naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Rationing: controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, or services
Battle of Kanagawa: 1582 battle
Matt McClure (broadcaster): American journalist
Running on Empty (song): 1978 single by Jackson Browne
Claregalway Friary: human settlement
Wenceslau de Moraes: Portuguese writer (1854-1929)
Wahlert Catholic High School: high school in Iowa, United States
Thom Collegiate: high school in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
1957 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Hugh Fernando: Sri Lankan politician
United States House Armed Services Subcommittee on Intelligence and Special Operations: Military
Paul Tillich: German-American theologian and philosopher
Cam Kennedy: Scottish comic book artist
Toyota War: last phase of the Chadian–Libyan conflict. It takes its name from the Toyota pickup trucks used
Western States Football League: Former American junior college football league
Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening: 2005 video game
William Primrose: Scottish violist (1904-1982)
Amanda Dehnert: American theater director and professor
Taylorsville, Indiana: census-designated place in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Franz Fischnaller: Italian artist
Dayuling: mountain pass in Xiulin, Hualien, Taiwan
Peter Jensen (bishop): Archbishop of Sydney; Australian Anglican bishop
D major: tonality
Infrared telescope: telescope that uses infrared light to detect celestial bodies
Battle of Kunersdorf: 1759 battle of the Seven Years' War
Campus Martius Park: square and urban park in Detroit, Michigan
Giants Stadium: former stadium located in East Rutherford, New Jersey, U.S.
Road Salt One: album by Pain of Salvation
Xenocyon: sub genus of extinct carnivores
86th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: military unit
Wael Zwaiter: Palestinian Arab diplomat and writer
Plant community: collection or association of plant species within a designated geographical unit
Princequillo: Thoroughbred racehorse
2000 Oahu Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ophiocordyceps: genus of fungi
Evelyn Byrd Harrison: American classical archaeologist
Monroe, Adams County, Indiana: town in Adams County, Indiana, United States
Channa marulius: species of fish
Throop, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Rick Ley: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Ben Couch: New Zealand politician, rugby union player
Kilsyth: town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
North Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Bellerive Yacht Club: yacht club in Tasmania, Australia
Gold Fame Citrus: book by Claire Vaye Watkins
Nieuwe Maas: distributary of the Rhine River
Nathan Morris: singer
Figge Art Museum: museum in Davenport, Iowa
USS Haas: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy
Anjelina Belakovskaia: Ukrainian-born American chess player
Brian Binnie: United States naval aviator and commercial astronaut
Angus Buchan: Zambian farmer
Lane Seminary: former theological college in Ohio, USA
Kan Abe: Japanese politician
David Thomas (British politician): Member of Parliament for Aberdare
West Virginia Route 67: state highways in West Virginia, United States
Möhne Reservoir: reservoir
Lyric Theatre, London: theatre in the West End of London
Flagellation: act of beating the human body with special implements such as whips, lashes etc
Erasmus Prize: annual award for an exceptional contribution to the humanities or the arts awarded by the Praemium Erasmianum Foundation
Ernest Norman: American new age spiritual leader
Sanna Lüdi: Swiss freestyle skier
Eleanor F. Helin: American astronomer (1932-2009)
Quadrilateral Security Dialogue: strategic dialogue between the United States, Japan, Australia and India
Notifier: fire alarm systems manufacturer
Crowder (musician): American musician
Karakul sheep: sheep breed
Phony Ppl: musical group from Brooklyn, NY
Essipit: Innu Indian reserve in Quebec, Canada
Ramingining Airport: airport serving Ramingining, Australia
Tony Blair: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
List Visual Arts Center: contemporary art museum on MIT campus
Why Did I Get Married Too?: 2010 film directed by Tyler Perry
Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing: album by Discharge
Jaya Bachchan: Indian politician and actress
EC Granollers: association football club
Brotherhood of Timber Workers: 1910s labor union
Château des ducs de Bretagne: castle of the Dukes of Brittany, Nantes, France
Nepomorpha: infraorder of insects
Charity Organization Society: founded in England in 1869
Sutton Mandeville: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Gordon Jones (footballer, born 1943): footballer (born 1943)
Heterogeneous catalysis: type of catalysis where the reactants and catalysts are different phases of matter
Petra Noskaiová: Slovak mezzo-soprano
Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center: prison in Lancaster, Massachusetts
Empty Arms: 1971 single by Sonny James
Damenwahl: 1986 studio album by Die Toten Hosen
Louis Prima Jr.: American musician
Launceston, Cornwall: town, ancient borough, and civil parish in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Napoleon Hill: American author (1883-1970)
Mouser Electronics: electronic components distributor
Gorantla, Sri Sathya Sai district: village in Gorantla mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Konstantin Muraviev: Bulgarian politician (1893-1965)
Karak Nuh: human settlement in Lebanon
Addled Parliament: the second Parliament of England of the reign of James I of England, which sat between 5 April and 7 June 1614
The End of the Innocence (song): 1989 single by Don Henley
Cayce, Kentucky: human settlement in Kentucky, United States of America
Minnesota United FC: American professional soccer club based in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
Resource recovery: using wastes as an input material to create valuable products as new outputs
Wet (band): American band
Fred Saberhagen: American writer
Glynn County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
A.D. Sanjoanense: Portuguese association football club
Get Up (A Cowboys Anthem): 2012 song performed by Kelly Clarkson
Olympia FC Warriors: football club in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Jon Erice: Spanish footballer
Bryan Budd: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Andrew Lang Petrie: Australian politician
Ibrahim Lodi: 31st Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate (1517–26) and 3rd from the Lodi dynasty
East Runton: village in Norfolk, UK
George Martin (Spanish actor): Spanish film actor
New York Latino English: sociolect
