naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Karen Dior: transgender adult film performer, director, singer
Openbox: window manager
Margaret Burbidge: British-born American astronomer (1919-2020)
Thompson Hill Historic District: historic district in Connecticut, United States
Naval Air Station Albany: United States Navy military airfield in Albany, Georgia
Watts Gunn: American golfer (1905-1994)
Peter Brown (Newfoundland politician): Newfoundland politician, merchant and justice of the peace
Xnet: platform dedicated to free culture and digital rights
Al Gore 2000 presidential campaign: presidental campaign
New Zealand men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing New Zealand
Jim Mortimer: British politician (1921-2013)
Steve Butler (badminton): badminton player
1983 World Series: 80th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Modimolle: town
Maurice F. Weisner: United States admiral
Janez Brajkovič: Road bicycle racer (1983-)
Nasir (album): 2018 studio album by Nas
Subphylum: taxonomic rank
W. O. Bentley: British automotive engineer (1888-1971)
1962 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1962
Tony Reeves: British musician
Thawatchai Damrong-Ongtrakul: Thai footballer
John van Melle: South African writer (1887-1953)
Province of Toledo: province of Spain
Les Lannom: American actor
Cuban blackbird: species of bird
Cité de la Musique: group of buildings dedicated to music in the Parc de la Villette, Paris, France
Kailash Kher: Indian pop-rock singer
Star–Banner: daily newspaper in Ocala, Florida
Arthur Morton (cricketer, born 1883): cricketer (1883-1935)
.il: Internet country-code top level domain for Israel
Ignacy Feliks Dobrzyński: Polish composer
Neil Carmichael, Baron Carmichael of Kelvingrove: British Labour Party politician
Mother Angelica: American Catholic nun and broadcaster (1923–2016)
I Got a Name: 1973 album by Jim Croce
David Hewlett: British-born Canadian actor
Bowling alley: facility for the sport of bowling
Frank Wentz: American engineer
Grande Prairie-Wapiti: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
2006 PGA Tour: 2006 golf tour season
Pelalawan Regency: regency of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
John W. Candler: American politician (1828-1903)
Social metabolism: study of materials and energy flows between nature and society
Naomi Lewis: Poet, author, teacher
National Council of Hindu Temples: Hindu umbrella organisation in the UK
EF Education–EasyPost: American professional men's cycling team
Manganinnie: 1980 film
Bug-Eyed Bandit: comics character
Silverio Franconetti: Spanish singer
Patrick Campbell (INLA member): Irish volunteer
Magatapalli: village in Mamidikuduru Mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Puerto Cortés, Baja California Sur: human settlement in Baja California Sur, Mexico
Inverse element: element with an inverse with respect to a given mathematical operation; element that can 'undo' the effect of another given element
310th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Reactive dye: type of dyes
Khalid Boukichou: Moroccan basketball player
Georgia College & State University: public university in Milledgeville, Georgia, US
Alfred J. Goulding: American film director
Dartmouth, Devon: town in Devon, England
Guarapero/Lost Blues 2: compilation album by Will Oldham
Susceptor: material used to convert electromagnetic energy to heat
40oz. to Freedom: album by Sublime
Santa Maria di Licodia: Italian comune
Mansehra: city in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Elaine Summers: American choreographer, intermedia-pioneer, originator of bodymind-work (1925-2014)
Polish hussars: Polish heavy cavalry
Tourism in the United Kingdom: overview of tourism in the United Kingdom
Mitsuboshi: album by Tsukishima Kirari starring Kusumi Koharu
Bowling for Soup: American pop-punk band
Joshua Ilika Brenner: Mexican swimmer
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325: 2000 resolution on the impact of armed conflict on women and girls
Canadian Soccer League (1987–1992): Former soccer league in Canada
Falcon 9 Full Thrust: third major version of the SpaceX Falcon 9 orbital launch vehicle
Ron Hansen (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Marcelo Álvarez: Argentine tenor
Douglas Ranges: subrange of mountains in British Columbia, Canada
University of Agriculture, Peshawar: research university Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Amini Silatolu: American football player (born 1988)
73rd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Soyuz (rocket family): Russian and Soviet rocket family
Daily Mail: British tabloid newspaper
Cancellation (mail): postal marking to deface a stamp and prevent its re-use
Jim Delany: American college sports administrator
True Master: American hip-hop record producer
Clanwilliam, South Africa: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
M-Flo: Japanese hip hop group
Northern hardwood forest: North American forest ecosystem
Fast casual restaurant: type of restaurant
2003 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season
Scrabster: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Wojciech Bartosz Głowacki: Polish Lithuanian insurgent
WGEN-TV: American free-to-air television station in Key West, Florida
1987 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Marc Rotenberg: American lawyer
Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria: de facto autonomous region in Syria
Fort Hunter Liggett: US Army Reserve base in Monterey County
David Dunning: American social psychologist and professor of psychology
Selwyn Milborrow: South African author, poet and freelance journalist
Hybrid functional: Approximations in density functional theory
Kym Mazelle: American singer
Wanda Vázquez Garced: Puerto Rican politician
Outside the Law (2010 film): 2010 film by Rachid Bouchareb
2017 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Chip McCaw: American volleyball player
Ace (band): British rock band
Plantago: genus of plants
Lady Alice Manners: 21st-century English socialite and model
System X (supercomputer): supercomputer assembled by Virginia Tech's Advanced Research Computing facility
Chennaiyin FC: Indian professional football club based in Chennai
