj: Indian actress
Three Blind Mice: 1609 song
Zenon Konopka: Canadian ice hockey player
Stephen Melville: South African Air Force general (1904-1977)
Gavin Bryars: English composer and double bassist
ITV (TV network): TV network in the United Kingdom
Girton College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
HMS Glatton (1795): ship
Sensations of 1945: 1944 film by Andrew L. Stone
Potamotrygon: genus of freshwater stingrays
Vietnamese boat people: refugees from Vietnam
Jagadevpet: village in Telangana, India
Everett J. Lake: Governor of Connecticut (1871-1948)
Sir Thomas Morgan, 1st Baronet: Welsh soldier during the English Civil War, and Commander-in-Chief in Scotland during the Restoration
Pedro de Mena: Spanish artist
Mai Dhai: Pakistani singer
Nancy Evans (mezzo-soprano): English mezzo-soprano (1915-2000)
Button Moon: television series
Fuzanglong: mythical dragon in Chinese mythology
Ian Lavender: English actor
Seaside Park (Ventura): ventura County Fairgrounds and event venue in Ventura, California, United States.
Torah im Derech Eretz: Torah with "the way of the land
Gaius Verres: 1st-century BC Roman magistrate, notorious for his misgovernment of Sicily
Mo Money Mo Problems: 1997 single by The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Mase and Puff Daddy
Dry Creek railway station: railway station in Dry Creek, South Australia
Mia Dillon: American actress
Sir George Staunton, 2nd Baronet: English traveller and Orientalist (1781-1859)
Soviet Jewry movement: international human rights campaign that advocated for the right of Jews in the Soviet Union to emigrate
Mourning for Anna: 2010 film by Catherine Martin
HIAS: Jewish American nonprofit organization providing humanitarian aid and assistance to refugees
Swineherd: person who tends, feeds, or guards herds of pigs
John Yorke (1728–1801): English barrister and politician (1728-1801)
Régis Wargnier: French film director
Camden, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Dick Kallman: American actor (1933-1980)
OG (esports): professional esports organisation
Northumberland Plate: flat horse race in Britain
Frederick K. Goodwin: American psychiatrist (1936-2020)
Dick Hartley: American-football player
Werner von Fritsch: German general
Knowing Bros: television series
Alessio Luciani: Italian footballer
Hercules (Seneca): tragedy by Seneca
Aneirin Hughes: singer and actor
Jeju Province: province in South Korea
The Republic of Ireland Act 1948: Act of the Oireachtas No. 22 of 1948
Konstantin Dyomin: Russian bobsledder
Bill Campbell (mayor): American politician, mayor of Atlanta, Georgia
Night King: fictional character from the Game of Thrones series
Appalachian dulcimer: fretted string instrument of the zither family
Tut Imlay: American football player and coach (1902-1962)
Yossi Benayoun: Israeli association football player (born 1980)
Corozal, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Gianni Fava: Italian politician
Peter Marshall (Presbyterian minister): American Presbyterian minister
Herbert Tenzer: American politician (1905-1993)
Ottawa County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Roy Noble: British broadcaster
Minuscule 570: New Testament manuscript
Ghawar Field: oil field in Saudi Arabia
In Praise of Folly: 1509 essay by Desiderius Erasmus
Largemouth bass: species of black bass
Steven Croft (cricketer): English cricketer
Mo (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Badminton at the 2012 Summer Olympics: badminton championships
Alexander Marent: Olympic cross-country skier
Grandfield, Oklahoma: human settlement in Tillman County, Oklahoma, United States
Turlapaty Kutumba Rao: Indian writer
Samuel J. R. McMillan: American politician
Yume no Chikara: 2005 single by Aya Ueto
1981 NCAA Division I-AA football season: American college football season
Madley Communications Centre: earth station in Kingstone, Herefordshire
Niños Héroes: six Mexican teenage military cadets who died defending Mexico City in the Battle of Chapultepec
Jeremy Mayfield: American racing driver
Cesare Sportelli: Italian lawyer
Peruvian Amazonia: natural and historic Peruvian region
Progress M1-2: Russian cargo spacecraft
Anna Świrszczyńska: Polish poet
Grand Valley, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Jose de Venecia Jr.: Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from 2001 to 2008, 1992 to 1998
Markus Zimmermann: bobsledder
David A. Klarner: American mathematician, author, and educator
Paul Brittain: American actor and comedian
Michel Hazanavicius: French film director, producer and screenwriter
Le Balai Citoyen: political movement
Interstate 220 (Louisiana): highway in Louisiana
John F. Kennedy Stadium (Philadelphia): formerly an open-air stadium in Philadelphia