Badang: legendary Malay strongman
George Jung: major player in the cocaine trade in the United States in the 1970s and early 1980s
State Lawyers Corps: Spanish civil servant organization
The Getaway (1994 film): 1994 film by Roger Donaldson
Alan Marshall (producer): British film producer
Peggy Spencer: British dancer and choreographer (1920-2016)
Frankenstein (2011 play): stage adaptation by Nick Dear of the novel of the same name
Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Luiseño Indians in San Diego County, California
Queensland Museum: state museum of Queensland, Australia
World Communion of Reformed Churches: Christian organization
Arcadia, Nebraska: Village in Valley County, Nebraska, United States
Angela Baddeley: English actress
Katharine Stewart-Murray, Duchess of Atholl: British politician (1874-1960)
Chantal Van Landeghem: Canadian swimmer
Sears: American multinational department store chain
Charles Sherrod Hatfield: American judge (1882–1950)
Russell Lewis: British actor, screenwriter
Can't Believe: 2001 single by Faith Evans and Carl Thomas
Rui Costa: Portuguese footballer (born 1972)
Grand Cayman: island in the Caribbean
Nina Easton: American journalist and author
Roomful of Blues: Musical band
Marie-Louise Gay: Canadian illustrator and children's writer
Easy Come, Easy Go (1947 film): 1947 film directed by John Farrow
Line 15 (São Paulo Metro): monorail in São Paulo
Dave Campbell (infielder): American baseball player
Liverpool F.C. (Superleague Formula team): Superleague Formula team, run by the English football team
Creatures (1996 video game): 1996 video game
Japan at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
John Fitzallen Moore: American physicist
My Perfect Cousin: 1980 song performed by The Undertones
Dopamine receptor D3: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Jayhawker: became synonymous with the people of Kansas
Cambridge Business Park: business park in the UK
Evan Morgan, 2nd Viscount Tredegar: British viscount
HomePlug: power line communications specifications
Seven Treasuries: literary work
Bubble football: variation of the football game
Raichur: city in Karnatka, India
Allan Caidic: Filipino basketball player
Clinique: American manufacturer of skincare, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances
Maspeth, Queens: neighborhood of Queens, New York City, United States
Karen Harup: Danish swimmer
Michael of Cesena: Italian theologian
Alamo Colleges District: network of five community colleges in San Antonio and Universal City in Texas, United States
Hoover, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Garvin County, Oklahoma, United States
Totto-Chan: The Little Girl at the Window: Book written by Tetsuko Kuroyanagi
Riccardo Cocciante: Italian singer
Idealism (Christian eschatology): interpretation of the Book of Revelation as symbols
Frederick Millett: cricketer (1928-1991)
Charles Craufurd Hay: British Army officer
Philip Livingston (1686–1749): American merchant and politician (1686–1749)
Leslie Morshead: Australian soldier with a distinguished career in both world wars (1889-1959)
Philostorgius: Byzantine Church historian (368 – c. 439)
Mai-Ndombe Province: province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Winder R. Harris: American politician (1888-1973)
President of Rhodesia: position
Welaka, Florida: human settlement in Putnam County, Florida, United States of America
10th century: century
Franchise agreement: legal, binding contract between a franchisor and franchisee
Walter Starkie: Irish scholar, expert on the Romani people
Maimie McCoy: British actress
19P/Borrelly: periodic comet
Edmonton Pride: annual LGBT event in Edmonton, Alberta
Cash Cash: American electronic dance music band
Love Chronicles (film): 2003 film
Emil Georg von Stauss: German politician (1877-1942)
Sivaji: The Boss: 2007 Tamil film directed by S. Shankar
Peter Nyborg: Swedish tennis player
Michael Smith (rugby league, born 1976): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Sidónio Pais: assassinated Portuguese president (1872-1918)
Nadezhda Chaikova: Russian journalist
Alex Wilkie: mathematician and model theorist
Margaret Markov: American actress
Eden Hazard: Belgian association football player (born 1991)
Esmeralda (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame): fictional character from Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame
LaVeyan Satanism: atheistic religion founded by Anton LaVey, in which Satan is a symbol of human freedom, but not believed to be a separately existing supernatural being
Jorge López (footballer, born 1978): Spanish footballer
Rajula Tallavalasa: village in Bheemunipatnam mandal, Vishakapatnam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
The Theory of Everything (2014 film): 2014 film directed by James Marsh
Jacqueline Ferrand: French mathematician (1918-2014)
Foy's Lake: reservoir in Chittagong
Reverend J. M. Gates: American musician (1884-1945)
Mitsubishi HSR: motor vehicle
First Shō dynasty: family
Josef Rosensaft: Polish-born Holocaust survivor and American art collector (1911-1975)
Tamicha Jackson: basketball player
Triage (film): 2009 film by Danis Tanović
Fatah al-Intifada: Palestinian militant faction
Le Rhône 9C: rotary aircraft engine
Éric Winogradsky: French tennis player
Bute Merthyr Colliery: Welsh coal mine active 1851-1926
Bedd Branwen Period: division of the early Bronze Age in Britain
Rick Caruso: American businessman
Gul Mohammad Khan: Ekushey Padak recipient
Illiopolis, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Biblical inerrancy: belief that the Bible is without error
Champion, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Coda (music): musical passage that leads on to the conclusion
Big Beat Records (American record label): American hip hop and dance-music record label, subsidiary of Atlantic Records
Air California: airline
The Pearl-Qatar: artificial island in Doha, Qatar
German submarine U-556: German world war II submarine
True as Steel (album): album by Warlock
Neil Seery: Irish mixed martial artist
Florentin-Étienne Jaussen: French missionary
Mohamoud Ali Shire: 26th Sultan of the Warsangali Sultanate
Ibbawala: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Piranha Bytes: German video game development company
Death SS: Italian heavy metal band
Lafayette Square (Buffalo): park in Buffalo, New York
Noriko Eguchi: Japanese actress
Biological specificity: tendency of a characteristic such as a behavior or a biochemical variation to occur in a particular species
Nina Đurđević: Slovenian beauty pageant contestant
Odo of Cluny: benedictine monk, second abbott of Cluny
Roane State Community College: college in eastern Tennessee, U.S.