1932–33 Football League: sports season
William Whitmore (British Army officer): British general (1714-1771)
Hella Good: 2002 single by No Doubt
Hamilton, Missouri: city in Caldwell County, Missouri, United States
Max De Pree: American businessman and writer
Warzone (band): American hardcore punk band
True-believer syndrome: continued belief in a debunked theory
Eugene Domack: geologist
Statistics Netherlands: Netherlands' principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Steve Cram: British middle distance runner
Cool Yule: music album by Bette Midler released in 2006
Quantum Link: defunct American technology company
This Song's for You: 2010 single by Zac Brown Band and Joey + Rory
Paul McGowan (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Jagger Eaton: American skateboarder
Alresford railway station (Hampshire): railway station in New Alresford, Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK (1865-1973), heritage station (1977-)
DJ Spinna: musician
Jiří Trnka: Czech animator, illustrator, painter, director, scriptwriter, scenographer, sculptor and university educator (1912-1969)
Mónica González (soccer): Mexican-American soccer player
Lilia Vaygina-Efremova: Ukrainian biathlete
Harvey, North Dakota: human settlement in Wells County, North Dakota, United States of America
Albert H. Crews: American astronaut and test pilot
Yew Tee MRT station: MRT station in Singapore
Frank Pallone: American lawyer and politician (born 1951)
Henry B. Carrington: Union Army General
Duncan Hamilton (journalist): British journalist and writer
Rob Gibson: Scottish politician (born 1945)
Alpha (finance): risk-adjusted measure of the so-called active return on an investment
Susan Jacoby: American journalist
Brain Drain (character): Marvel Comics character
Kōtarō Nakamura: Japanese general (1881-1947)
Russell S. Kokubun: American politician
Dealul Spirii Trial: political trial in the Kingdom of Romania
Alexei Zhitnik: Ukrainian & Russian ice hockey player
Native American name controversy: discussion of what to call the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
La Veneno: Spanish transgender vedette, sex worker, singer and actress
Vincent Descombes: French philosopher
Series 30+: mobile operating system for Nokia feature phones
Paolo Lanfranchi: road bicycle racer
Carrhotus taprobanicus: species of arachnid
Katsuyoshi Tomori: professional golfer
Apalachee Bay: bay
Bona fide purchaser: common law term concerning property law
Buster Poindexter (album): album by David Johansen
Oneindia: Indian online portal
Gul Khan Nasir: Baloch writer
Todd Bridges: American actor (born 1965)
JG Thirlwell: Australian composer, producer and musician
Messerschmitt Me 509: German fighter project
Reginald Hall: British Admiral, Director of Naval Intelligence 1914 to 1919; Conservative MP 1919-1923, 1925-1929
PageRank: algorithm for calculating the authority of a web page based on link structure.
Bertram Stevens (politician): Australian politician and Premier of New South Wales (1889-1973)
Students for Fair Admissions v. President and Fellows of Harvard College: United States Supreme Court case
Bragg Creek: human settlement in Rocky View County, Alberta, Canada
Apopka, Florida: city in Orange County, Florida, United States
Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.12: type of aircraft
Eric Arsène Bayemi Maemble: Cameroonian footballer
STX Entertainment: American media company
Chad Hanna: 1940 film by Henry King
Vangara Venkata Subbayya: Indian actor
Gregory Hoblit: American film director, television director and television producer
Geoff Grant: American tennis player
Auburn Correctional Facility: correctional facility in Auburn, New York, USA
FFA AS 202 Bravo: 1969 sportplane family by FFA
I'm Movin' On (Jimmy Smith album): album by Jimmy Smith
Liberal Popular Alliance: Italian political party
Johan Palm: Swedish musician
Eusebio Cáceres: Spanish long jumper
Sezen Aksu: Turkish music phenomenon, pop singer, songwriter, and producer
Francesc Pi i Maragall: Spanish politician (1824–1901)
William Schallert: actor from the United States (1922–2016)
GodHand Teru: manga
American Academy of Underwater Sciences: organization responsible for US Standards for Scientific Diving Certification and Operation of Scientific Diving Programs
Maurice Green (virologist): American virologist
Abu Hassan: opera by Carl Maria von Weber
WorkSafe New Zealand: governmental workplace health and safety regulator
Wen Lianxing: Chinese seismologist
Schecter Guitar Research: US guitar, bass and amplifier manufacturer
Marlon (TV series): American comedy television series
Downsville, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Herbert H. Burr: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Before Stonewall: 1984 film by Greta Schiller
The Siege: 1998 film by Edward Zwick
Karakoram: major mountain range spanning the borders between India, Pakistan, and China
Robbert Dijkgraaf: Dutch politician, mathematical physicist and string theorist
Sarah Carmichael Harrell: educator, temperance reformer, writer
Federal Works Agency: independent New Deal agency of the United States federal government
2012 Recopa Sudamericana: football match
Julia Jarcho: Playwright and professor
Charles-Michel-Ange Challe: painter (1718-1778)
Holly Knight: American songwriter and musician
Hugo Viana: Portuguese footballer
Thirst (2009 film): 2009 film by Park Chan-wook
Kim Se-yong: South Korean singer; member of boyband MYNAME
Autodesk Vault: company
Donna Butterworth: American actress (1956-2018)
Where or When: original show tune by Rodgers and Hart; from the 1937 musical "Babes in Arms"
Mill Creek (Hudson River tributary): river in Rensselaer County, New York, United States
Crown agency: state-controlled enterprises in some states of the British Commonwealth
20th United States Congress: the national legislature of the United States of America from March 4, 1827, to March 3, 1829
Oscar the Grouch: Muppet character on the television program Sesame Street
Stu Gardner: American musician and composer
James M. Kelly (astronaut): NASA astronaut
Leopold Zunz: German Reform Rabbi (1794-1886)
Big Sister (radio series): 1936 daytime radio
Ansel Sterling: American politician (1782-1853)
