naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Miguel Canto: Mexican boxer
Thank You (for Loving Me at My Worst): 1999 single by The Whitlams
Lakshmi (actress): Indian actress
John Leonard (Gaelic footballer): Irish Gaelic football player
Govind Talwalkar: Journalist, author
Otto, Margrave of the Nordmark: German noble
Arbory: parish in the Isle of Man
Michiel Mol: Dutch businessman
Ross Tokely: Scottish association football player (born 1979)
Prussian virtues: Ethical code associated with Prussian society
Maritime Museum of Barcelona: museum
Computer-aided manufacturing: use of computer software to control machine tools
Domenico Maietta: Italian footballer
Anable Basin: Inlet in Queens, New York
Compton wavelength: in quantum mechanics, the wavelength of a photon whose energy is the same as the rest energy of a particle
Open-circuit voltage: voltage measured across a device when disconnected from any external load
Marius Paškevičius: Lithuanian judoka
Deep River Boys: American gospel music group
Tara Watchorn: ice hockey player
Damian Willemse: South African rugby union footballer (b. 1998)
Mamzer: person born from certain forbidden relationships or from incest (as defined by the Bible), or the descendant of such a person
Gough–Joule effect: is originally the tendency of elastomers to contract when heated if they are under tension
FC Progresul București: association football club in Romania
Autonomous spaceport drone ship: ocean-going, barge-derived, floating landing platform
Dicliptera resupinata: species of plant
Co-respondent: one of multiple respondents (defendants) to a petition in English law
The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: international organization
Comping (jazz): accompaynment for melody lines
Flat tire: deflated pneumatic tire
Ouro Preto: Brazilian municipality
2. Oberliga Südwest: association football league
Trinity Metro: transport company
Jack Unruh: American illustrator
Paolo Fresu: Italian jazz trumpeter, flugelhorn player and composer (born 1961)
Lever: simple machine consisting of a beam or rigid rod pivoted at a fixed hinge, or fulcrum
Eva Serrano: French rhythmic gymnast
Northern short-tailed shrew: species of mammal
Donatello (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles): fictional Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles character
Tom (pattern matching language): pattern matching language
Michael Carson (author): British writer
Royal Navy Chaplaincy Service: chaplaincy Service for the Royal Navy
Stuart, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Linear trend estimation: statistical technique to aid interpretation of data
Lake Moeris: lake in Egypt
Richfield, Iowa: unincorporated community in Iowa, United States
Cardiff Rose: album by Roger McGuinn
Great Northern Derby: horse race
2013–14 Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball team: American college basketball season
Hadestown: 2006 musical by Anaïs Mitchell
Don Martin (footballer): English footballer (1944-2009)
Yale Bulldogs women's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Edict of Saint-Germain: edict
Kelly Schumacher: American basketball player
RAF Atcham: UK Royal Air Force airbase
Chick Hearn: American basketball sportscaster
Tommy Taylor (baseball): American baseball player (1892-1956)
Marsha J. Evans: United States admiral
Antonio Carmona: Spanish singer
Jacques-Nicolas Bellin: French hydrographer, geographer and member of the philosophes
Selma, Alabama: city in and county seat of Dallas County, Alabama, United States
Kerry Lloyd: American designer
Ahmad Ahmad: Malagasy football administrator
Porbandar: city in Gujarat
Stockton South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
The Jazz Singer (1952 film): 1952 film by Michael Curtiz
John Olive (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Roger Pearson (anthropologist): British anthropologist and far-right political organiser
Maryland Route 610: highway in Worcester County, Maryland
2000 AFL Grand Final: grand final of the 2000 Australian Football League season
Makar Chudra: short story written by the Russian writer Maxim Gorky
Fall line: geomorphologic break that demarcates the border between an upland region and a coastal plain
In Bruges: 2008 film directed by Martin McDonagh
Wells County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Inter-American Court of Human Rights: judicial institution of the Organization of American States
WWF Aggression: compilation album
Radiative cooling: cooling through a radiative transfer of energy
Pandora in the Crimson Shell: Ghost Urn: manga
Miss Universe 2007: 56th Miss Universe pageant
Benny Elias: Lebanese-Australian rugby league footballer
East Londonderry (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Simón Díaz: Venezuelan musician (1928-2014)
Exercise intolerance: medical condition
Tennessee State Route 16: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Thomas Dunne Books: organization; imprint of St. Martin's Press
Society of the Sisters of Saint Ursula of the Blessed Virgin: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Paul Schultze-Naumburg: German architect (1869-1949)
The Bye Bye Man: 2017 film directed by Stacy Title
John Kenrick (theatre writer): American theatre and film historian
USA High: television series
Earthlight: 1955 science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Collect: short general prayer
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump: men's long jump events at the Olympics
Woodilee Hospital: former hospital in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Lefschetz fixed-point theorem: theorem
Thamizhavel G. Sarangapani: Singaporean journalist
Thavady: village in Sri Lanka
The Pocket Orchestra: play
Renate Behle: Austrian mezzo-soprano and soprano, and voice teacher
Krita: free software for digital illustration and animation
1972 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Dew point: temperature at which air becomes saturated with water vapour
Tallaght Stadium: Soccer stadium in the suburbs of Dublin, Ireland
Alan Bond (engineer): British rocket scientist
Third Council of Constantinople: synod
Merina Kingdom: former country