Satisfy (song): 2014 single by Nero
Sharon Tandy: South African singer (1943-2015)
Elya Baskin: Russian actor
Champagne Supernova: song written and composed by Noel Gallagher, originally recorded by Oasis and released in 1995
Broadview station: subway station on the Bloor–Danforth line of the Toronto, Ontario, Canada subway
2011–12 Niagara Purple Eagles women's ice hockey season: college ice hockey team season
Henry Scogan: English poet
Doug Elniski: Canadian politician
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's lacrosse: American college lacrosse team
S. Kumara Kurubara Ramanathan: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Amalgamated Press: British newspaper and magazine publishing company (1901-1959)
Regional cuisine: cuisine based upon national regions
Love King: 2010 studio album by The-Dream
1994 German motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Surf City, New Jersey: borough in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
Československá obchodní banka: commercial bank operating in Czechia and Slovakia
Finley Quaye: British musician, singer, recording artist
Quincy Jones III: Swedish-American music producer and film producer
Players Tour Championship 2011/2012 – Event 11: snooker tournament
Hugh S. Johnson: American administrator
Kičevo: city in North Macedonia
St. Mary's, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
Withering away of the state: concept coined by Engels that, with the realization of socialism, the state will become obsolete and disappear as the society will govern itself without coercive enforcement of the law
Baron Bicester: UK baronial title
Michael Caruso (musician): American musician
6th Army (Wehrmacht): German field army during World War II
Act of the Scottish Parliament: acts passed by the devolved Scottish Parliament
The Catholic Review: US periodical
Alfredo Lim: Filipino politician (1929-2020)
Deadly Companion: 1980 film directed by George Bloomfield
Léo Department: department in Sissili Province, Burkina Faso
Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation): two-part episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Albert Park Circuit: street circuit in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Tissue culture: growth of tissues or cells in an artificial medium separate from the parent organism. This technique is also called micropropagation
Binary tetrahedral group: nonabelian group in algebraic group theory
Suwannee County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Troy University at Dothan: Satellite campus of Troy University in Alabama, USA
Nel Bos: former Dutch swimmer
One (sixth form college): sixth form college in Ipswich, Suffolk, England
Forks Over Knives: 2011 documentary film
Imogen Heap: British musician
Henderson Luelling: American horticulturist of Oregon and California
Edward Gnehm: American diplomat
Rufus Zenas Johnston: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Anime: Japanese style of animation
John Zandig: American professional wrestler
Ultraforce: comic book superhero group
K League 1: top division in South Korean football
1975–76 Divizia A: sports season
Madison Young: American pornographic actress, adult model, pornographic film director, sex educator
Basilica and Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help: church
Paul Riley (musician): British musician
Friedrich Asinger: Austrian chemist
Paul Thek: American painter and, later, sculptor and installation artist (1933-1988)
Spirit (Depeche Mode album): 2017 studio album by Depeche Mode
Taraba State: state in the northern part of Nigeria
Achelous and Hercules: painting by Thomas Hart Benton
The Puzzle Place: television series
Arshad Warsi: Indian actor (born 1968)
Pran (actor): Indian actor
Template (C++): feature in the C++ programming language
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film): 2016 film directed by David Yates
University of Tromsø: university in Norway
Cordia obliqua: species of plant
Avraham Mordechai Alter: Fourth Rebbe of Ger (1865–1948)
Richard Makinson: Australian physicist
Jonathan Fenby: British newspaper editor
Don McNeill's Breakfast Club: Groudbreaking American network radio breakfast program
Washington State Route 3: highway in Washington
Oral, Kazakhstan: city in Kazakhstan
Krohn Conservatory: conservatory located in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Al-Jiftlik: village council in Jericho
The Valentines (doo-wop band): American doo-wop group
Dry Creek–Port Adelaide railway line: raiway line in Adelaide, South Australia
Don Jones (safety): American football player
Phill Lewis: American actor, comedian and director (born 1968)
Outlook (Indian magazine): Indian news magazine
Unplugged (Eric Clapton album): 1992 live album by Eric Clapton
VV UNA: Dutch football club
Tahoua: city in Niger
2012 UK Championship: snooker tournament
Lugano Città–Stazione funicular: funicular railway in the city of Lugano, Switzerland
Jack, Jacky and the Juniors: comic strip series
2003 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Jacques Ochs: Belgian artist and fencer (1883-1971)
Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn: 2000 fantasy role-playing video game
Comedy: genre of works intended to be humorous
Uranium-233: isotope of uranium
Gene Ford (pitcher, born 1912): American baseball player (1912-1970)
Young and Dangerous 2: 1996 film by Andrew Lau
Cabinet Office (Sri Lanka): Government department
Knockin' on Heaven's Door: original film song song written, composed, and recorded by Bob Dylan; from the 1973 film "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid"
Ancient Egyptian architecture: aspect of architecture
Freaky Friday: book by Mary Rodgers
Hard Rope & Silken Twine: album by The Incredible String Band
Vietnam Service Medal: United States military award
Mr. Lucky (John Lee Hooker album): album by John Lee Hooker
Clinton McKinnon (musician): American singer
Sami Taha: Palestinian Arab labor leader
Prapashticë: village in Kosovo
Jeon Ki-young: South Korean judoka
Ganglion: nerve cell cluster or a group of nerve cell bodies located in the peripheral nervous system; ganglia house the cells bodies of afferent nerves and efferent nerves
Nick Thomas-Symonds: British politician
Panhellenic Games: Four distinct Ancient Greek sports festivals
Zev Sufott: Israeli diplomat
Douglas Glenn Fisher: Canadian politician
Niklas Kvarforth: Swedish musician
Ron Carlivati: American screenwriter
William Brereton (British Army officer): British Army officer (1789-1864)
Pool (cue sports): family of cue sports
Smith Gun: artillery
Ned Tanen: American film studio executive
NYC Pride March: annual LGBT parade in New York City, among the largest in the world
D.I. (band): Southern California punk band
Biddu: Indian singer
White-footed mouse: species of mammal
Copland (operating system): operating system
Kealiʻi Reichel: singer, songwriter, choreographer, dancer, chanter, scholar, teacher, and personality from Hawaiʻi
Johnny Got His Gun: 1939 novel by Dalton Trumbo
Charlie Spencer: English footballer (1899–1953)
Bolhrad: city in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine. Residence of Bolhrad urban hromada (municipality) and Bolhrad Raion (district).