WBKO: ABC/Fox/CW television affiliate in Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States
Barrhill, New Zealand: locality in Ashburton District, Canterbury Region, New Zealand
Bolbitius titubans: species of fungus
Samuel Grenier: Barrister, Attorney General of Ceylon
WonderWorks: anthology series
Camelback East, Phoenix: human settlement in Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
City of Port Augusta: local government area in South Australia
Moshe Feiglin: Israeli politician
Aubrey Huff: American baseball player
Harvey Carey: Filipino-American basketball player
Meander (art): decorative border motif constructed from a continuous line popular in Chinese art
Hobie Cat: sailboat line
Visnaga daucoides: species of plant
Annie Maxton: politician died in the 70
Ballistic conduction: Movement of charge carriers with negligible scattering
The Other End of the Line: 2008 film by James Dodson
Makah Reservation: Indian reservation in United States, Makah Tribe
Mary Baumgartner: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1930-2018)
Literary property: publishing term
The Weakest Link (British game show): British television quiz show
Hapoel Azor F.C.: Israeli football club
2014 interim constitution of Thailand: law of Thailand
Catalan football championship: football league
Fixed-gear bicycle: bicycle type with no freewheel mechanism such that the pedals always will spin together with the rear wheel
CSI: NY: television series (2004-2013)
Poplin: strong, plain-weave fabric with a fine cross-rib
Century Gothic: typeface
Colosseum Live: 1971 live album by Colosseum
Masamichi Takesaki: Japanese mathematician
Dan Shulman: Canadian sportscaster
Jack Richardson (baseball): American baseball player
Jaouad Zairi: Moroccan and French association football player
Castle Clinton: former fortress in New York City
Archaism: outdated word rarely used
André Ouellet: Canadian politician
Role Model (Bodyjar album): album by Bodyjar
Bobby Doyle (jazz vocalist): American R&B & jazz vocalist
Rosina Thompson: British trance medium
Martin Gerken: Nazi concentration camp guard
Bob Dale (politician): Australian politician
Louise Hansson: Swedish swimmer
Apple IIc Plus: sixth and final model in the Apple II series of personal computers
Bangladesh Jatiotabadi Chatra Dal: affiliate student wing of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party-BNP
Martinique: island in the Lesser Antilles, overseas region and department of France
Noel Edmonds: English television presenter and executive
Geneva, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
WSM (AM): clear-channel country music radio station in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Xipamide: chemical compound
Brady Kurtz: Australian speedway rider
31st Iowa Infantry Regiment: military unit
Blue Springs, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Charlie Reliford: former baseball umpire from the United States
Frank Vigar: English cricketer (1917-2004)
Marvel Avengers Alliance: 2012 video game
Robert W. Hillman: American legal academic
Śrauta: srautas are Vedic texts
Pompeii Lakshmi: Ivory statuette from Pompeii resembling an Indian fertility goddess
John Heath (politician): American lawyer and politician from Virginia (1758-1810)
The Spats: New Zealand band
UFC 138: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2011
Saranga Disasekara: actor
2018 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Alpine A108: car model
Dillinja: British DJ
Robert Hamilton (congressman): American lawyer, bank president and Democratic Party politician
Adolf Reichwein: German educator, economist, and cultural policymaker for the SPD, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany (1898-1944)
Live in London (Leonard Cohen album): album by Leonard Cohen
Underground Electric Railways Company of London: holding company for underground railways and bus operators in London
Almaty: former capital of Kazakhstan and the nation's largest city
Ramessesnakht: ancient Egyptian high priest of Amun
Nick Bakay: American actor, sportscaster and comedian
White-bellied blue flycatcher: species of bird
Ralf Waldmann: German motorcycle racer
Budapest University of Jewish Studies: university in Budapest, Hungary
Callimachus: 3rd-century BC Greek poet, scholar and librarian
Macbeth (2006 film): 2006 film by Geoffrey Wright
Ûssarĸak K'ujaukitsoĸ: Greenlandic politician
Evangelical Church in Germany: association of 20 Lutheran, United and Reformed churches in Germany
Lakeland University: private liberal arts college in Plymouth, Wisconsin, United States
INAH 3: third interstitial nucleus of the anterior hypothalamus
Dire Straits: English rock band
Timothy C. Wong: American Sinologist
East Region Hockey Association: Organising body for field hockey in the East of England
Manchurian reed warbler: species of bird
Mark Piznarski: Film director, television director, television producer
Pasquale Brignoli: Italian opera singer
Dan Bylsma: American ice hockey player
Iran: country in Western Asia
Janula taprobanica: species of Arachnida
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (video game): 1982 adventure video game
Lloyd Kropp: American novelist and composer
Sir James the Rose: traditional song
The Strip (Australian TV series): television series
Amateur National Championship (Moroccan football): football league
Daniel Lee Chee Hun: Malaysian musician
Do You Hear What I Hear?: Christmas song composed by Gloria Shayne, lyrics by Noël Regney
Indraja: Indian actress
Bernard Gadney: English rugby union footballer
Arturo Toscanini: Italian conductor (1867-1957)
American Foursquare: residential architectural style popular in the United States from the 1890s to the early 1930s
Hiba District, Hiroshima: former district in Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Kevin Maxwell: British businessman
This Too Shall Pass (OK Go song): 2010 single by OK Go
Brod (Crna Trava): human settlement
Pipo Derani: Brazilian racing driver
Pieter Willemsz. Verhoeff: Dutch naval captain
The Dark Tower (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Nikolaj Arcel
Devon Aoki: American actress and fashion model
Kim Hye-ri: Wikimedia disambiguation page
La Martre, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Rodney Robert Porter: English biochemist and Nobel laureate (1917-1985)