Pierre François Xavier de Charlevoix: French Jesuit priest and historian
Trichoderma: genus of fungi
Jason Martin (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
François-Xavier Villain: member of the National Assembly of France
Democratic Party of Japan: 1998–2016 political party in Japan
Patrick's Day (film): 2014 film by Terry McMahon
Everlyn Sampi: Australian actress
Blasto (video game): 1998 video game
1985 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
National Breast Cancer Foundation (United States): American charitable organization
Cupid: Roman deity, counterpart of Eros
Jakarta Transactions: Jakarta EE specification for transactional resource access
Oryol Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in central Russia
Steve James (film producer): American producer
Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge: former hunting lodge at 8 Rangers Road, Chingford, London
Steve McCall (drummer): American jazz drummer
Republic Polytechnic: post-secondary academic institution in Singapore
Foothill High School (Henderson, Nevada): high school in Nevada, United States
Leslie, Missouri: village in Missouri, USA
Selckë: village in Gjirokastër, Albania
Hryhory Bazhul: Ukrainian bandurist and publisher of articles about Ukrainian bandura players
Anna Sui: American fashion designer
Larbi Bourrada: Algerian decathlete
Mu problem: problem of supersymmetric theories
Alfred Polgar: Austrian writer
Honda FC: Japanese football club
Test Card F: BBC test card
NFL Kickoff Game: Game that starts the NFL season
Bardolino: Italian comune
Rhinorrhea: type of medical symptom where the nasal cavity is filled with fluid mucus
History of the Jews in Bessarabia: aspect of history
Jean-Marie Collot d'Herbois: French actor and writer (1749-1796)
Friendly Fires: English band from St Albans, Hertfordshire, England
Rune Temte: Norwegian actor
Adam Buxton: British actor and comedian
Raffaele Longo: Italian footballer
Super Bowl XII: 1978 edition of the Super Bowl
Davy Jones's locker: legend
Zhujiajiao: town in China
Titusville, Pennsylvania: city of Pennsylvania
All Saints' Hospital, Winson Green: former hospital in England
Mansa Musa: 14th-century ruler of the Mali Empire
JeruZalem: 2015 film directed by Doron Paz and Yoav Paz
Lionel Davidson: writer
William Howard Taft Charter High School: high school in California, United States
Shohreh Aghdashloo: Iranian actress
Walt Morey: American children's writer
God Bless the Prince of Wales: song
Phillip Knightley: Australian journalist (1929-2016)
Geoffrey Owen Whittaker: politician
Virginia State Route 166: State highway in southeastern Virginia, US
Carlo Evasio Soliva: Swiss-Italian composer (1791-1853)
1968 Olympics Black Power salute: protest during 1968 Olympic Games
United States v. Thirty-seven Photographs: United States Supreme Court case
Adi Quala: city
Iowa Highway 37: state highway in Iowa, United States
Hautvillers: commune in Marne, France
Tita Merello: Argentine, actress and singer (1904–2002)
Crossandra infundibuliformis: species of plant
Araeoscelidia: order of tetrapods that developed two holes (temporal fenestra) in each side of their skulls, about 300 million years ago
Napoleon's planned invasion of the United Kingdom: cancelled attempt to invade Britain during the Napoleonic Wars
Incises: composition by Pierre Boulez
Peter Calthorpe: American architect
Mid-Western Highway: highway in New South Wales
Liam Clancy: Irish folk singer (1935–2009)
Dazu Huike: Chan practitioner
Seacock: valve on the hull of a boat
Civil resistance: political action that relies on the use of non-violent methods by civil groups
Tivoli, Cork: suburb in Munster, Ireland
Cumberland, Oklahoma: human settlement in Oklahoma, United States of America
Poetry Foundation: American foundation
Vicki Peterson: American musician
Josephine Lawrence: writer
Graduate Theological Union: group of eight private American theological schools
Germany national under-20 football team: national association football team
Monte Hale: actor, country singer (1919-2009)
Liam Phillips: English bicycle motocross rider
Brandon Bostick: American football player
52nd Berlin International Film Festival: 2002 film festival edition
Stormberg Group: Triassic/Jurassic geological group in the Karoo Supergroup in South Africa
Thornley (band): Canadian post-grunge/hard rock band
John Brough: American politician (1811-1865)
Redgranite, Wisconsin: village in Waushara County, Wisconsin
Ed Leigh: British sports presenter
Yellow-collared chlorophonia: species of bird
Oscar Nunez: Cuban-American actor and comedian
Bibliothèque Marguerite Durand: specialized public library in Paris, France
Freddy Beras-Goico: Dominican Republic actor
Marshalltown Community College: community college in Marshalltown, Iowa, U.S.