Ngwenyama: title of the male king of Eswatini
Edgar A. Jonas: American politician (1885–1965)
Linares, Jaén: municipality of Jaén, Spain
Lock key: computer key that toggles application state
Dieter Müller: German footballer
Quetiapine: atypical antipsychotic medication
Jaak Mae: Estonian cross-country skier
Sergei Burchenkov: Russian footballer
Zappos: online shoe and clothing shop
Mr. Crowley: 1980 single by Ozzy Osbourne
H. W. Wilson Company: American publishing company
Acclamation: form of election that does not use a ballot
Sibylle Brauner: German alpine skier
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1910: 1910 season of an English cricket team
John Innes Centre: independent centre for plant research
Ernst Roth: Austrian-British music publisher (1896-1971)
East German mark: currency
Southern Claims Commission: defunct agency of the US government
Unorthodox Jukebox: album by Bruno Mars
Glauconite: iron potassium phyllosilicate (mica group) mineral of green color formed in situ under reducing conditions
Padadaya: 1999 film by Linton Semage
Bob Boucher: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Popular Socialist Party (Cuba): communist party in Cuba
Chauvet Cave: cave in France
Doctor Who (series 1): 2005 season of Doctor Who
Wau bulan: Malaysian moon-kite
Philip J. Fry: main character in the television show Futurama
Premier League Knockout Cup: knock out competition contested by teams in the British Premier League
Juliette Gosselin: Canadian actress
Kikkoman: company in Noda, Chiba, Japan
Snoopy's Magic Show: 1990 Game Boy game
USS Overton: Clemson-class destroyer
Adam's Rib: 1949 film by George Cukor
Charlotte Douglas International Airport: international airport in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses: military tactic
1996 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: international football competition
2016 Inter-Provincial Championship: cricket tournament
Ravenscraig steelworks: former steelworks in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Roger Clarke (rugby union administrator): British rugby union administrator
Mike Poulton: English writer
Saint Mary's University (Halifax): university in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
National Renewable Energy Laboratory: United States national laboratory
Philip K. Dick Award: literary award
Piano quartet: chamber music composition for piano and three other instruments
Patrick Tubach: visual effects supervisor
Bonville, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Bishop's College, Colombo: A girls' school in Sri Lanka
Fabry disease: rare human genetic lysosomal storage disorder
Woodchester Mansion: Grade I listed historic house museum in Stroud District, United Kingdom
Battle of Aden (2015): battle of the Yemeni Civil War
T. G. Venkatesh Babu: Member Parliament of India
Mariana Pajón: Colombian cyclist
WSGE: radio station in Dallas, North Carolina
Sir Joseph Verdin, 1st Baronet: Salt industrialist; (1838-1920)
Jordan Hayes: Canadian actress
Henri de Talleyrand-Périgord, comte de Chalais: French noble
Zinzan Brooke: New Zealand rugby union player
Gary Martin (footballer): English association football player
115th Fighter Wing: military unit
Ibn Kathir: Syrian Islamic historian, exegete and scholar (c.1300–1373)
Sacajawea (novel): book by Anna Lee Waldo
Ranikot Fort: historical fort near Sann, Jamshoro District, Sindh, Pakistan
Anderson Memorial Bridge: bridge in Massachusetts to Boston, Massachusetts
Heather Wilson: American politician and academic administrator
Bertrand Dawson, 1st Viscount Dawson of Penn: British royal physician
Mary Bell (aviator): Australian aviator (1903-1979)
Ain't No More Cane: traditional prison work song of the Southern United States
Preeceville: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Neill Blomkamp: South African film director, producer, screenwriter, and animator
Kip Winger: American rock musician
Philip Roosevelt: United States Army officer
Interstate 84 (Oregon–Utah): Interstate Highway in Oregon, Idaho, and Utah in United States
Agri Broadcast Network: former state-wide radio network in Ohio specializing in farm information
Golders Green Jewish Cemetery: cemetery in Golders Green, London Borough of Barnet, United Kingdom
Rajput Regiment: Regiment in the Indian Army
In Defiance of Existence: 2003 album by Old Man's Child
Dinu Lipatti: Romanian pianist and composer (1917-1950)
Walt Minnick: American politician
Middleburgh, New York: town in Schoharie County, New York, United States of America
Clonixin: chemical compound
Endurance: A Year in Space, a Lifetime of Discovery: US astronaut autobiography
1a Palace Gate: house in Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, UK
Micky Ward: American-Irish boxer
David Koma: Georgian fashion designer
Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot: French physicist, the "father of thermodynamics" (1796–1832)
Luigi Lablache: Italian opera singer (1794-1858)
Nine Network: Australian television network
John Patrick Spiegel: American psychiatrist
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra based in Gothenburg, Sweden
The Blind Beggar: Pub in Whitechapel, London
Pair of Kings: American television sitcom
Khalid Skah: Moroccan long-distance runner
Southern Region (Eritrea): region of Eritrea
Stadler FLIRT: Swiss built multiple unit passenger trainset
Persipan: material used in confectionery, similar to marzipan but made with apricot or peach kernels instead of almonds
Clinical nutrition: medical specialty
NBC Kids: defunct American Saturday morning preschool block (2012-2016)
Nantucket: island of Massachusetts, United States
Rondo à la Krakowiak (Chopin): rondo composed by Frédéric Chopin
WMGM (FM): rock radio station in Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
Helldivers: 2015 video game
John Nye (cricketer): English cricketer (1914-2002)
James Wallace (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1731-1803)
Marius Niculae: Romanian footballer
Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy: award to CFL West Division most outstanding player
1947 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Time-lapse photography: film technique where the frame rate is lower than that used to view the sequence