LGBT community: group of people that aren't cisgender and/or heterosexual
Ángel Azteca: Mexican professional wrestler (1963-2007)
Crackerjack (1938 film): 1938 film by Albert de Courville
Chicago Blitz: American football team in the USFL
1974 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
A Trip to Chinatown: musical
Pop Disaster Tour: 2002 concert tour by Blink-182 and Green Day
Lady and the Tramp: 1955 animated film by Hamilton Luske, Clyde Geronimi and Wilfred Jackson
Ted Graham, Baron Graham of Edmonton: British politician (1925-2020)
Histone deacetylase 5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Effects of Hurricane Sandy in New York: Impact of Hurricane Sandy on the New York City area
Jack Brabham: Australian racing driver
Pompeo D'Ambrosio: Italian-Venezuelan businessman
Andrew Wakefield: British disgraced former surgeon and medical research falsifier and antivaxxer
Filtration: separating components suspended in a fluid based on granularity properties relying on a filter device
Hindu nationalism: ideology
National Chengchi University: national university in Taipei, Taiwan
Great Recession: global economic decline around the end of the first decade of the 21st century
Prema Powerteam: motorsport team from Italy
Jack McDevitt: American science fiction author
Freeway Face-Off: National Hockey League cross-town rivalry between the Anaheim Ducks and Los Angeles Kings
Football at the 1983 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Prix Robert Papin: horse race
Wille Crafoord: Swedish composer and singer
USS Martin H. Ray (DE-338): WWII US naval vessel
7835 Myroncope: asteroid
Cardamom: spice used in the kitchen
Fred Sefton: American basketball player-coach (1888-1976)
Toxicodendron vernix: species of poisonous plant of eastern North America
Douglas O-43: US military observation aircraft introduced 1930
Coyote Hills Regional Park: park in Fremont, California, US
Roaming user profile: MC doug mzani
Allison Melnick: American socialite
Hampton Township, New Jersey: township in Sussex County, New Jersey, New Jersey
Boron trifluoride: chemical compound
Clwyd West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2024
Hélène Loiselle: Canadian actress
Kevin Stewart (footballer): Jamaican-English association football player
André Franquin: Belgian comics artist (1924-1997)
Lucky Charm (album): album by The Black Sorrows
Lauren Boyle: New Zealand swimmer
Brad Budde: American football player (born 1958)
National Woman Suffrage Association: US 19th century suffrage organization
Major third: musical interval encompassing three staff positions and four semitones, with a frequency ratio of approximately 5:4=1.25 (∛2 = 1.260… in equal temperament)
Beaverdell: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Sortition: selection of leaders by random sample from a pool of candidates
San Diego Chicken: sports mascot
Eric Gadd: Swedish singer
Peter Lanyon: British artist (1918-1964)
Cotton Speyrer: American football player
Swiss-system tournament: non-eliminating tournament format featuring a set number of rounds of competition, that pairs competitors so that each competitor plays opponents with a similar running score, but not the same opponent twice
Blue Church: Roman Catholic church in Bratislava, Slovakia
John Kessel: American writer
Sterling Entertainment Group: defunct American entertainment company
John Hastings (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Martyr Saints of China: group of catholic martyrs canonized by John Paul II in 2000
2009 World Men's Handball Championship: 2009 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
Bell Plain Township, Marshall County, Illinois: township in Marshall County, Illinois
Malcolm Smith Schell: Canadian politician (1855-1926)
George Davis (American politician): American and Confederate politician (1820-1896)
J. S. Pughe: American illustrator (1870-1909)
2017 Ford EcoBoost 400: auto race held at Homestead, Florida, USA in 2017
Yasim Murtaza: Pakistani cricketer
Charles Andrew Myers: American labor economist
The Metamorphosis: novella by Franz Kafka
Senckenberg Nature Research Society: voluntary association
USS Massey: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Genevieve (film): 1953 film directed by Henry Cornelius
Tea Rose – Rectanus doctrine: a common law rule of United States trademark law that determines the geographic scope of rights
Herberger's: American department store chain
Viola tricolor: species of plant
English folk music: tradition-based music originating in England
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2: 2012 film by Bill Condon
Lucy Evans: English actress
San Ardo, California: census-designated place in Monterey County, California, United States
John Nike: British businessman
Parable of the Tares: parable of Jesus
Boiled beef: traditional English dish
Tumult of Thorn (Toruń): religious conflict in Royal Prussia in 1724
Rufus William Bailey: American educator (1793-1863)
Goods: tangible or intangible thing, except a service, that satisfies human wants and provides utility
Ruiru Constituency: constituency in Kiambu County., Kenya
Sony Tablet: discontinued series of tablets
Guggenheim UBS MAP Global Art Initiative: art program
John R. McBride: American politician (1832-1904)
Instrumentality of Mankind: fictional interplanetary government
Confident (album): 2015 studio album by Demi Lovato
Horacio Carbonari: Argentine footballer and manager
Frankie Musonda: English association football player (born 1997)
The Happy Time: 1952 film by Richard Fleischer
1955 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Ileus: human disease characterized by impairment of intestinal peristalsis; in modern language usually excludes mechanical bowel obstruction
Veronica Tennant: Canadian ballet dancer
Bugaku (ballet): ballet by George Balanchine
Supreme Court of New Zealand: court of last resort of New Zealand
Sekigahara (film): 2017 film by Masato Harada
Rolly Lumbala: American football player
Jacques Delille: French priest and poet (1738-1813)
Turtle Beach (Florida): public beach located on South Siesta Key in Sarasota, Florida
Nevin McCaskill: player of American football
Hubert Burge: British bishop