Hebron, Indiana: town in Porter County, Indiana, United States of America
Dialogue tree: gameplay mechanic
Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery: cemetery in Queensland, Australia
Amargadhi: municipality in Sudurpashchim Pradesh, Nepal
Silvercup Studios: Film and television production facility in New York City
James McDougal Hart: American artist (1828-1901)
Mayfair High School: california public school
Yung Shue Wan: human settlement in Hong Kong
Endsieg: Term "Endsieg" used by Hitler.
Traffic sign: signboard displaying information for road users
Applegate, California: unincorporated community in California
La Scala Theatre Ballet: Italian ballet company
Babai (film): 2015 film by Visar Morina
S2 (Rhine-Main S-Bahn): line of the Rhine-Main S-Bahn
Tony Labrusca: American actor
Nancy Lancaster: American interior designer (1897-1994)
Lonnie Brooks: American blues singer and guitarist
George McGill: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Nuevo León: state of Mexico
Jarrod Evans: Welsh rugby union player
Lenin (1957 icebreaker): Soviet nuclear-powered icebreaker
Carl Frampton: Northern Irish boxer
Raúl Rabadán: Spanish biologist
Blaže Ristovski: Literary historian, linguist and folklorist
Anointed Quorum: Select body in Latter Day Saint history
Roe Conn: American radio host
Àmbit metropolità de Barcelona: region (vegueria) of Catalonia
Transformers: Generation 2: US television program
Wilfred Le Bouthillier: Acadian pop singer
Utopia (Björk album): 2017 studio album by Björk
Child Bride: 1942 film by Harry Revier
British Airways Flight 009: 1982 aviation incident over the Indian Ocean, south of Java
Kiko Ramírez: Spanish association football player and sports coach
USCGC Itasca (1929): 1929 Banff-class sloop
Jiří Dopita: Czech ice hockey player
Pravin Gordhan: South African politician
Brookport, Illinois: city in Massac County, Illinois, United States
Last Night (2010 film): 2010 film by Massy Tadjedin
Group Areas Act: series of apartheid laws in South Africa
Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force: maritime warfare branch of Japan's military
Crimetime After Primetime: television series
Phytosaurus: genus of reptiles
Ewen Chatfield: New Zealand cricketer
Tom Welling: American actor, director, and model
Other Worlds, Universe Science Fiction, and Science Stories: American science fiction magazine
2010 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2010
Justice Select Committee: select committee of the UK House of Commons
Alexandra of Yugoslavia: queen consort of Yugoslavia from 1944 to 1945
Battle of Spring Hill: battle which occurred on 29 November 1864
Charles King (musical actor): American vaudeville and Broadway actor (1886-1944)
Blood Red Throne: Norwegian death metal band
Ten Martyrs: Ten rabbis killed after the Bar Kokba revolt
Hammerbeam roof: decorative, open timber roof truss typical of English Gothic architecture
Thames Gateway: Area in London
2015 Greek football match-fixing scandal: sports scandal in Greece
I Wish I Were in Love Again: original song written and composed by Rodgers and Hart; from the 1937 musical "Babes in Arms"
Georges Bénézé: French philosopher
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea: 1961 film by Irwin Allen
Mariana Pimentel: municipality of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Domenico Induno: Italian painter (1815-1878)
Hamburg (village), New York: village in Erie County, New York, United States of America
2010–11 AEK Athens F.C. season: season of football team
Jane Lumb: British actor and model (1942-2008)
Ukulele: member of the guitar family
Mark Birley: British restaurateur
Frank Tripucka: American football player (1927-2013)
Eric Christian Olsen: American actor
Philles Records: American record label formed in 1961 by Phil Spector and Lester Sill
The Big Boss: 1971 film directed by Lo Wei
Guillermo Haro: Mexican astronomer
Normie Rowe: Australian singer and entertainer
Julie Anne Robinson: British American Director/Executive Producer
Dilemma (song): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ciudad de Catamayo Airport: airport in Catamayo, Ecuador
Japanese Eighth Area Army: 1942-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Columbia Air Center: defunct airport in Croom, Maryland, US
Tillie the Toiler: comic strip by  Russ Westover (1921-59)
Duterte Youth: political party in the Philippines
William & Mary Tribe: athletic teams that represent the College of William & Mary
48 Hours (TV program): American documentary/news magazine television program
Hostile City Showdown (1994): 1994 Eastern Championship Wrestling supercard event
1948 in poetry: overview of the events of 1948 in poetry
Section d'Or: art group
H. P. Lovecraft: American author (1890–1937)
John Maybury: British film director
Al Dair: human settlement in Bahrain
Taman Molek: suburb in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
John H. Outland: American football player and coach (1871-1947)
Thomas Jaggar: American volcanologist (1871-1953)
Spymonkey: comedy and physical theatre company
1992 Australia rugby union tour of South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Tommy Horton: professional golfer
Freddy Wood: English footballer
Karl Koopman: zoologist