Cadiz, Indiana: human settlement in Henry County, Indiana, United States of America
Valdieri: Italian comune
Chosen people: religious term
Bill Husted: American baseball player
October 2013 lunar eclipse: Penumbral lunar eclipse 18 October 2013
Nina Simons: American chief executive
National Leadership Roundtable on Church Management: non-profit organization in the USA
Fixed stars: astronomical bodies that appear not to move relative to each other in the night sky
George Engle: British lawyer
Anarchy at Samarra: period 861–870 in the history of the Abbasid Caliphate, which was marked by extreme internal instability and the violent succession of four caliphs, who became puppets in the hands of powerful rival military groups
WZYP: radio station in Athens, Alabama
1977–78 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
The Dirty Heels: professional wrestling tag team
Kartikeya Temple, Pehowa: hindu temple in Haryana, India
State Theatre (Traverse City, Michigan): movie theater in Traverse City, Michigan, United States
BET Awards: American award show
Shesheep 74A: First Nation reserve in Saskatchewan, Canada
Encore for Eleanor: book by Bill Peet
Crookston, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Janet Horne: British alleged witch
Brandon Moss: American baseball player
Esteban Solari: Argentine footballer and manager
Doe Paoro: American singer
The Scarlet Letter (1995 film): 1995 film by Roland Joffé
Fin Wilson: American baseball player (1888-1959)
Ayauta District, Kagawa: district in Kagawa prefecture, Japan
Blessing of Moses: Book of Deuteronomy, chapter 33
Peripheral nervous system: part of the nervous system
Molly: An American Girl on the Home Front: 2006 television film directed by Joyce Chopra
Magic Mike: 2012 American film directed by Steven Soderbergh
The Asylum: American film studio and distributor
Rufus Arndt House: United States historic place
Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey: astronomical survey that combines observations from 3 great NASA observatories
SERUDS: Sai Educational Rural & Urban Development Society (SERUDS) is a  NGO in Kurnool District of Andhra Pradesh, India, working for welfare of disadvantaged children, destitute elders and women.
Flugplatz Mainz-Finthen: aerodrome in Germany
Josaphat Kotsylovsky: Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishop and martyr
John Ryan (publisher): Irish publisher (21st century)
Paul Boissier (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
USS Buckingham: WWII-era American naval ship
Masahiko Kondō: Japanese singer, actor, businessman, racer, talent (1964-)
Orectognathus: genus of insects
Hillsboro Free Press: newspaper in Hillsboro, Kansas
Gunnar Landtman: Finnish philosopher and sociologist (1878-1940)
Keith Simpson (American football): American football player
1905 World Series: 1905 Major League Baseball championship series
Centerton, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
For Love or Money (1939 film): 1939 film
Oscar Gómez (boxer): Argentine boxer
Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Petersburg: diocese of the Catholic Church in Florida
Mieres: municipality (concejo) in Asturias, Spain
Francis Jeffrey, Lord Jeffrey: Scottish politician, judge, literary critic (1773-1850)
Osceola, Washington: former unincorporated territory
Glydel Mercado: actress
Mark Wiseman: businessperson
Sam Cathcart: American gridiron football player (1924-2015)
Western Belorussia: historical region of Belarus
Maidstone and The Weald (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2024
Lincoln County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Edward Strachey, 1st Baron Strachie: British politician (1858-1936)
William Alden Smith: American politician (1859-1932)
John Mitchell (American football coach): American football player and coach (born 1951)
Nonhyeon-dong, Seoul: dong in Gangnam District, Seoul, South Korea
2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
A Vision of Misery: album by Sadus
Austrocedrus: genus of plants
September Girls: Irish noise pop band
Varian Associates: company based in California
Westervelt, Illinois: census designated place in Shelby County, Illinois, United States
The Miniaturist: book by Jessie Burton
Juan Álvarez Mendizábal: Prime Minister of Spain (1790-1853)
Ellis Burton: American baseball player
Guadalupe River (California): river in Santa Clara County, California, United States
Transylvanian Association for Romanian Literature and the Culture of the Romanian People: organization based in Romania
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (Romania): political party in Romania
Javan munia: species of bird
We Forgot to Break Up: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock: 1959 film by Sidney Miller
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup: 9th FIFA Women's World Cup
Roxy Paine: American artist, sculptor
National Security Archive: open government advocacy and investigative journalism nonprofit at George Washington University
Society for Conservation Biology: environmental organization
Lisburn (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Type system: set of rules that assign a property called type to various constructs a computer program consists of, such as variables, expressions, functions or modules
Department of Canadian Heritage: Federal government department in Canada
Airport Circle (Pennsauken, New Jersey): traffic circle in New Jersey
Luke Pither: Canadian ice hockey player
2014–15 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2014–2015 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Dogcow: symbol on early Apple operating systems
Simcoe South: federal electoral district of Canada
Thomas Hinde (novelist): English novelist and non-fiction writer (1926-2014)
The Brass Check: book by Upton Sinclair
John Gregson: British actor (1919–1975)
Maurice Cullen (boxer): British boxer
Richard Hawkins (publisher): London publisher of the Jacobean and Caroline eras
John Mecray: American painter and publisher (1937-2017)
Liv Hewson: Australian actor
Jasenovac concentration camp: concentration camp run by the Ustaše in Independent State of Croatia during World War II.