Eudontomyzon stankokaramani: species of chordates
Stefan Banach: Polish mathematician (1892–1945)
The Behavior of Organisms: written work by Burrhus Skinner
Syllable: unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds
David Barrett (director): American television director and producer
Lady Charlotte Elliot: British poet (1839-1880)
Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico: public conservatory in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Marcelo Sarmiento: Argentine footballer
Derby Gaol: group of structures in Derby, England, UK, which have served as jails
People Are Funny (film): 1946 film by Sam White
René Bonnet: French racing driver
Samara Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Antoine Joseph Santerre: French general (1752-1809)
Uri Nakayama: Japanese singer
Wilhelm Geiger: German Orientalist and historian (1856–1943)
Czeladź: city and urban gmina of Poland
Nuno Gomes (diver): South African SCUBA diver
Extreme (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
108 Hospital: hospital in Hanoi, Vietnam
Atkinson County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Evgenia Pavlina: Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
A Pocket Full of Rye: 1953 novel by Agatha Christie
Gyanendra of Nepal: Former King of Nepal
Sauveterre-de-Rouergue: commune in Aveyron, France
Zachary, Louisiana: city in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United States
Michael Nanchoff: American soccer player
NATO Defense College: NATO staff college in Rome, Italy
The Korean Zombie: South Korean mixed martial artist
William Everson (poet): American poet
Malik Umar Hayat Khan: Indian soldier and landowner (1874–1944)
Nicolás de Carvajal, Marquis of Sarria: Spanish general and noble (1696-1770)
Laurie Brett: British actress
Venkatacher Kalpana: cricketer
Stockton, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Colin Munro: New Zealand cricketer
Country Club Plaza: human settlement in Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
2017 Big 12 Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Nürtingen: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Lost Horizon (1937 film): 1937 film by Frank Capra, Andrew Marton
Afghan Luke: 2011 film by Mike Clattenburg
Burnin' Up (Jonas Brothers song): 2008 single by Jonas Brothers
Book of Saint Albans: 15th-century hunting treatise attributed to Juliana Berners
Pafko at the Wall: novella by Don DeLillo
Ernst Happel: Austrian footballer and manager (1925–1992)
Dr. Strangelove: 1964 British satire film directed by Stanley Kubrick
Front Mission 4: 2003 video game
Syed Shahnawaz Hussain: Indian politician
Katrine Veje: Danish footballer
Gibsland, Louisiana: town in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States
Fast travel: video game mechanic that allows a player character to quickly and conveniently travel between locations in the game world
Hari (Afghanistan): river in Afghanistan, Iran and Turkmenistan
Kat Hoyos: actor
Kalonji Kashama: Canadian football player
Maprotiline: chemical compound
Lynching of Austin Callaway: lynching in 1940, in LaGrange, Georgia, United States
Joshua DuBois: American pastor
Sucre: constitutional capital of Bolivia
Long Beach Airport: the Airport in Long Beach, Long Beach, California, United States
Monty Python's The Meaning of Life: 1983 film directed by Terry Jones
Wythenshawe and Sale East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Moskovsky Victory Park: park in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Hank Greenberg: Baseball outfielder
Stephen Joseph: British theatre director
Booster Gold: fictional character
Farce of the Penguins: 2007 film by Bob Saget
Francis J. Lallensack: American politician
Edward Bickersteth (bishop of Exeter): English Anglican bishop, died 1906
Josh Allen (defensive end): American football player (born 1997)
Néstor Rodríguez Lobaina: Cuban dissident
Solido: French scale models manufacturer
Cantonese opera: Chinese opera tradition originating in Guangdong province
Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction: American award for distinguished nonfiction works that are not eligible in other Pulitzer categories
Emite: a people described in Deuteronomy
Sion Hill: historic house in Maryland, United States
John Conder: British minister
Guernica: town in the Basque Country, Spain
The Soddered Citizen: play
J. Michael Bailey: American psychologist
Little–Parks effect: one of the first experimental indications of the Cooper-pairing principle
Paco Alcácer: Spanish association football player
Kaniha: Indian actress
Chris Opperman: American composer
Fred Rosen (physician): American paediatrician and immunologist
Guru Har Rai: The seventh guru of sikh
Corallimorpharia: order of cnidarians
Oleg Skripochka: Russian cosmonaut
David M. Goldschmidt: American mathematician
Amir Qazaghan: Amir of the Qara'unas
Ride quality: how well a vehicle copes with uneven surfaces
Red Nonnenkamp: American baseball player (1911-2000)
General Drafting: American map publisher, principally of road maps
Bogdan Borusewicz: Polish politician
Chênex: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Siege of Fort Macon: 1862 siege during the American Civil War
Kristin Booth: Canadian actress
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest: forest of Uganda
USS Melvin (DD-680): Fletcher-class destroyer
1st National Television Awards: awards ceremony
2013 São Paulo Indy 300: motor car race
One More Day (album): album by Diamond Rio
Ashton Gibbs: American professional basketball player
Kriti Kharbanda: Indian film actress
Peter Wolf: American musician
Seaside FM: radio station in Withernsea
Azalais de Porcairagues: trobairitz
Blankenese: quarter in Altona, Hamburg, Germany
Augustine Birrell: British politician (1850-1933)
UFC 187: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Chief Secretary to the Treasury: senior minister in the British Treasury
Edward Jessup: Canadian judge (1735-1816)
USS Fidelity (AM-96): Adroit-class minesweeper of the United States Navy
Conceptus: embryo and its adnexa (appendages or adjunct parts) or associated membranes
Entre Rios de Minas: town and municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
Basketball court: rectangular playing surface, with baskets at each end