Hussar: type of light cavalry that orignated in regions of Central Europe
Itapiranga, Santa Catarina: municipality in the Brazilian state of Santa Catarina
The Sunday Standard: newspaper
NWSL federation players: players
Changchun: capital city of Jilin Province, China
The Keg of Nails: American college football trophy
Ben Davies (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1873-1930)
Liptovský Mikuláš: town in Slovakia
Stabilisation Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina: former peacekeeping force of the NATO
John Shattuck: American diplomat
Kannapolis, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States
AED (non-profit): US-based non-profit organization (1961–2011)
Pygmy gerbil: species of mammal
Alexandria Senior High School (Louisiana): public school in USA
Agustín Barrenechea: Canadian football player
Creative brief: document used by creative professionals and agencies to develop creative deliverables: visual design, copy, advertising, web sites, etc.
Nick Fenton: English Footballer (born 1979)
2001–02 Alpha Ethniki: 66th season of top-tier football league in Greece
Lianyungang: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China
Deltora Quest (book series): series of 15 books by Jennifer Rowe (as Emily Rodda)
Eoin O'Duffy: Irish political activist, soldier and police commissioner (1890–1944)
Proxmox Virtual Environment: Linux distribution for server virtualization
George Hincapie: American cyclist
Chase A. Clark: American politician (1883-1966)
Mykola Tomyn: Soviet handball player
Chaitrada Premanjali: 1992 film by S. Narayan
Calendar Girls: 2003 film by Nigel Cole
Han Feizi: 3rd-century BCE Chinese Legalist text
Lawrence C. Wroth: author, librarian, research professor
Golconda: fortified citadel and former city in central Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Gardom's Edge: gritstone edge near Baslow, Derbyshire
Lorenzo Tañada: Filipino politician (1898–1992)
Otaku: Japanese term (sometimes pejorative) for fans that pass a large part of their time and resources in a hobby they are passionate about and that directs their life at home, such as animes, mangas, video games and elements of modern Japanese culture
Remington Rand: American manufacturer
1972 Canadian federal election: creation of the 29th Parliament of the North American country
Daylight (Needtobreathe album): 2006 studio album by Needtobreathe
Bay Ferries: company
Phoebe Holcroft Watson: British tennis player (1898-1980)
1973–74 Eredivisie: football tournament edition
Francis Chandler: British trade unionist
Daniel Mendelsohn: American writer
Science Fantasy (magazine): defunct British science fiction magazine
Palace Theatre, Westcliff-on-Sea: theatre and arts centre in Westcliff-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea, England
2019 MotoE World Cup: 1st running of the MotoE World Cup
Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre: organization
Roberto Jonas: Andorran footballer
Augustin Robespierre: French lawyer and revolutionary (1763-1794)
Carnegie Institution for Science: non-profit organization in the USA
Aerocar: flying car
Biplane: airplane wing configuration with two stacked main flying surfaces
Pierre Menard: fur trader and US political figure
De Sitter universe: cosmological solution to the Einstein field equations of general relativity
Mary Honywood: English matriarch
Charles R. Eckert: American politician
Hursley House: near Winchester, Hants.