The Daltons (Lucky Luke): group of Lucky Luke characters
Warhammer 40,000 Collectible Card Game: collectible card game
Eastern Orthodox Church: second-largest Christian church
Herblock: American editorial cartoonist (1909–2001)
West Virginia Route 331: state highway in Jackson County, West Virginia, United States
Carol Lynley: American actress (1942–2019)
Yamaha RD400: type of motorcycle
Long Creek, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Melba Phillips: American physicist and science educator (1907–2004)
Tim Breacker: English footballer (born 1965)
747th Tank Battalion (United States): military unit
Kempton Park, Gauteng: city in Gauteng, South Africa
Lepidotes: genus of fishes (fossil)
Dartmouth College Marching Band: US marching band
Terrance Plowright: Australian artist
Coutts Crawford: New Zealand naval officer, farmer, scientist, explorer and public servant (1817-1889)
Matthew Hayden: Australian cricketer (born 1971)
Hero and Leander: mythical couple
Magway, Myanmar: human settlement
Kineton: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, United Kingdom
Schöppenstedt: municipality of Germany
Italic languages: subfamily of the Indo-European language family spoken by Italic peoples
Irondale, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
Saint George Bay: bay in Lebanon
Marilyn vos Savant: American magazine columnist, author and lecturer
2003 Big 12 Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Friedrich Hassaurek: American journalist
Switzerland as a federal state: overview about federalism in Switzerland
Qanat: underground canal in hot and dry areas, to draw drinking water and process water from higher regions
Alex Fernandez (baseball): American professional baseball pitcher
Gary Glasberg: American television writer and producer (1966-2016)
Waveriders: 2008 film by Joel Conroy
Athletics at the 1990 Commonwealth Games: international athletics championship event
Tracy McGrady: American basketball player
Siemens Gamesa: company
Esoteric (band): British doom metal band
Supreme Governor of the Church of England: position held by the British Monarch (1558-)
Des Canyons aux étoiles...: twelve-movement orchestral work by Olivier Messiaen
Rice flour: a form of flour made from finely milled rice
WVOM-FM: news/talk radio station in Howland, Maine, United States
Corona (band): Italian Eurodance band
Conference USA Football Championship Game: American football game
Niger uranium forgeries: Forged documents supposedly showing that Saddam Hussein tried to purchase yellowcake uranium
Socialist Republic of Macedonia: the official name of the Macedonian state within federated Yugoslavia during the period of 1963-1991.
Personal Best (film): 1982 film by Robert Towne
The Temperance Movement (band): blues rock band
Woodward, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Phantom of the Paradise: 1974 film by Brian De Palma
Axel Hägerström: Swedish philosopher and jurist
The Open Theater: experimental theatre group
John of Gothia: Crimean Gothic Greek Orthodox Metropolitan bishop of Doros, and rebel leader
Vadim Rabinovich: Ukrainian businessman
15 (Buckcherry album): album by Buckcherry
Equine anatomy: anatomy of the horse
The Parable of Arable Land: 1967 album by The Red Crayola
Eduardo Paolozzi: British artist (1924-2005)
1985 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 1985 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Abul Hasan Qutb Shah: The Eighth Sultan of Qutb Shahi dynasty
M. Padmakumar: Indian film director
Hibiscus Coast: Stretch of the Hauraki Gulf
Chris Humbert: American water polo player
Steinbach Pistons: Manitoba ice hockey team
Pia Miranda: Australian actress
Diamond in the Back: 2004 single by Ludacris
Gossip (Sleeping with Sirens album): 2017 album by Sleeping with Sirens
Zubaira Tukhugov: mixed martial artist
Paramount+: American subscription video on-demand over-the-top streaming service
Zuccotti Park: public park and square in New York City
American Community School Beirut: private school in Lebanon
Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!): 1965 studio album by The Beach Boys
Latham Withall: British architect
Liberty Township, Licking County, Ohio: township in Licking County, Ohio
Graham Johnson (musician): Rhodesian-born, British-based, classical pianist
Isolated pawn: pawn which has no friendly pawn on an adjacent file
Church of Scotland: national church of Scotland
Sedona (film): 2012 film
Santosh Thakur: musical artist
Olympic Airlines: defunct national airline of Greece
Traianos Dellas: Greek association football player and manager
Appurtenance: term for what belongs to and goes with something else
Blue crane: species of bird
Kyiv International Institute of Sociology: sociological research organization
Chionanthus albidiflorus: species of plant
Berry: small, pulpy, usually edible fruit, which may or may not be a "berry" in the botanical sense
Kaufman Astoria Studios: film studio
Fluorotelomer: fluorinated oligomer of limited size produced by radical polymerization reaction
Slavery in ancient Rome: institutionalized servitude in ancient Rome
Volodymyr Semynozhenko: Ukrainian physicist
Adam Wilson: Canadian lawyer, judge and political figure (1814-1891)
Pulcinella (ballet): ballet by Igor Stravinsky, choreographed by Léonide Massine
Transgender studies: academic discipline
Forth (album): album by The Verve
De Vet Du: Swedish music group formed in 2010
Brett Johnson (footballer, born 1985): British footballer (born 1985)
Vikki Ziegler: American lawyer and author
Valparaiso, Florida: city in Florida
Anastasia Barzee: American actress and singer
Smoothing: dataset modification using an approximating function to capture important patterns in the data while leaving out noise
Ashikaga Yoshitane: Tenth shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate of Japan (1490–1493, 1508–1521)
Opposition proceeding: procedure for challenging a patent
Come What May (2001 song): 2001 single by Nicole Kidman and Ewan McGregor
Konetirayala Temple, Keelapatla: hindu temple in India
Building implosion: method of object demolition
Tamil Vision International: Canadian Tamil-language specialty TV channel
Torrens title: system of land registration
Texture mapping unit: term
Di Genius: Dancehall producer and musician