Mean absolute difference: measure of statistical dispersion
Hand pump: manually operated water pump for a well
Ahmed Khaled Tawfik: Egyptian writer (1962–2018)
Keith Bancroft: West Indian cricketer (1885-1919)
Interim order: order issued while litigation is pending
Julia Nunes: American musician
Passerelle Simone-de-Beauvoir: pedestrian bridge over the river Seine in Paris
Simeon P. Shope: American judge
Balsam Lake (Ontario): lake in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario, Canada
Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss: sculpture by Antonio Canova
Stampede Corral: former hockey arena in Calgary, Alberta Canada
Crittenden County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
New Pop: British-centric pop music movement consisting of ambitious, DIY-minded artists who achieved commercial success in the early 1980s through sources such as MTV
1993 Storm of the Century: March 1993 snowstorm in the USA
Minuscule 765: Greek Manuscript of the New Testament
Jan Shipps: Historian of Mormonism
Al-Muwaffaq: Abbasid prince and military leader (843–891)
Kári Árnason: Icelandic association football player
Sigma Canis Majoris: star in the constellation Canis Major
Erich von Manstein: German field marshal (1887-1973)
Ihr Häuser des Himmels, ihr scheinenden Lichter, BWV 193a: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed in 1727
Midlothian (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Midlothian, Scotland, UK, 1955 onwards
Farmington, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Wakaleo vanderleuri: genus of mammals
Felice Nazzaro: Italian racing driver (1881-1940)
Chalmers University of Technology: university in Gothenburg, Sweden
Tomas Milian: Cuban-born American and Italian actor (1933-2017)
Nemzeti Bajnokság I (men's handball): Hungarian sports league
South Florida rocklands: ecological region in Florida, US
Slip (vehicle dynamics): relative motion between a tire and the road surface it is moving on
Ultimate Comics: The Ultimates: comic book series
Michel Hénon: French astronomer and mathematician
Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska: federally recognized Native American Nation
Bob Hames: American musician
Nancy Linehan Charles: American actress
Jinx (clothing): American clothing brand
Lampropeltis calligaster: species of reptile
Aschaffenburg Hauptbahnhof: railway station in the urban district of Aschaffenburg, Lower Franconia, Germany
Taba, Egypt: town in Egypt
The Nanny Diaries: 2002 Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus novel
Hillsboro, North Dakota: city in the U.S. state of North Dakota
Paris Peace Conference (1919–1920): meeting of the Allied Powers after World War I
Ripon Racecourse: racecourse in North Yorkshire, England
Bully (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Larry Clark
Mark Mellett: Irish soldier, Chief of Staff of the Irish Defence Forces
La Crosse County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Theatre studies: scientific study of theatrical phenomena from ancient times to the present day
Thomas Frank (football manager): Danish association football manager
Bärbel Mohr: German writer
Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus: US musical group
National Political Union (1984): Greek far-right party
Todd Witsken: American tennis player
Lucy Robinson (actress): British actress
1961 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Margaret, Countess of Tyrol: Countess of Tyrol
Joey Crawford: American basketball referee
Bumin Qaghan: founder of the Turkic Khaganate
Beit Khallaf: village in Sohag Governorate, Egypt
Verse–chorus form: musical form common in popular music, used in blues and rock and roll since the 1950s, and predominant in rock music since the 1960s, in which the chorus is highlighted (unlike the older 32-bar form, in which the verse is highlighted)
Election agent: profession
Stearic acid: chemical compound
William Hare (philosopher): British philosopher
East Berbice-Corentyne: region of Guyana
Bennie and the Jets: original song composed by Elton John with lyrics by Bernie Taupin
Jacques Faty: French and Senegalese footballer
Olympia Snowe: American politician; U.S. Senator for Maine
Manna (actor): Bangladeshi film actor, film producer and film organizer
Grant O. Gale: American physicist
Ruffner Mountain Nature Preserve: nature preserve in Alabama, US
Andy Warhol: American artist, film director, and producer (1928–1987)
Minnehaha Academy: Private school in Minneapolis
Tony Brooks (racing driver): British racing driver
Unirea Tricolor București: association football club in Romania
2004–05 Southern Football League: football league season
Philip Christoph von Königsmarck: Swedish count of Brandenburgian extraction and a soldier
Vestfold Hills: mountain range
Liber Pontificalis: book of biographies of popes
David Soren (animator): Canadian animator
Doctor Who: The Monthly Adventures: audio dramas based on Doctor Who
Error correction code: scheme for controlling errors in data over noisy communication channels
Marine Aircraft Group 39: military unit
Steel City Roller Derby: roller derby league
Gurdas Maan: Indian actor, singer and writer
El Paso Community College: community college of El Paso, Texas, United States.