Walnut, Iowa: town in Iowa
USS Hunt (DD-194): 1920 Clemson-class destroyer
Monsoon Multimedia: former television technology company
Françoise Demulder: French photographer
Stirling Colgate: American physicist (1925–2013)
Keith Walker (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1942 film): 1942 film by Ralph Murphy
Black-footed albatross: species of bird
Wendell Davis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ted Geoghegan: American writer
Newberg, Oregon: city in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States
Daniel Fischel: American legal scholar
Ron Hodges: American baseball player (1949-2023)
Yakima River: tributary to the Columbia River in Washington state, United States of America
Centurion Park: cricket ground
IBM System/23 Datamaster: IBM microcomputer released in 1981
Josh Jenkins: Australian rules footballer
American Dream: ethos of the United States
SS Petersburg (T-AOT-9101): American tanker ship
The Neon God: Part 1 – The Rise: album by W.A.S.P.
Ulrich Leyendecker: German composer
Philip Hollom: British ornithologist
1969 Gujarat riots: Indian sectarian violence
Dagfinn Høybråten: Norwegian politician
Auckland Harbour Bridge: road bridge in Auckland, New Zealand
Chickasha Municipal Airport: airport in Oklahoma, United States of America
John 18: Gospel according to John, chapter 18
Bach-Jahrbuch: annual musicological journal
Deutsche Werke: company
Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination: clarence Thomas supreme court nomination
Eric Cullen: British actor
2016 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Giovanni da Pian del Carpine: Roman Catholic archbishop and traveller
Adomnán: hagiographer, statesman, clerical lawyer
Asiatic lion: subspecies of lion
SSAE 16: suite of service offerings CPAs may provide in connection with system-level controls of a service organization or entity-level controls of other organizations
Cynthia Lee Fontaine: Puerto Rican drag queen
Immersion baptism: method of baptism
Tanzeel Merchant: Canadian urban designer
Tom Ripley: fictional character created by Patricia Highsmith
Manny Alexander: baseball player
Assheton Pownall: Member of the British Parliament (1877-1953)
Butterz: Independent record label
Cessna Citation Excel: medium-sized business jet
Borough High Street: road in London
Assembly of First Nations: organization
Sophie Opel: German entrepreneur (1840-1913)
Darwin Porter: writer and Social Historian
Go (programming language): programming language developed by Google and the open-source community
Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna: university in Vienna, Austria
Ashok Kumar: Indian actor
Conor Leslie: American actress
Excalibosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
HDMS Sælen (S323): museum submarine in Copenhagen
Sargentville, Maine: human settlement in United States of America
George Selwyn (politician): British politician (1719-1791)
E. Urner Goodman: Founder of the Order of the Arrow (1891-1980)
Teletext: television information retrieval service developed in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s
Mark Carter (rugby): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Fredrik Winsnes: Norwegian footballer
Filip Verlinden: kickboxer
1971 in baseball: overview of the events of 1971 in baseball
Mark Melancon: American professional baseball player
Plumber: profession; tradesperson specialized in installing and maintaining systems used for potable water, sewage and drainage in plumbing systems
Camillus de Lellis: Italian priest, nurse and saint
Danilo Marcelino: tennis player
Bhabendra Nath Saikia: Indian film director
Philippe Léotard: French singer and actor (1940-2001)
El Chema: Mexican telenovela
Taipei International Flora Exposition: garden festival in Taipei, Taiwan
Alcázar of Segovia: castle and museum of the Old City of Segovia (Spain), UNESCO World Heritage Site
Jimmy Sirrel: Scottish footballer and manager (1922-2008)
Loose coupling: system in which each of its components has, or makes use of, little or no knowledge of the definitions of other separate components
Chloropidae: family of flies
Maddox Brothers and Rose: band that plays country music
Francis Joseph (footballer): English footballer (1960–2022)
Alain Dubuc: Canadian journalist and economist
Don Waddell: American ice hockey player
Matthew Hill: American politician in Tennessee
The Headless Horseman (1972 film): 1973 film by Vladimir Vajnshtok
Seleucus I Nicator: general of Alexander and founder of the Seleucid dynasty
Electric-steam locomotive: steam locomotive with boiler heated electrically
Tony Mandarich: All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman
Canley Heights, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Suggested Upper Merged Ontology: type of upper ontology for computer systems
Institute for Advanced Study: postgraduate center in Princeton, New Jersey, US