Timothy Laurence: Royal Navy admiral
Toyota Sienna: minivan model from Toyota
Simha Jodi: 1980 film by Joe Simon
Aïshti: Lebanese luxury department chain store
Scugog: township in Durham Region, Ontario, Canada
Tony Blondal: Canadian composer
Akif Pirinçci: German writer (1959-)
Amado Guevara: Honduran footballer
Turret clock: clock that is larger than a domestic clock and has a mechanism designed to drive a visual time indicator such as dials and or bells as a public amenity
Sara Kishon: Israeli musician and art collector (1931–2002)
Monte Civetta: mountain
1981 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Frost, Texas: city in Texas
G. Vagheesam Pillai: Indian politician
Bob Telson: American composer, songwriter and pianist (born 1949)
City slicker: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Independent Port of Strasbourg: port in France
Sam Porcello: American food scientist
The Coal War: novel by Upton Sinclair
Irish Conservative Party: political party in Ireland
Alfianello: Italian comune
Classic Rock (magazine): British Rock Music Magazine
Oregon: state of the United States of America
Albin Egger-Lienz: Austrian painter (1868-1926)
Aegyo: Korean cuteness behaviors
Komeda: band that plays rock and roll
Solomon Wilcots: American football player, television analyst, and broadcaster (born 1964)
Mount Frere: place in Eastern Cape, South Africa
Soil type: taxonomic unit
127th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Ezekiel Hart: Jewish Canadian entrepreneur and politician
University Village, Seattle: neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Julian P. Alexander: American judge
Porgy and Bess (Miles Davis album): 1959 studio album by Miles Davis
Metropolitan Police role in the news media phone hacking scandal: Botched investigation relating to News International phone hacking scandal
Nissan Group: Japanese conglomerate
Shalimar the Clown: 2005 novel by Salman Rushdie
Martin Lapointe: Canadian ice hockey player
William Hill Sports Book of the Year: award
Murder of Peter Porco: American college student convicted of murdering his father and attempting to murder his mother
Bar council: professional body of barristers
EuroTrip: 2004 film by Jeff Schaffer
Sri Sumangala College: national school in Panadura, Sri Lanka
Bernhard Plockhorst: German artist (1825-1907)
Hanne Hegh: Norwegian handball player
Zhores Alferov: Soviet-Russian physicist (1930–2019)
West Memphis, Arkansas: city in Crittenden County, Arkansas, United States
China Bay railway station: railway station in Sri Lanka
Nicki Hunter: American pornographic actress and director
Dean Moon: American racing driver (1927-1987)
Trichomonas: genus of flagellated protists
Yevhen: male given name (Євген)
Schloss Klessheim: château
Gang Bullets: 1938 American film directed by Lambert Hillyer
G. M. Dimitrov: Bulgarian politician (1903-1972)
Darolutamide: chemical compound
Godzilla vs. Destoroyah: 1995 film by Takao Okawara
Synopsys: American software company
Chitalu Chilufya: Zambian politician
Matt Albers: Major League Baseball relief pitcher
Jungjong of Joseon: 11th King of Joseon Dynasty in Korean history
1979 ICC Trophy: International cricket tournament
Chartway Arena: building in Norfolk, Virginia, United States
Zodiac (film): 2007 film by David Fincher
Mel Brooks: American actor, comedian, and filmmaker (born 1926)
Merit badge (Boy Scouts of America): award of Boy Scouts of America
Montrose, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Sand cat: species of the only cat living foremost in true deserts
Harry F. Byrd: American politician and newspaper publisher (1887–1966)
Alonzo King: choreographer
Sir Paul Pindar: English diplomat
Final Warning: American hardcore punk band
New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade: brigade of the New Zealand Army during World War I
Dr. Finlay's Casebook: television series
Josephine, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
10 Items or Less (TV series): TV series
William Palmer (murderer): English doctor found guilty of murder
Deep structure and surface structure: architecture of early generative grammar
Sam Magee: Irish badminton player
Higgsino: superpartner of the Higgs boson
Annie Castledine: Theatre Director
Tim Eggar: British politician (born 1951)
1917 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1917
Esther Eng: American film director
Ups and Downsizing: album by The Swellers
Minnesota Timberwolves failed relocation to New Orleans: attempt at relocation the Minnesota Timberwolves to New Orleans
Cithara: ancient Greek musical instrument in the lyre or lyra family
Colin Hall Simpson: Australian general (1894-1964)
Lossless compression: data compression approach allowing perfect reconstruction of the original data
John Howard Payne: American actor and writer (1791-1852)
USS Big Horn (AO-45): United States Navy tanker in commission from 1942 to 1946
Burton in Lonsdale: village and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England
Bigg D: musician and record producer
Joe Jusko: American artist
Apu Nahasapeemapetilon: character from The Simpsons
Cambion: the offspring of an incubus/succubus and a human
Doris Eaton Travis: American singer, dancer, actress, rancher (1904–2010)
Condensation reaction: chemical reaction in which two molecules or moieties (functional groups) combine to form a larger molecule, together with the loss of a small molecule
Arrëz: village in Korçë, Albania
Yoshiko Shimada: Japanese photographer (born 1959)
Luka Mezgec: Slovenian road bicycle racer
KIRO-FM: news/talk radio station in Tacoma, Washington, United States
Helmet-mounted display: device used in aircraft to project information to the pilot's eyes
Mohammed Rafi: Indian playback singer (1924–1980)
Delmer, Texas: unincorporated community in Cherokee County, Texas, United States
Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships: international rhythmic gymnastics tournament
Donald Nichols (spy): American military personnel
Dayton Township, Newaygo County, Michigan: township of Newaygo County, Michigan, USA
Cassava-based dishes: Foods prepared with cassava
Mort Weisinger: American writer
Peter Ash: actor
Serghei Rogaciov: Moldovan footballer (born 1977)