Qixia, Shandong: county-level city in Shandong, People's Republic of China
Henry V of England: King of England from 1413 to 1422
L'intrepido: 2013 film by Gianni Amelio
Laura Biagiotti: Italian fashion designer
Norwalk, Wisconsin: village in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Cargill Meat Solutions: North American meat-processing subsidiary of Cargill
Heath Steele Mines: former Canadian mining operation
Court History of David: one of the two hypothetical main source documents of the Books of Samuel (along with the Accession History), covering most of 2 Samuel, except for the first few chapters and a few more minor parts; has a negative attitude towards David
Brazzaville Conference: 1944 Free France meeting in French Equatorial Africa
Orkney, North West: town in North West province, South Africa
One Central Park: Located in Sydney, Australia
Sambro Creek, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Da-Qing Baochao: Currency (historical banknote)
John Baird Tyson: British Army officer
Henry Cabot Lodge: American statesman (1850–1924)
Amisk, Alberta: village in Canada
Alois Hába: Czech music educator and composer (1893-1973)
Veleti: ethnic group
Boeing P-8 Poseidon: maritime patrol aircraft family by Boeing
Stradbroke Handicap: horse race
56th Punjabi Rifles (Frontier Force): military unit
Squash at the 1998 Commonwealth Games: squash tournament
Van Jones: American environmental advocate and civil rights activist
G.992.5: technology for broadband Internet access
Project Runway (season 3): season of television series
Orlândia: municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
Vittorio Gui: Italian conductor, and composer (1885-1975)
1966 Carmarthen by-election: UK by-election
ICalendar: computer file format
Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr: Imam allegedly kidnapped by CIA in Italy
South River Club: building in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
Array (data type): data type that represents a collection of elements (values or variables)
A Chorus Line (film): 1985 film by Richard Attenborough
Colo-i-Suva Forest Reserve: park in Fiji
Carlos Cossio: Argentinian lawyer (1903-1987)
Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care: hospital in Ontario, Canada
Henning, Tennessee: human settlement in Lauderdale County, Tennessee, United States of America
Martín Alonso Pinzón: Spanish explorer
Politics of the Republic of China: politics of the ROC, which is de facto located in Taiwan
Liam Miller: Irish association football player (1981-2018)
Sofia Gatica: Argentine environmentalist
Maurizio Arrivabene: Formula One team principal
Nic Petan: Canadian ice hockey player
Walter Sillers Jr.: American politician (1888–1966)
Andritz AG: Austrian company
Milan Milutinović: 2nd President of Serbia
Joe Yeager: American baseball player and manager (1875-1937)
Yukiko Okada: Japanese pop singer (1967-1986)
Giudecca: island in the Venetian Lagoon, Italy
Liverpool Wavertree (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
German People's Party (Romania): Romanian political party representing ethnic Germans
Claiborne Pell Newport Bridge: bridge over Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island
Skylab: space station launched and operated by NASA
ASC Daco-Getica București: football club
Name–value pair: data representation method in computing systems
Alice Echols: American historian
Rhosneigr: village in Anglesey, Wales, UK
Tadeusz Różewicz: Polish poet, dramatist and writer
Thomas Meunier: Belgian association football player (born 1991)
Kevin Quinn (sportsman): Irish cricketer and rugby union player (1923-2002)
Mary Moser: British artist (1744-1819)
San Francisco Cinematheque: organization
Fort Walla Walla: fort in Washington State
The Truth Is... (Theory of a Deadman album): album by Theory of a Deadman
Bellu Cemetery: largest cemetery in Bucharest, Romania
David Boldt: Canadian politician
Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon: church of England parish church in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, UK
Neil Watt: Scottish footballer (born 1962)
Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award: award
Unification of Italy: creation of the politically and administratively integrated nation of Italy
Schnitzel (film): 2014 short film directed by Asaf Epstein
Poverty in Bangladesh: environmental problems of urban and rural areas
Sándor Mátrai: Hungarian footballer (1932-2002)
Nisour Square massacre: 2007 mass shooting in Iraq
Hans Heyer: racecar driver
Libby Lane: British Anglican bishop (born 1966)
Richard Digance: Comedian, folk-singer
Arthur McArthur: Canadian record producer
La Mafia: American musical group
Arthroleptella: genus of amphibians
Monster Rancher 4: 2003 video game
Bill Schenck: American baseball player
Miroslav Abelovský: Slovak member of Slovak National Council and politician
InterCity (British Rail): brand-name of British Rail
King-in-Parliament: legal concept in the Westminster system
Feim Ibrahimi: Albanian composer
Chicago Tribune Silver Football: American football award for the best Big Ten Conference player
Propair: a charter airline headquarterd at the Rouyn-Noranda Airport in Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec, Canada
James Grehan (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Camden, South Carolina: city in South Carolina, United States
Christine St-Pierre: Canadian politician
Everytime tha Beat Drop: 2006 single by Monica ft. Dem Franchize Boyz
Riverside International Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
Constantine I of Greece: King of Greece (1913-1917 and 1920-1922)
Moon Ga-young: South Korean actress
Persius: Roman poet and satirist (AD 34-62)
Demyship: a type of scholarship, specifically for Magdalen College, Oxford
Vampire Weekend (album): album by Vampire Weekend
Fireworks (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Akiyuki Shinbo
Wilhelm Miklas: Austrian politician; President (1928–1938)
Jose Javier Reyes: Filipino writer and director for film and television
Stott Park Bobbin Mill: 19th-century bobbin mill museum; at Newby Bridge, Cumbria, England.