2010 Buffalo Bulls football team: American college football team season
Treaty of Elche: 1305 treaty between Castile and Aragon
Wilbarger County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Mahlon Romeo: English footballer (born 1995)
Dick Kinney: American animator
Francis Gordon: English cricketer (1808-1857)
Naturalisation (biology): process by which a non-native organism or species spreads into the wild and its reproduction is sufficient to maintain its population
Ferrari 308 GTB/GTS: sports car model by Ferrari
Dina Powell: United States diplomat, banker
SC 1880 Frankfurt: sports club
South Williamson, Kentucky: human settlement in Kentucky, United States of America
The Fire-Eaters: book by David Almond
Roderick Snell: British engineer
American Principles Project: American political advocacy organization
Trinity College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution: book by Steven Levy
Participatory Culture Foundation: U.S. charity to encourage individual political participation
Matt Centrowitz: American distance runner
Dunboyne: town in County Meath, Leinster, Ireland
Eucestoda: subclass of worms
2009 AFL Grand Final: grand final of the 2009 Australian Football League season
Susana Diazayas: Mexican actress and model
Augustus Kilty: United States Navy admiral (1807-1879)
Ascari Cars: British automobile manufacturer
Strathclyde F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Richard Bull (actor): American film, stage and television actor (1924–2014)
1947 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1947
Latanya Sweeney: computer scientist
Htin Kyaw: Burmese politician and scholar serving as the 9th President of Myanmar
Yngve Slyngstad: Norwegian economist
Daitoku-ji: Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan
Steve Smith (rugby union, born 1959): Northern Irish rugby union footballer
Gerald Wiggins: American pianist (1922-2008)
Archibald Rowlands: British civil servant
Monetary Policy Council: body of the National Bank of Poland
Walt Love: American clergyman
Bait (2000 film): 2000 film by Antoine Fuqua
Bethayres station: SEPTA Regional Rail station
Sattar Bahlulzade: Azerbaijani artist (1909-1974)
Quetzalcoatlus: genus of huge pterosaurs
Chubby Grigg: American football player (1926-1983)
Hsu Chieh-yu: Taiwanese female tennis player
Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
Saka language: language
Big Brother (British series 2): season of the UK television series
Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification: 1999 text resulting from an extensive ecumenical dialogue
Natsumi Hoshi: Japanese swimmer
K. Rajagopal (director): Singaporean film director
Bertie Ledger-Advance: weekly newspaper based in Windsor, North Carolina covering Bertie County
Fox Lake, Wisconsin: city in Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States
Bocconi University: private university in Milan, Italy
Denarius: ancient coin of the Roman Republic and Empire
Congress of Vienna: conference of ambassadors of European states (September/November 1814 to June 1815)
Car suspension: system of tires, tire air, springs, shock absorbers and linkages that connects a vehicle to its wheels and allows relative motion between the two
Masters of Evil: fictional team from Marvel Comics
Davenport Bag and Paper Company Building: historic building located in downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States
Instrument amplifier: speaker and anplifier for use with musical instruments
Meerut: metropolitan city in Uttar Pradesh, India
Binignit: Visayan dessert soup
Kent, Connecticut: town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States
Victor Webster: actor
Harvard–Princeton football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Hawkman: fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by DC Comics
Campaign of Danture: 1594 Portuguese military campaign against the Kingdom of Kandy
Buoyant Billions: play by George Bernard Shaw
Airbus A320neo family: 2014 airliner family by Airbus
F. R. C. Clarke: Canadian musician and composer (1931-2009)
John V, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst: Prince of Anhalt-Dessau and Anhalt-Zerbst
American Council on Science and Health: non-profit organization in the USA
Steve Farmer (darts player): English darts player
Stupidity (Dr. Feelgood album): 1976 Dr. Feelgood album
David Kahalekula Kaʻauwai: politician and legislator of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Franchot Tone: American stage and film actor (1905-1968)
St. John's College, Agra: Indian Christian college
Izabela Trojanowska: Polish singer and film actress
New Grand Chain, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Voima (1952 icebreaker): Finnish icebreaker built in 1954
Strait of Tartary: strait dividing Sakhalin from mainland Asia
St Albans City railway station: railway station in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England, UK