Benjamin Bistline: American historian (1935–2016)
Bernie Babcock: American author
Olivia Munn: American actress, comedian, television personality and author
Brent Mason: American musician
World Famous Classics: album by The Beatnuts
Kaiser Kalambo: Zambian footballer (1953-2014)
The Cheerful Insanity of Giles, Giles and Fripp: 1968 studio album by Giles, Giles and Fripp
Port Lions, Alaska: city in the Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States
Misa Eguchi: Japanese tennis player
Jesse Kalisher: American photographer
Paul Strähle: German flying ace and photographer (1893-1985)
Ruslana Taran: sailor
George Dudley Seymour: American lawyer and historian
Municipalities of South Africa: local government structure in South Africa
Rightware: software company in Finland
Jackie Blue: New Zealand politician
Stanisław Zagajewski: Polish sculptor
Education Act 1962: United Kingdom legislation
Peter Mueller (speed skater): American speed skater
R. U. Sirius: American journalist
Fuerteventura: one of the Canary Islands
2014 AFF Championship: Southeast Asian championship for national association football teams
Stay with Me (Lorraine Ellison song): 1966 song by Lorraine Ellison
Hector van Cuylenburg: Ceylonese lawyer, newspaper proprietor and politician (1847–1915)
Like You Do... Best of The Lightning Seeds: album by The Lightning Seeds
1991 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Ron Dante: American musician, songwriter, record producer
Veritas File System: extent-based file system
Jacquizz Rodgers: American football player (born 1990)
Brickwork: masonry made of bricks and mortar
Ipuwer Papyrus: ancient Egyptian hieratic papyrus made during the Nineteenth Dynasty
Bad Saulgau: municipality in Germany
Zimbabwe Football Association: governing body of association football in Zimbabwe
Colchester Town F.C.: football club
Pavuluri: family name from Andhra Pradesh, India
Charles Melville: United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
Floyd Miles: musician
Minuscule 2277: New Testament manuscript
Peter Doig: Scottish painter
Roland Fréart de Chambray: French writer
2017 Quaker State 400: auto race held at Kentucky in 2017
Juan Carlos Cremata Malberti: film director
UFC Fight Night: Sanchez vs. Riggs: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2006
Pedro Morales Torres: Chilean association football manager
Leckford Road: road in North Oxford, England
Ralph Ellison: American novelist, literary critic, scholar and writer (1914-1994)
Anthony Parnes: English businessman
Jérôme Valcke: French football manager
Exeter College, Devon: tertiary college in Exeter, Devon, England
Vijay Anand (filmmaker): film director, actor
Bombay Hills: hills between the Auckland and Waikato Regions, New Zealand
Race (human categorization): classification system used to categorize humans on the basis of hereditary physical traits
Nebty-tepites: Ancient Egyptian princess
Liu Kang: Mortal Kombat character
Deep vein thrombosis: formation of a blood clot (thrombus) in a deep vein
Charlie Williams (pitcher): American baseball pitcher
Sentinel program: proposed American anti-ballistic missile system
Frank Boulton: baseball manager
Hubert Sumlin: American Chicago blues and electric blues guitarist and singer (1931-2011)
Sunil Oasis: Indian cricketer
Musée des Augustins: fine arts museum of Toulouse, France
James H. Carson Jr.: American lawyer
Newbery Medal: annual award for writing a children's book published in the United States
Zoran Žižić: Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1951-2013)
Mayland Heights, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Wembley Park tube station: London Underground station
Topi: subspecies of mammal
Tsaparang: human settlement in China
Dutch Warmblood: horse breed from the Netherlands
Colin A. Ross: psychiatrist
Isabelle Carré: French actress
Chris Sabburg: cricketer
Northern lamprey: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sulphur Bluff, Texas: human settlement in Hopkins County, Texas, United States
Cardiomegaly: medical condition in which the heart is enlarged
Green Meadow Waldorf School: private, waldorf school in Chestnut Ridge, New York, United States
Mystery Road (TV series): television series
Hero stone: Indian commemoration stones from 2nd century to 18th century in memory of a heroic warrior
Rakaia: town in New Zealand's South Island
Gnomeo & Juliet: 2011 film directed by Kelly Asbury
Fred Niblo: American film director (1874–1948)
Nights at the Circus: novel by Angela Carter
Josef Gauchel: German footballer (1916-1963)
Gun Alley Murder: 1921 crime in Australia
Coats Bend, Alabama: census designated place in Etowah County, Alabama, United States
Rob Simmons (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
LSD (group): supergroup by Labrinth, Sia, and Diplo
J. Geils: American musician
Jack Casady: American bass guitarist
Macroscopic quantum phenomena: processes showing quantum behavior at the macroscopic scale, rather than at the atomic scale where quantum effects are prevalent; macroscopic scale quantum coherence leads to macroscopic quantum phenomena
Leapfrog: children's game
City of Stars: original film song composed by Justin Hurwitz, lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul; from the 2016 movie "La La Land"
Oban: town in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Stephen Ferris: Irish rugby union player
John J. Cochran: American politician (1880-1947)
High Sheriff of Dyfed: ceremonial officer of the Welsh county of Dyfed
Floodgate Fund: venture capital firm
Sinop Province: province of Turkey
Spotlight (theatre lighting): lighting device which projects a bright beam of light
Independence Stadium (Zambia): stadium
Robert Richardson (cinematographer): American cinematographer
Brockhampton (band): American hip-hop boyband
Many-horned adder: species of reptile
Bausch Health: multinational specialty drugs company based in Laval, Quebec, Canada
Jimmie Hall: American baseball player
George Springer: American baseball player
Bobby Smith (baseball): American baseball player
Nadeem Baig (actor): Pakistani actor
Susan Walters: American actress
John Nord: American professional wrestler
Atacama Region: administrative division of Chile