Summit High School (Bend, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
U218 Singles: 2006 greatest hits album by U2
Bull in the Heather: 1994 single by Sonic Youth
Anderson de Silva (footballer, born 1982): Brazilian footballer and manager
Tămădău affair: 1947 Romanian political scandal
Ettore Puricelli: Italian footballer (1916-2001)
Fred Hatfield: American baseball player
Bravicea: village in Călărași District, Moldova
Midget Gems: English sweets
Digital master: digital asset deemed original of a work
Electron capture: process in which a proton-rich nuclide absorbs an inner atomic electron
Garcinia: genus of plants
Philip R. Thompson: American politician (1766-1837)
Carlos Zambrano (footballer): Peruvian association football player
Monument historique: protected French building as a Historical Monument (use « classified Historical Monument » and « inscribed Historical Monument »)
Aleksandrovo, Haskovo Province: village in Haskovo municipality, Haskovo oblast, Bulgaria
Waikiki Shell: outdoor concert venue in Honolulu, Hawaii
Marty Embry: American basketball player
Ficko: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Michael Scott (priest): Anglican priest (20th century)
Mary de Rachewiltz: American writer
Goosebumps (original series): original series of children's horror fiction novellas created and authored by R. L. Stine
Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park: Alberta provincial park
Padhar dance: type of dance
10,000 Women: organization
Racialization: political process of ascribing ethnic or racial identities to a relationship, social practice, or group that did not identify itself as such for the purpose of domination and social exclusion
Charles Louis Alphonse Laveran: French physician
John Winthrop (educator): mathematician, physicist and astronomer and acting president of Harvard University in 1769 and 1773
Welleran Poltarnees: Spiritual writer
Flin Flon Airport: airport
Salvatore Nicosia: Long distance runner
Herman Gundlach: American football player (1913-2005)
Brinkman number: characteristic number of a fluid for the relation between heat produced by viscosity and heat received from outside by conduction
New Girl: American sitcom
Tabun (nerve agent): nerve agent
Bradley, Oklahoma: town in Grady County, Oklahoma, United States
Black Russian Terrier: dog breed
Grouse Lodge: recording studio in County Westmeath Ireland,
Chott: dry lake in the Saharan area of Africa
Joseph Schildkraut: actor (1896-1964)
Housatonic Area Regional Transit: Transportation provider in Danbury, Connecticut
History of the Denver Broncos: aspect of history
Berkshire Theatre Festival: arts venue in Massachusetts, United States
Force Headquarters Group: military unit
Trespassing (album): album by Adam Lambert
Samos: Greek island in Aegean Sea
Blue–Gray Football Classic: annual college football all-star game
Arab Cup of Ice Hockey: international ice hockey competition for national teams from the Arab world
Estonia national under-23 football team: national association football team
Natasha Henstridge: Canadian actress
The Mighty Peking Man: 1977 film by Ho Meng Hua
John Everett-Heath: British writer and diplomat
David Strijbos: Dutch motocross rider
Earl Spencer (peerage): Noble title in the Peerage of Great Britain,1765-
RAID: data storage virtualization technology
Deauville: commune in Calvados, France
Pharyngealization: articulation of consonants or vowels
Alcalde-presidente: mayor with attributions of a higher level
1932 state highway renumbering (Connecticut): highway renumbering in Connecticut
Porto-Novo: capital of Benin
Culture of Gujarat: overview of the culture of Gujarat, (India)
Kelly Bailey (Misfits): fictional character from the television series Misfits
Razor (band): Canadian thrash metal band
Nigel Melville: English rugby union footballer, coach and administrator
Theodor Ludwig Wilhelm von Bischoff: German physician and biologist (1807-1882)
Ablabius (historian): historian of the Goths
Tales from the Kingdom of Fife: 2013 album by Gloryhammer
Geoffrey Greig: English cricketer (1897-1960)
Sadegh Hedayat: Iranian writer
Choi Woo-shik: Canadian actor
Oblique type: form of type that slants slightly to the right
Atlanta Film Festival: film festival
National Museum of Ireland: national museum in Dublin and Castlebar, Ireland
Dafydd Hewitt: Welsh rugby union player
Charlie Hardwick: British actress
Freddy García (infielder): Dominican baseball player
Zhong Kuangshi: Chinese general
Kawasaki Ki-96: Japanese WWII fighter aircraft
Altendorf, Upper Franconia: municipality in Bavaria, Germany
Honour Me: 2008 film
Granville, Illinois: human settlement in Putnam County, Illinois, United States of America
Magic Palayok: television series
Crowded House (album): 1986 self-titled debut studio album by the band Crowded House
Walter Ewbank: Anglican Archdeacon
Michael Cohen (lawyer): American former attorney and former Republican official
Animal feeding operation: as defined by the Environmental Protection Agency
Alain Marleix: French politician
Asher Grunis: Israeli judge
Scott Beck: American filmmaking duo
Robbie MacNeill: Canadian musician
Lee Yong (footballer, born 1986): South Korean footballer
Jiaojiawan Subdistrict: subdistrict of Gansu Province, China
Data conversion: conversion of digital data between formats
Nicholas Henderson: British diplomat (1919-2009)
Paleo-Hebrew alphabet: abjad found in Canaanite inscriptions from the region of biblical Israel and Judah used to write Hebrew, later replaced by the modern Hebrew square script
Alan Merrill: American musician (1951-2020)
Matt Harvey: American baseball player
Siarka Tarnobrzeg (basketball): sports club
Academic Free License: permissive free software license
CSA Steaua București (football): association football team in Bucharest, Romania
Lis Shoshi: Kosovan basketball player (1994-)
Powell v. Texas: United States Supreme Court case
Willits, California: city in California, United States
Morotai: regency in North Maluku Province, Indonesia
Jessica Dragonette: American singer (1900–1980)
Stratton-on-the-Fosse: village in the United Kingdom
McDull: The Pork of Music: 2012 film by Brian Tse
Edward Eugene Harper: American former fugitive
Thrawn trilogy: 1991-1993 literary trilogy in the Star Wars universe by Timothy Zahn