Skelmersdale United F.C.: association football club in Skelmersdale, England
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus: bacterium responsible for difficult-to-treat infections in humans
Michael Torke: American composer
Hyper-Kamiokande: planned neutrino detector in Japan
Robin S.: American musician
Albert Meyers: American chemist
Lionel Tennyson, 3rd Baron Tennyson: English cricketer (1889-1951)
Taiwan Water Corporation: utility company of Taiwan
International relations theory: study of international relations from a theoretical perspective
William Cookworthy: British pharmacist
The Cadets (group): American doo-wop group
Paul C. P. McIlhenny: Tabasco sauce executive (1944-2013)
Grand National Hurdle Stakes: horse race
Blasdell, New York: village in Erie County, New York, United States
The Pirates of Somalia (film): 2017 film by Bryan Buckley
The Gift (Bizzy Bone album): album by Bizzy Bone
David Witzthum: Israeli broadcaster
John B. Coulter: United States general
Non-celiac gluten sensitivity: gluten-related disorder
Neo-Marxism: modern politico-economic ideology
Colm McCarthy (director): Scottish television director
Park Byeong-ju (skier): South Korean biathlete
Department of Kansas: military unit
CKPR-DT: CTV affiliate in Thunder Bay, Ontario
Mercury-vapor lamp: electric lighting source
Toompea: hill in Tallinn, Estonia
Seattle Storm: American professional women's basketball team
2001 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
John Suther: American football player (1907-1984)
Jack Goohsen: Canadian politician
Digoxin immune fab: pharmaceutical drug
Benjamin E. Russell: American politician (1845-1909)
Operation Donnerschlag: German military operation
Portis, Kansas: city in Osborne County, Kansas
Red Mountain (Ouray County, Colorado): mountain in Ouray County, Colorado, United States
Seven More Minutes: album by The Rentals
Harry A. Corey: Canadian politician
Guillaume Postel: French linguist, astronomer, diplomat and professor (1510–1581)
M180 motorway: motorway in Lincolnshire, England
Robert Thompson (designer): British furniture designer
Stephan Keppler: German alpine skier
Joseph Darnand: French SS officer (1897-1945)
Southern Electric: UK business
Plaxton: UK business
Cookie: baked treat
KNLS: shortwave radio station near Anchor Point, Alaska
State highway: highway which is part of a subnational highway network; often described as a state highway network, provincial highway network, or similar
Ivica Grlić: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Yellow vests protests: 2018 social movement started in France
Jean-Baptiste Leschenault de La Tour: French scientist (1773-1826)
Servants' quarters: traditional domestic worker's part of a great house
Vincent F. Hendricks: Danish philosopher
Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei: Iranian-Iraqi Islamic scholar
Ted Mack (radio and television host): American broadcaster, radio, and TV host
Monte Carlo: ward in the Principality of Monaco
Childe Hassam: American painter (1859-1935)
Karl Wilhelm (conductor): German choral director and composer
Jorge Mendonça (footballer, born 1954): Brazilian footballer (1954-2006)
2006 Miami Dolphins season: 41st season in franchise history
Donald Kingsbury: Canadian mathematician and writer
Flash Airlines Flight 604: Egyptian private charter flight
KSPN (AM): ESPN Radio station in Los Angeles
Edith Eccles: British classical archaeologist
They Were Eleven: Japanese media franchise
Live to Win: album by Paul Stanley
Dumuzid: Sumerian god
Kwaku Ananse (film): 2013 short film directed by Akosua Adoma Owusu
Arthur Mann: Footballer; Football manager (1948-1999)
Milka Duno: Venezuelan racing driver and model
Ride Beyond Vengeance: 1966 film by Bernard McEveety
Vyacheslav Oliynyk: Olympic wrestler
Karabük Province: province of Turkey
Nike Zeus: anti-ballistic missile system developed by the US Army in the 1950s and 1960s
Uncle Albert: fictional character from Only Fools and Horses
Andy Murray (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey coach
Minnesota State Highway 74: highway in Minnesota
Harrison Bergeron: short story by Kurt Vonnegut
Japanese destroyer Isokaze (1939): ship
Ottoman Navy: navy of the Ottoman Empire
The Astronomy and Astrophysics Review: journal
Edward Fitzharris: British perjurer
Medin Zhega: Albanian footballer (1946-2012)
Norbert Rillieux: inventor and engineer
Glacier terminus: the end of a glacier at any given point in time
Vendsyssel FF: Danish football club
David Pauley: American professional baseball player
Christiansholm Fortress: building in Kristiansand, Southern Norway
VMEbus: computer bus standard physically based on Eurocard sizes
2010 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 2010
Friday After Next: 2002 film directed by Marcus Raboy
Paul Jenkins (barrister): British barrister and civil servant
Ludhiana: city in Punjab, India
Northeastern Illinois University: state university in Chicago