Hearing dog: assistance dog specifically trained to assist people who are deaf or hard of hearing
Ouvrage Lembach: ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Charles Le Brun: 17th-century French painter and art theorist (1619—1690)
Rich Kelley: American basketball player
Andover, Ohio: village located in the south-east of Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States
Rubí (2004 TV series): telenovela
Smarta tradition: tradition in Hinduism linked to Advaita Vedanta
Enrico Bacchin: Italian rugby union player
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence: British cabinet secretary for the Ministry of Defence
Dominique Casagrande: French footballer
Kjellbergska flickskolan: girls' school in Gothenburg, Sweden
Michael Hestbæk: Danish yacht racer
Fencing at the 2008 Summer Olympics: fencing events at the Olympics
Freshwater, California: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Stupendemys: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Campylospermum serratum: species of plant
John Peder Zane: American journalist
Ragheb Alama: singer, composer, television personality
Jacques Chastenet: French writer
Cheaper by the Dozen (1950 film): 1950 film by Walter Lang
Rufous-breasted sparrowhawk: species of bird
Luigi Cennamo: Italian footballer
2018 Russia–United States summit: meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin in Helsinki on 16 July 2018
Life with Billy: 1994 television film directed by Paul Donovan
Nick Bobeck: American football player and coach
Donnie Iris: American musician
Banks Hill: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
New York City Municipal Archives: repository of historical documents of New York, New York
Tioga River (New Hampshire): river in United States of America
Paraburdoo, Western Australia: town in Western Australia, Australia
Disruptive selection: natural selection for extreme trait values over intermediate ones
Ed Hatoum: Canadian ice hockey player
Extra (cricket): in cricket, run scored by a means other than the batsman hitting the ball
Hudson Catholic Regional High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Lobkowicz family: noble family
Tania Bryer: British television presenter
Brillouin scattering: scattering of light by density variations in a material
Integrated Design Associates: Hong Kong architectural firm
Artists Space: nonprofit art space in New York
Wilhelm Voigt: German impostor (1849-1922)
Oleg Tsaryov: Businessperson and Ukrainian politician
Bill Richardson (journalist): British newspaper editor (1909–1986)
Eleanor D. Acheson: American lawyer and Assistant Attorney General of the United States
Audrey Lacroix: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games fold medallist, former world record-holder
Noah M. Mason: American politician
Solicitors Act 1974: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Billy Roche: Irish writer
Shire of Gayndah: local government area in Queensland, Australia
Provisional designation in astronomy: designation of an astronomical body after its discovery and before its official name
Just Cause 2: 2010 video game
Operation Savanna: World War II Operation
World Nuclear Association: international non-profit organization
Rafael Gómez Ortega: Spanish bullfighter (1882-1960)
Phi Slama Jama: nickname of University of Houston Cougars men's basketball teams from 1982–1984
George A. Fuller: American architect (1851–1900)
GPS disciplined oscillator: Combination of a GPS receiver and a stable oscillator
10th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment: military unit
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels: 1998 film by Guy Ritchie
Andrés Montoya Poetry Prize: U.S. Latino Poetry Prize
Dave Danforth: American baseball player
Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States
Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine: Lebanese militia
Halloween Rain: Wikimedia list article
Barcelona (indie rock band): American indie rock band from Seattle
Nikol Pashinyan: Prime Minister of Armenia since 2018
Kyle Massey: American actor
Anansi Boys: 2005 novel by Neil Gaiman
Acute promyelocytic leukemia: acute myeloid leukemia characterized by accumulation of promyelocytes in the bone marrow and by a translocation between chromosomes 15 and 17
Jelle Zijlstra: Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1918-2001)
James Hanson, Baron Hanson: British businessman (1922–2004)
Metallica v. Napster, Inc.: 2000 copyright infringement case
Georgios Saitiotis: Greek footballer
Sticks and Stones (Cher Lloyd album): 2011 debut studio album by Cher Lloyd
Barry Richardson (Australian footballer): Australian footballer
American Journal of Mathematics: scientific journal
Briggsdale, Colorado: unincorporated community in Weld County, Colorado, United States
Tony Meléndez: Nicaraguan American musician
Hilal al-Atrash: Syrian politician
WMYS-LD: MyNetworkTV affiliate in South Bend, Indiana, United States
Red Horner: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1909-2005)
Neukirchen am Großvenediger: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Pantethine: chemical compound
Exte: 2007 film by Sion Sono
Hot Streets: 1978 studio album by Chicago
Giovanna: female given name
Small Business Administration: United States government agency that supports entrepreneurs and small businesses
Hank Peters: American baseball executive
Trinidad and Tobago cuisine: culinary traditions of Trinidad and Tobago
Mule Train: song performed by Frankie Laine
Under the Dome (TV series): American science-fiction drama television series
Keith Vaz: British politician (born 1956)
Jack Haley: American stage, radio and film actor
Gary Lane (chess player): Australian chess player
Beko Ransome-Kuti: Nigerian doctor and human rights campaigner (1940-2006)
Melina Marchetta: Australian teen writer
Pomes Penyeach: book
U.S. Route 73: U.S. Numbered Highway in Kansas and Nebraska in the United States
J. B. Stoner: American terrorist and politician
Galant music: music genre
Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada: historical Parliament in Canada
Stanisław Taczak: Polish general (1874-1960)
Immunity (medical): state of being insusceptible or resistant to a noxious agent or process of self from sukunakaisen2022
Myslovitz: Polish rock band