2000 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 2000
2010 Chinese Super League: football league season
Dominique Bussereau: French politician
Widukind of Corvey: 10th-century Saxon chronicler
Lisle Ellis: composer
Class consciousness: awareness of one's social class
Sameera Reddy: Indian film actress
University High School (Irvine, California): public high school in Irvine, Estados Unidos
Chang Kee-ryo: South Korean physician
Eduard Ritter von Schleich: German general (1888-1947)
Address plus Port: technique for sharing single IPv4 addresses among several users
Nihari: Bangladeshi Food
Ballindangan: village in Munster, Ireland
Nonesuch Records: American record label, owned by Warner Music Group, and based in New York City
Robert Boughey: architect
Gloria Jean: American actress, singer (1926-2018)
Pace Gallery: American art gallery
Lee Ki-woo: South Korean actor
The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker: 1971 film by Lawrence Turman
Crimson Tide (film): 1995 film by Tony Scott
Balor: deity in Irish mythology
1751 in art: overview of the events of 1751 in art
New York Motion Picture Company: United States production company
Holten: village and former municipality in Overijssel, the Netherlands
Madiun: city in East Java Province, Indonesia
San Francisco Libre: municipality in Managua Department, Nicaragua
John Afoa: rugby union player
Sparmac: Australian independent record label
City Road Basin: canal basin in London
Gary Smith Jr.: American politician
Bragi: skaldic god of poetry in Norse mythology
Tower Bawher: 2005 film by Theodore Ushev
Sone Aluko: Nigerian footballer
Erlitou culture: Bronze age culture found in the Yellow River valley
Rod Carew: American baseball player and coach
Faith Daniels: American television news anchor, reporter, and talk show host
Tether: cord, fixture, or flexible attachment that anchors something movable to a reference point which may be fixed or moving
Anita McNaught: British/New Zelander journalist and television presenter
Uwe Wegmann: German footballer and manager
Luke Wilson: American actor
Blast chilling: method of cooling food quickly
Videology: advertising software company
Augustus: first emperor of the Roman Empire and founder of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
Jonathan Sewall: Canadian judge
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Latvia): Latvian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Craighouse: capital of Jura, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Graeme McFarland: American football player
The Berlin Project: American rock band
Tabaré Vázquez: President of Uruguay from 2005 to 2010 and from 2015 to 2020
Arctic Winter Games: multi-sport competition
Acquis communautaire: entire body of European Union law
B. L. Noojin: American college basketball coach, college baseball coach
Corky (film): 1972 film by Leonard Horn
White Ladder: album by David Gray
Ray Harper (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Harley Windsor: pairs figure skater
7.1 surround sound: Eight-channel surround audio system commonly used in home theater configurations
Paul Caica: Australian politician
Computational visualistics: an overview about the effects of computing in computational visualisation
Julien of Toulouse: French politician
Nicolas Limbach: German fencer
Swisstopo: Swiss governmental agency
Django Reinhardt: Romani-Belgian /French jazz musician (1910–1953)
Pineau des Charentes: Regional aperitif of western France
Libor Rouček: Czech politician
Expressway S5 (Poland): Expressway in Poland connecting Wrocław, Leszno, Poznań, Bydgoszcz, Grudziądz and Olsztyn
Harry McIntire: American baseball player (1879-1949)
Shigeki Maruyama: professional golfer
Delaware Route 18: state highway in Sussex County Delaware, United States
Island night lizard: species of reptile
Stephen Wiltshire: Architectural artist
Carrie Best: Canadian journalist
Kabillion: Video on demand network for children
Circus peanut: candy
Sunset Boulevard: thoroughfare in Beverly Hills, West Hollywood and Los Angeles, United States
Carpathian Forest: Norwegian black metal band
Tommy Wingels: American ice hockey player
43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division: military unit
Schwabach: town in Bavaria, Germany
Life Begins at 40 Million: album by The Bogmen
Cherrabun: pastoral lease in Western Australia
David King Udall: American politician (1851-1938)
John Barrow (historian): English mathematician, naval historian and lexicographer
Indigenous land rights in Australia: rights to land established for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia
McCovey Cove: body of water in San Francisco Bay
Pallene (moon): moon of Saturn
Out-of-place artifact: object of historical or archaeological interest found in a very unusual context
Gambino Family (group): American hip hop group
Suleiman Aga: Ottoman Empire ambassador
Avemetatarsalia: clade of reptiles
Danilo, Crown Prince of Montenegro: Montenegrin prince (1871–1939)
Marcel Broodthaers: Belgian visual artist (1924-1976)
The Stepfather (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Nelson McCormick
Douglas Sirk: German film director (1897–1987)
Nea Zichni: municipality of Macedonia, Greece
NHS East of England: historic NHS administrative body
Fred Chichin: French singer-songwriter and guitarist (1954–2007)
Tadiran: former Israeli conglomerate
Sovetsk, Kaliningrad Oblast: city in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
Joe Barakat: Australian rugby union coach
Robert Jacobus Forbes: Dutch chemist and historian
Norimasa Kaeriyama: Japanese film theorist, film director and screenwriter (1893-1964)
Mary Pierce: French tennis player
1987 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Takeji Iwamiya: Japanese photographer (1920-1989)
Deep Cove, North Vancouver: human settlement in Metro Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
František Maxmilián Kaňka: Czech architect
Loretta Dwojak: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Michael Ring: Irish Fine Gael politician
Paul Carey (broadcaster): American sportscaster (1928-2016)
Police Story (1973 TV series): television series
John MacVane: American journalist and war correspondent (1912-1984)
Union City, Tennessee micropolitan area: micropolitan statistical area in Tennessee, United States