Dollar Baby: Arrangement where Stephen King grants permission to adapt one of his short stories for $1
CBC Kids: Canadian block on CBC
Clear Skies Act of 2003: proposed federal law of the United States
Organizations of Alias: fictional organization
Tom Scully (cyclist): New Zealand racing cyclist
Healthcare in Greece: Healthcare in Greece
Philadelphia Sketch Club: organization
Arseny Logashov: Russian footballer
Out of Mind, Out of Sight (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S1 E11)
Bernard Kops: British writer
Billabong Pipeline Masters: surfing competition
Dan Skipper: American football player (born 1994)
Ross Ice Shelf: ice shelf in Antarctica
Henry Percy (Hotspur): English noble
Railway Mail Service: mail transportation service
Ben Franklin in Paris: musical
Fikru Teferra: footballer
2009 CAF Super Cup: football match
Patshull Hall: Grade I listed building in South Staffordshire, England, UK
2014 World U-17 Hockey Challenge (January): international ice hockey competition
Australian studies: academic field of cultural studies of Australia
Engineer boot: leather work-boots
George W. Strawbridge Jr.: American hockey executive
Anton Newcombe: American musician
Irish Meusel: American baseball player
Frederick Martin (politician): British politician (1882-1950)
Capitol Hill Block Party: Seattle music event
Vondelpark: park in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Katie Stevens: American actress and singer
Christian Holder: British-Trinidadian artist, dancer, and choreographer (born 1949)
Yvor Winters: American poet and literary critic
Hanna-Marie Weydahl: Norwegian pianist (1922-2016)
Echeveria: genus of plants
Barre, Vermont (town): town in Vermont, USA
Alice (Avril Lavigne song): song written and performed by Avril Lavigne
Oak Ridge High School (Tennessee): American public high school in Tennessee
Mawson, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Luca Scassa: Italian motorcycle racer
Yarisley Silva: Cuban pole vaulter
Brett Montgomery: Australian rules footballer
United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida: United States federal district court in Florida
Simon Coleman (anthropologist): British anthropologist
Accordion effect: disruption in the flow of elements caused by fluctuations in the motion of a traveling body
Mukteswaram: village in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Character actor: actor who predominantly plays unusual or eccentric characters
Brooke Dillman: American actor and comedian
Two Suns: album by Bat for Lashes
Section 44 of the Constitution of Australia: article of constitution
The Goonies II: 1987 NES game
The Congos: Jamaican band
Cecilia, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Kentucky, United States
Bratislava Stock Exchange: stock exchange located in Bratislava, Slovakia
Shakespeare's Globe: theatre in London, reconstruction of the Globe Theatre
Dalton Harris: Jamaican winner of the UK X Factor (2018)
Joseph C. Rodríguez: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Claudia Octavia: daughter of Roman Emperor Claudius and wife of Emperor Nero
Pye Records: British record label
Georgia (1988 film): 1988 film by Ben Lewin
Theatre of China: overview of theatre in China
Oregon Route 211: state highway in Oregon, United States
Metro Station (band): American pop rock band
Van Morrison: Northern Irish musician
Resources Infrastructure & Investment Task Force: South Australian government agency
José Antonio Aguirre (politician): Basque association football player and politician
Lincoln Township, Newton County, Indiana: township in Newton County, Indiana
Dishnicë: municipal unit in Gjirokastër, Albania
Constance of Antioch: Princess of Antioch (1127-1163)
Maritime Institute of Ireland: who operate the National Maritime Museum of Ireland
Tofalar: ethnic group
Naptholette: former French automobile manufacturer
K. Pratyagatma: film director
T. M. Samarasinghe: Sri Lankan cricket umpire (1942-2004)
North Donegal (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1922
Anatoly Dobrynin: Soviet Russian diplomat and statesman (1919-2010)
Mission Foods: American maker of tortillas and salsa, owned by Gruma
Atom (web standard): Atom Syndication Format (XML)-used for web feeds                                                                    Atom Publishing Protocol (HTTP)-protocol for creating and updating web resources
Archana Shastry: Indian actress
Rob Borbidge: Australian politician
Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict: indirect conflict between Iran and Saudi Arabia
Ryan Grant (running back): American football player (born 1982)
James "Stump" Johnson: American blues pianist and singer
Spanish–American War Nurses Memorial: memorial in Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington County, Virginia
Michael McCaul: U.S. Representative from Texas
Clifford McBride: cartoonist (1901-1951)
Hovevei Zion: Jewish zionist group.