Our Lady of the Rosary: title of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Catholic Church
Toronto Street Railway: streetcar operator in Toronto, Canada, from 1861 to 1891
San Diego Surf (soccer): football club
Carmel, New York: town in New York, United States
Hugo Bonneval: French rugby union player
Pljevlja: city in Montenegro
Cynthia's Revels: play written by Ben Jonson
1941 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1941
Black conservatism in the United States: movement within conservatism
2017 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team: American college football season
Rizzo the Rat: Rizzo the rat
Prestosuchus: extinct genus of pseudosuchian
University of Burgundy: French University located in Dijon, created in 1722
Andre Boucaud: Trinidad and Tobago footballer (born 1984)
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup: international volleyball competition (women)
Supporters' group: organized group of fans of a specific sports team
Illawarra RLFC: Australian rugby league
Tony Scott: British film director and producer (1944–2012)
Davide Bresadola: Italian Nordic combined skier
Gerald Fitzgibbon: Irish politician and judge
Will Dissly: American football tight end
Casey Kelly: American baseball player
Die Mannequin: Canadian rock band
98th Grey Cup: 2010 Canadian Football championship game
1993 Football League Trophy Final: football match
Marcus Claudius Marcellus: general and five time consul of the Roman Republic, awareded the Spolia opima for his victories during the Gallic and Punic Wars
Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation: reservation in the United States
Niobrara State Park: park in Nebraska, United States
Fabinho (footballer, born 1985): Brazilian footballer
IBA World Boxing Championships: world championship
Ocean Springs, Mississippi: city in Jackson County, Mississippi, United States
Craigneuk: human settlement in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Dotori-muk: Korean food; jelly made from acorn starch
Kansas Lottery 300: NASCAR Xfinity Series stock car race
Liberty Property Trust: American real estate company
The Power of Five: series of five fantasy and suspense novels by Anthony Horowitz
Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren: Christian Denomination
Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes: 1984 film by Hugh Hudson
Karim Khalili: Afghanistani politician
Scott McLeod (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Honda Passport: car model
University Link tunnel: rail tunnel in Seattle, Washington, United States
82nd Airborne Division: active United States Army formation
Ahmed Jabari: Hamas Militant Commander
Jeff Bucknum: American racing driver
Southern District, Hong Kong: district of Hong Kong
Jon Heidenreich: American professional wrestler
The Met: Policing London: TV series
Lloyd's Register: company
Ænema: 1997 song by Tool
Windward Passage: strait
Harriet Wistrich: British lawyer and radical feminist
Mary Beth Dunnichay: American diver
La Ronde (restaurant): defunct revolving restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Gressy: former municipality of Switzerland in Vaud
The Children (1980 film): 1980 film directed by Max Kalmanowicz
Oblivion (2013 film): 2013 film by Joseph Kosinski
Josie Muscat: Maltese politician
Michael Hodgman: Australian politician
Sibley–Ahlquist taxonomy of birds: proposed classification system of birds
Long Beach Oil Field: large oil field underneath cities of California, United States
183A Toll Road: controlled-access toll road in Williamson County, Texas, United States
Keith's Chapel: former private chapel in Mayfair, Westminster
3rd Battalion, 1st Marines: infantry battalion in the United States Marine Corps
Dodô (footballer, born October 1987): Brazilian footballer
Mask of Dust: 1954 film by Terence Fisher
Ed Goddard: American football player (1914-1992)
Irani (India): family name
Knobcone pine: species of plant, Knobcone Pine
Tomislav Erceg: Croatian association football player
Cross of St. George: red cross on a white background
Medley swimming: combination of 4 different swimming styles (butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, freestyle) into one race
Kaddipudi: 2013 film by Duniya Soori
Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame: Hall of Fame of music in US state of Hawaii
William Matheus Sullivan: American lawyer and art patron
Ignazio Silone: Italian author and politician (1900-1978)
Mongol invasion of the Khwarazmian Empire: 1219–1221 military campaign
Alec Waugh: British novelist (1898–1981)
S.F.W.: 1994 film by Jefery Levy
Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh: Irish Gaelic games commentator
Kazuo Otani: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1918–1944)
Freedom (Rage Against the Machine song): song by Rage Against the Machine
RNAD Coulport: Royal Naval Armaments Depot in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Tahiti Ligue 1: football league
Richard Leiterman: Canadian cinematographer
Tom Graham (American football): American football player (1950-2017)
Larry LaLonde: American guitarist
Era of Stagnation: a late period in the history of the U.S.S.R.
Peter Pollock: South African cricketer
Jan Luyken: Dutch engraver (1649–1712)
Tigray Province: former Province in Northern Ethiopia
Fred Cohen: American computer scientist
Cross-country skiing at the 1976 Winter Olympics – Men's 15 kilometre: men's 15 kilometre events at the Olympics
Dean Fertita: American musician
Beatrice Wood: American artist (1893-1998)
Chandrashekhar Patil: Indian poet
Mount Saint Agnes College: Catholic women's college in Baltimore, Maryland US
Julien Guertiau: French flying ace (1885-1954)
Boolboonda Tunnel: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Traceroute: computer network diagnostic tool
Vojtěch Sucharda: Czech sculptor
Onion River (Sheboygan River tributary): river in Wisconsin, United States
Fiuggi: Italian comune
Patrick T. Caffery: American lawyer and politician
Bar, Ukraine: city in Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine
Orlandina Basket: basketball team
Mostafa El Gamel: Egyptian hammer thrower
Toronto Varsity Blues: sports teams of the University of Toronto, Canada
Ann Arnold: British painter (1936-2015)
John Torres: American musician
Pamela Jones: computer law scholar
Lois Lamya al-Faruqi: Islamic scholar
Virginia Army National Guard: component of the U.S. Army and military of the U.S. state of Virginia
Smithsonian trinomial: unique identifier assigned to archaeological sites in many states in the United States
The Games (film): 1970 film by Michael Winner