Atmospheric water generator: device that extracts drinkable water from humid air
Green Valley Raceway: former motorsports race track in Smithfield, Texas
Rikiya Otaka: Japanese actor
St Peter's Church, Vauxhall: church in Vauxhall, London
Andrew Betts: British basketball player
Foreign aid to Pakistan: development and investment aid
Alexandre Da Costa: Canadian violinist
Mark Twain: American author and humorist (1835–1910)
Sârbă: folk dance
Shanghai Calling: 2012 film by Daniel Hsia
Blackwood, Caerphilly: town and community in Caerphilly County Borough
Brakel, Belgium: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Crown (dental restoration): prosthetic restoration that reproduces the crown of a tooth
Emissary (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): 1st and 2nd episodes of the first season of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Guarapiranga: reservoir
Carlile Shale: geologic formation in the western US
Hells Canyon: landform
Erie Triangle: tract of land in northwestern Pennsylvania
Jonathan Albaladejo: Puerto Rican baseball player
Palestinian Arabic: dialect of the language spoken in the State of Palestine
All-through school: type of school
Kanuri Ranjith Kumar: Indian film producer
2009 Troy Trojans football team: American college football team season
Joseph P. Lash: American political activist (1909-1987)
Miranda, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Kempen–Venlo railway: railway line
New York State Route 15A: highway in New York
Castellcir: village in Catalonia, Spain
Sunningdale railway station: railway station in Berkshire, England, UK
Café de Paris, London: London nightclub
Jung District, Incheon: administrative division of Incheon, South Korea
San Francisco Board of Education: school board for San Francisco
Eugene Aserinsky: American sleep researcher
Bruce K. Chapman: founder and chairman Discovery Institute
Hircocervus: legendary creature
Alfred Baxter-Cox: Australian military officer (1898-1958)
David Givens: American football player
Napa Sonoma Marsh: wetland in California
Tanjong Pagar United FC: Professional football club playing jn the Singapore Premier League.
South Eugene High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Henrys Lake: reservoir in Fremont County, Idaho, United States
Charles Swift: United States Navy lawyer
Augustine Baker: British writer
Penn State Dickinson Law: law school in Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Sir Edward Wotton: Treasurer of Calais; (1489-1551)
Stelian Carabaș: association football player
Land speed record: the highest speed achieved by a person using a vehicle on land
James Young (coachbuilder): British coachbuilding company
Colorado: state of the United States of America
Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi: Indian politician (1931-2008)
Edna Coll: Puerto Rican educator and author
Timothy Plowman: American ethnobotanist (1944-1989)
Mehrdad Minavand: Iranian footballer (1975-2021)
Alfred Moore: Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court (1755-1810)
Abdullah al-Amiri: Iraqi judge
Don Grady: actor, composer, musician (1944-2012)
Stephen Rice (footballer): Irish association football player
Thermoluminescence: form of luminescence
Deletion (genetics): mutation that removes a part of a DNA sequence
Abe Saffron: Australian fraudster and businessman
Lizette Parker: American mayor
Lotte Laserstein: German artist (1898–1993)
Imadate District, Fukui: district in Fukui prefecture, Japan
Goodbye Lover: 1998 film by Roland Joffé
Timo Teräsvirta: Finnish economist
East Aurora High School: high school in Aurora, Illinois, United States
Andy Bell (journalist): British journalist
Morphettville, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Mario Adorf: German actor
Dobson Pipe Organ Builders: pipe organ manufacturer based in Iowa
Beatrice Adelizzi: Italian synchronized swimmer
Seven Churches Visitation: Catholic Lenten tradition on Maundy Thursday
Victor Houston (athlete): athletics competitor
Fanny Hill (TV serial): 2007 film directed by James Hawes
John Phillips (actor): English actor (1914-1995)
Boynton, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, UK
Otto Sander: German film, theater, and voice actor (1941–2013)
Wanted Dead or Alive (Bon Jovi song): 1987 single by Bon Jovi
Els Setze Jutges: Group of Catalan singer-songwriters
Doug Sutherland (American politician): American politician
Marlon Devonish: English sprint athlete
Battle of Abritus: battle between Romans and Gothic and Scythian tribesmen (251)
Ineos Grenadiers: cycling team
Mimic (film): 1997 science fiction horror film directed by Guillermo del Toro
1160s in poetry: overview of the events of 1165 in poetry
Michael Laudrup: Danish association football player and coach
Nguyễn Thị Ánh Viên: Vietnamese swimmer
Cherokee National Forest: forest in the United States
Grant Young (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Italian school of algebraic geometry: group of Italian mathematicians who studied birational geometry (c. 1885–1935)
James T. Conway: U.S. Marine Corps general
Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus: philosophical work by Wittgenstein
Fearnet: American horror cable network
Tetranychus: genus of arthropods
Honda Manufacturing of Alabama: company
Inharmonicity: degree to which the frequencies of overtones depart from whole multiples of the fundamental frequency
2019 Campeonato Paulista: football league season
Ski suit: clothing for skiing
Paweł Strzelecki: Polish explorer and geologist
Lézignan-Corbières: commune in Aude, France
1921 West Sydney by-election: Australian federal by-election
Latin Settlement: communities in Texas founded by German refugees
Buttress: architectural structure, usually of masonry, built to strengthen or support walls or resist the lateral thrust of vaults
Alexi Murdoch: British musician and songwriter
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup: 4th FIFA Confederations Cup, held in Mexico
2002 Africa Cup: rugby union tournament
Slaves' Prison: prison in Valletta, Malta
Seine–Oise–Marne culture: archaeological culture
Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway: former railway in Canada
Higgins Building: building in Los Angeles, California, USA