Becoming (philosophy): philosophical theory
William Boyd (writer): Scottish novelist, short story writer, and screen writer
PA-RISC: instruction set architecture by Hewlett-Packard
Billy Sunday: American evangelist and baseball player (1862-1935)
Frida Vigdorova: writer
Everything but the Girl: English music duo
Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act: law
Ferdinando Poggi: Italian actor
Aníbal Troilo: Argentine tango musician (1914-1975)
Tramways Act 1870: 1870 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 33 & 34 Vic c. 78
Dorothy Eck: American politician (1924-2017)
Ma On Shan line: railway line in Hong Kong
Jane McGonigal: American game designer and author
Deborah Watling: English actress (1948-2017)
Amortization schedule: table detailing each periodic payment on an amortizing loan
James L. Terry: United States general
Berit Kristensen: Danish handball player
Charlie Garner: American football player
Kim Darroch: British diplomat (born 1954)
Brest, Belarus: city of Belarus, capital of Brest Region
1st Parachute Hussar Regiment: hussar
Nick Zoricic: Canadian freestyle skier
Chip Monck: American lighting designer
Reformed Ecumenical Council: Calvinist church organisation
Lennox–Gastaut syndrome: rare but severe childhood-onset epilepsy
1995–96 Football League: 97th season of the Football League
Mike Pyke: Canadian Australian rules footballer and rugby union player
Andale, Kansas: city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
The Purple Hearts (Australian band): active from 1964 to 1967
Khalil al-Wazir: Palestinian military leader, founder of Fatah (1935–1988)
Diaphragm (birth control): cervical barrier type of birth control
Tzvi Hirsh of Zidichov: Polish rabbi
Du (company): Dubai-based domestic telecom provider
World Schools Debating Championships: annual English-language debating tournament for high school-level teams
Convention on the High Seas: International treaty
Yvonne Rudellat: French resistance member (1897-1945)
Drax, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
My Big Fat Greek Wedding: 2002 film by Joel Zwick
Edward Burns: American actor and director
Georgia State Route 17: state highway in eastern Georgia
Peter George (author): British novelist
Kamel Morjane: Tunisian politician
Andrea Giocondi: athletics competitor
1397: year
Fortune Ferry: Hong Kong ferry operator
The Imperialism of Free Trade: scientific article
Epic Games Store: digital games storefront
Operation Sovereign Borders: Australian border protection program
Claudine K. Brown: American museum director and educator and nonprofit executive
Anton Reicha: Czech-born French composer
Julius Frey: swimmer
Stepney: district of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Zeno of Verona: Italian Catholic bishop and saint (300-371)
Colebrook, New Hampshire: town in Coös County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Colonel Sanders: American entrepreneur (1890-1980) who founded KFC
Nicholas Magallanes: Mexican-American ballet dancer
Adepero Oduye: American actress
Pohorje: mountain range
Maryland Heights, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
2001 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Yuri Shevtsov: Belarusian handball player
Ramsay MacDonald: British prime minister in 1924 and 1929 to 1935
Steel River Blues: television series
Robert R. Merhige Jr.: United States federal judge