Adele Jergens: American actress (1917-2002)
Toast (honor): ritual in which a drink is taken
Ronald E. Carrier: American academic (1932-2017)
Lucas Johnson: fictional character from EastEnders
High Littleton: village in Somerset, England
Jose Calida: Filipino lawyer
Saint Teilo: Welsh bishop and saint
Eamonn Brophy: Scottish association football player (born 1996)
Chichester, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Alien Garden: 1982 video game
Preferential creditor: Creditor with a priority right to payment upon bankruptcy
Black francolin: species of bird
Israeli Air Force: aerial warfare branch of the Israel Defense Forces
2016 Six Nations Championship: rugby union competition in Europe
Chandrika (newspaper): indian-Malayalam language daily
Sukanta Bhattacharya: Bengali poet
Jessica Napier: Australian actress
Upminster (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-2010
Four-cross: style of mountain bike racing where four bikers race downhill on a prepared BMX-like track
Hellingly Hospital: former hospital in England
Jarrad Grant: Australian rules footballer
Fairlie Dalphatado: cricketer (1924-2010)
Agricultural Panel: Seanad Eireann constituency
Saputo Stadium: soccer stadium in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
School of Rock (company): music education program
European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages: European treaty adopted in 1992
Tommy Ladnier: Jazz cornetist/trumpeter (1900-1939)
New Jersey Route 55: State highway in southern, New Jersey, US
Austro-Turkish War (1716–1718): fought between Habsburg Monarchy and the Ottoman Empire
Lotte Reiniger: German silhouette animator and film director (1899–1981)
PLW Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic: autonomous republic of Azerbaijan
Dart (missile): small, unpowered missile weapon
Trolley pole: device allowing a tram or bus to collect current from overhead wires
Yazghulami language: member of the Pamir subgroup of the Iranian languages, spoken by native speakers along the Yazgulyam River, Gorno-Badakhshan, Tajikistan
Fats Everett: American politician (1915-1969)
Andrey Illarionov: Russian politician
West Cornforth: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
Angel of Grief: sculpture
Mathieu Valverde: French footballer
Tampa, Kansas: city in Marion County, Kansas, United States
Countess Maya von Schönburg-Glauchau: German socialite (1958–2019)
Talke: village in United Kingdom
Infinity, Inc.: fictional team of superheroes
Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Volkov: Soviet cosmonaut
1934 West Coast waterfront strike: labor action
Lumle: district in Nepal
Dallas Green (baseball): American baseball player, manager, executive
Allegan County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Last Tango in Halifax: British comedy-drama television series
Caramat station: transcontinental passenger train in Canada
Fir Vale School: school in Sheffield, UK
Paul Clayton (actor): actor
Navarrenx: French commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, New Aquitaine
Eeklo: city in East Flanders, Belgium
Jeffrey Lewis: singer
Alvin Harrison: Athletics competitor, sprinter, 400 metres runner
The French Laundry: restaurant in Yountville, California
Piano Concerto (Rimsky-Korsakov): concerto by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
Blood Feud (Sharp book): book by Kathleen Sharp
Scott Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Joseph Brodsky: Russian-American poet (1940-1996)
Palais des congrès de Lyon: convention centre in Lyon, France
Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji: English composer, music critic, pianist and writer
Bangladesh Bank: central bank of Bangladesh and member of the Asian Clearing Union
Tetridia: genus of insects
Land consumption: expansion of built-up area that can be directly measured in a defined area
Kuroki, Saskatchewan: organized hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
Embassy of the United Kingdom, Dublin: chief diplomatic mission of the United Kingdom in Ireland
The Motorcycle Diaries (film): 2004 film by Walter Salles
Coupe de la Ligue: French association football knockout tournament
Lévis, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Tourism in Sri Lanka: overview of national tourism in Sri Lanka
Haskins Award: Collegiate golfer award in the United States
Aedes aegypti: mosquito species, a vector for diseases including yellow fever and Zika fever
Jimin: South Korean singer and dancer
Nicco: American singer
Matt Henderson (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer (1895-1970)
Louisiana pearlshell: species of mollusc
Rammbock: Berlin Undead: 2010 film by Marvin Kren
Bob Samuelson: volleyball player
Andrew Cartmel: British author and journalist
Aggressive (album): album by Beartooth
Muddem Guda: village in Telangana, India
The Droogs: American rock group from Los Angeles
Jat Regiment: Regiment in the Indian Army
BUT RETB/1: motor vehicle
German Research Foundation: German research funding organisation, German Research Association in English
Christian I of Denmark: Scandinavian monarch under the Kalmar Union (1426-1481)
Randi Elisabeth Dyrdal: Norwegian handball player
Noemi (EP): extended play by Noemi
Eiffel (programming language): programming language
2nd (Rawalpindi) Division: military unit
Trolleybuses in Arnhem: trolleybus system in the city of Arnhem, Netherlands
Marlboro, Vermont: town in Vermont
Surasu: actor
2011 American League Championship Series: 42nd edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Chachi 420: 1998 film by Kamal Haasan
2000 Independence Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Glitch art: practice of using digital or analog errors for aesthetic purposes
Ventricular septal defect: heart septal defect characterized by an opening in the interventricular septum, causing a shunt between ventricles
Ministry of Revenue (imperial China): ministry of imperial China; one of Three Departments and Six Ministries
Bebe (singer): Spanish singer-songwriter
Pressure (Billy Joel song): song by Billy Joel
Mary Watkins: American folk and jazz pianist
James Forney: United States Marine Corps Brevet Medal recipient
Amin Asikainen: Finnish boxer
Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia: Institution for rubber technology research in Malaysia
Arbeiter-Zeitung (Chicago): German language radical newspaper
1955 Formula One season: sports season
A Bill of Divorcement (1940 film): 1940 film by John Farrow
Henry of Essex: Norman noble
Charles Hiller Innes: American lawyer and politician from Massachusetts (1870-1939)
Meols Cop: area in Southport, Merseyside, UK