Yaakov Rechter: Israeli architect (1924-2001)
Alvin Duke Chandler: U.S. Naval officer, university president (1902-1987)
Cambridge Spies: British television series
Elizabeth Hooton: English dissenter
Markus Tanner: Swiss footballer
Cardiac (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Cyberethics: ethics of online activities
Craig Nall: American football player
International Automobile Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Terry Duffin: Zimbabwean cricketer
Gitanjali S. Gutierrez: American lawyer
Bob Baffert: American horse owner and trainer
Intility Arena: football stadium in Oslo, Norway
American Sports Network: syndicated package of college sports originated by Sinclair Broadcast Group
My Dear Secretary: 1948 film
Folger Shakespeare Library: library in Washington, D.C., United States
The Sculptress: book by Minette Walters
Archie (comic book): series of comic books
Great Torrington: market town in the north of Devon, England
Jackmaster: Scottish DJ
Zoran Žigić: Bosnian serb convicted by ICT
Deadhead: fan of the Grateful Dead and/or similar musicians
Linum catharticum: species of plant
Kyzylorda Region: region of Kazakhstan
Karen van Rijn: cricketer
Spec Sanders: American football player (1919-2003)
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church and School Complex: historic church in Nebraska, United States
Judgment Day (2008): professional wrestling (WWE) pay-per-view event
Divisions of the world in Islam: islamic demarcation of Muslim and non-Muslim lands
Squanto: Native American contact of the Pilgrims
The Lost Prince: 2003 television film
Rio Bonito Formation: geological formation in South America
Tonragee: populated place in County Mayo, Ireland
2010 Tippeligaen: football competition
East Reading: area of the English town of Reading
Gert Engels: German football manager (born 1957)
Bio-Rad Laboratories: bio Technology Firm
Hearts of Iron IV: 2016 video game
Nevada Assembly: lower house of U.S. state legislature
Zanj Rebellion: slave revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate
Mother Jones: Irish-born American labor and community organizer (1837–1930)
Jiří Matoušek (mathematician): Czech mathematician (b.1963)
Shipyard: place where ships are repaired and built
Paul Bettany: English actor (born 1971)
Bryansk Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in western Russia
Tamara Yerofeeva: Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast
An Extraordinary Person: 2013 film directed by Monia Chokri
Delaware County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Bible society: non-profit organization, usually ecumenical in makeup, devoted to translating, publishing, and distributing the Bible
Mackenna's Gold: 1969 western film directed by J. Lee Thompson
FFmpeg: multimedia framework
Oleg Sergeyev: Russian footballer
Tine Lindhardt: Danish theologian
Bristol Bridge: historic bridge in Bristol, England
Geuda Springs, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Nickelodeon (Japanese TV channel): Japanese television channel
Vitelline warbler: species of bird
KKPC: classic hits radio station in Pueblo, Colorado
Lever Bank Bleach Works: bleach works in Greater Manchester, UK
Trife Diesel: American rapper
Joseph Fielding Smith: Tenth President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
John Munro (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (1931-2003)
Carlo Alberto Castigliano: Italian mathematician
Constitution of Monaco: Constitution of the Principality of Monaco
Aloe vera: species of plant, herb
Denzel Valentine: American basketball player
Murle Breer: professional golfer
Blood In Blood Out: 1993 film directed by Taylor Hackford
Challenging behaviour: type of behaviour
John Jenkins (American football coach): American football player and coach, Canadian football coach
Mason-Dixon Polling & Strategy: independent polling firm
Pierre Dumanoir le Pelley: French naval officer (1770-1829)
Joseph Lee Rodgers: American psychologist
Peter Wall (property developer): Canadian businessman and philanthropist
Tignish, Prince Edward Island: municipality in Prince Edward Island
National syndicalism: adaptation of syndicalism to suit the social agenda of integral nationalism
Chariots of Fire (play): play written by Colin Welland; 2012 stage adaptation of the 1981 Oscar-winning film of the same name
Astrological sign: one of the twelve 30° sectors of the ecliptic, associated to their cultural symbols as defined by occidental astrology
Teplizumab: chemical compound
Whitecroft Hospital: hospital in Isle of Wight, England
Hankinson, North Dakota: city in Richland County, North Dakota, United States
USS Preble (DD-345): Clemson-class destroyer
Allen, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
Leo Burmester: American actor (1944-2007)
Doug Derraugh: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Alexander R. Todd: British biochemist (1907-1997)
Kiran C Patel: Cardiologist and businessman
Kasatka Bay: bay on Iturup, Kuril Islands, Russia
Genital herpes: infection by herpes simplex virus (HSV) of the genitals
Ahlon language: language
2018 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Per Artem ad Deum Medal: award presented by the Pontifical Council for Culture
Abu Dhabi Fund for Development: organization
Roman Catholic Diocese of Kandi: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Whittier, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
1889 South Dakota gubernatorial election: first election for the governorship of the U.S. state of South Dakota
Federal Senate (Brazil): upper house of the National Congress of Brazil
Stanley Burbury: Australian judge (1909-1995)
Conjure Wife: novel by Fritz Leiber
Union Station (St. Louis): railroad station in St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Stafford and Stone (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Mimico High School: neighborhood of Toronto
Kevin Borlée: Belgian sprinter
Cleveland Moffett: American journalist and writer
Mary Jo White: 31st Chairwoman of the Securities and Exchange Commission
Pequea, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
BNI City railway station: railway station in Central Jakarta, Indonesia
The Book of Strange New Things: science fiction novel by Michel Faber