naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Television Sydney: TV channel in Sydney, Australia
Franz Anton Hoffmeister: German composer (1754-1812)
Group of Soviet Forces in Germany: military unit
Jane Lomax-Smith: Australian politician (born 1950)
Cup of Russia in artistic gymnastics: Russian gymnastics competition
Port Augusta Airport: airport by Port Augusta, South Australia
Datatel: software company
Dynamical systems theory: area of mathematics used to describe the behavior of complex dynamical systems, usually by employing differential equations or difference equations
Self Destruction: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Color calibration: a technical of measure and/or adjust the color response
Shanghai No. 3 Girls' High School: public school in Changning, Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Sangrur: city in Sangrur district, Patiala division, Punjab, India
Walk Away (Kelly Clarkson song): song by Kelly Clarkson
Robert Olen Butler: American fiction writer
Sadako 3D 2: 2013 Japanese horror film directed by Tsutomu Hanabusa
Castle Howard: historic house museum
Austinville, Iowa: unincorporated community in Butler County, Iowa
Ligue Magnus: top men's division of the French ice hockey pyramid
Now It's My Turn: book by Mary Cheney
Luxor massacre: Terrorist attack in Luxor, Egypt on 17 November 1997
Dynaquad: quadraphonic sound system
Cameron Lillicrap: Australian rugby union player
Jayanti Naik: Indian writer and folklorist
Maria Koterbska: Polish singer (1924-2021)
Halley (film): 2013 film directed by Sebastian Hofmann
Antonio Bucciero: Italian bicycle racer
Żejtun: city in Malta
Ozzie Smith: American professional baseball player, shortstop
Far Eastern Economic Review: Asian business magazine
Madžari, Croatia: settlement in the City of Sisak, Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Burning Bush (miniseries): 2013 TV Mini-Series directed by Agnieszka Holland
Mitt Romney 2012 presidential campaign: presidential campaign
Jordan Rodrigues: Australian actor and profecional dancer
Moken: ethnic group
Lake Pontchartrain: estuary located in southeastern Louisiana, United States
Danville minor league baseball team (Illinois): Minor League Baseball team
Delia (clothing): buttoned coat with wide sleeves, worn by Polish-Lithuanian noblemen
Secession: formal withdrawal of a group from a political entity
Lawton Chiles High School: high school in Florida, United States
Extraordinary State Commission: Soviet government agency tasked with investigating World War II crimes against the Soviet Union
Gerard of Abbeville: French theologian
Kurt Daluege: German SS general and Deputy Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia (1897-1946)
DN7: road in Romania
Jaime de Angulo: Linguist/novelist/ethnomusicologist
Haggis: savoury pudding containing lamb and oats of Scottish origin
Frank Whittaker: Bishop of Medak
Final Fantasy (video game): 1987 video game
Isabella of Hainault: French Queen consort (1170-1190)
Happiness in Slavery: Nine Inch Nails song
Kamal al-Qassab: Syrian politician
Vinaya: regulatory framework for the sangha based on the Vinaya Pitaka
Abalone Dots: Swedish bluegrass and country musical group
CHIVA method: varicose vein surgery procedure
Monica Crowley: American conservative pundit and television personality
Wendell Eugene: Jazz musician
The Bounty Hunter (2010 film): 2010 film by Andy Tennant
Jiangxi: province of central China, located around the Gan River south of the Yangtze
Alex Tanguay: Canadian ice hockey player
Mary Barra: Chief Executive Officer of General Motors
Hellas quadrangle: quadrangle on Mars
Nina Mitchell Wells: former Secretary of State of New Jersey
Harry Gregson-Williams: British composer, conductor and producer
Bettina Evers: German ice hockey player
Milena Vukotic: Italian actress
2012 Republican National Convention: U.S. political event held in Tampa, Florida
Soap Box Derby: youth soapbox car racing program
Israel F. Fischer: U.S. Representative from New York and Judge for the United States Customs Court (1858-1940)
Gwen Guthrie: American singer-songwriter
Irene van Dyk: South Africa-New Zealand netball player
Hereford, Minnesota: human settlement in Grant County, Minnesota, United States of America
Maryland Route 756: highway in Maryland
Geoff Dunbar: animator and director (*1944)
Glory to Hong Kong: representative song of the 2019 Hong Kong protests
Orthodoxy: adherence to the actual accepted belief, especially in religion
Gustav Winckler: Danish singer-songwriter (1925-1979)
Love and Honor (2006 film): 2006 film by Yōji Yamada
Shirley E. Schwartz: American chemist
Cygnus (constellation): constellation
Peering: voluntary connection of administratively-separate computer networks for the purpose of exchanging traffic between users of each network
Common sense: set of widely accepted beliefs
Decipherment: process of uncovering the meaning of an obscured (either through loss of context or deliberately) tstatistical, or other cryptographic means
Portland Expo Center: convention center in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Białobrzegi: city of Poland
James Norton (actor): British actor
The WB: American television network
Pat DiCicco: American film producer (1909-1978)
K. Sankaranarayanan: former Governor of the Indian state of Maharashtra
1012: year
Panackelty: Beef casserole dish from North England
Chord progression: a succession of musical chords
Webster University: university in Webster Groves, St. Louis
Mont Cenis: mountain range in Alps
Makhnovshchina: Ukrainian anarchist movement
Saginaw Trail: auto trail
Total quality management: management philosophy and organization-wide efforts to continuously improve ability for providing quality products and services
Rendsburg High Bridge: Railway bridge in Germany
History of Danish: aspect of history
Trần Thanh Sơn: association football player
Keshav pally: village in Telangana, India
1999–2000 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Johann Christoph Altnickol: German organist, bass singer and composer
Carleton-sur-Mer: town of the province of Quebec, Canada
Institute of Architects Bangladesh: Organization for architects in Bangladesh
Crelle's Journal: Mathematics journal
Carl Woese: American microbiologist
Ada Summers: British local politician and justice of the peace (1862–1944)
Erding Air Base: disused air base in Germany
George G. Gatley: United States Army general
Non-lethal weapon: weapon intended to be less likely to kill a living target than conventional weapons
Inductive logic programming: learning logic programs from data
Michel Talagrand: French mathematician
Red-headed weaver: species of bird
Greystone Golf & Country Club: Private golf club in Alabama
Sexteto Habanero: Cuban son ensemble
You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real): 1979 single by Sylvester
Seno Otway: inland sound in southern Chile
Geoffrey Hill: English poet (1932–2016)
Changes (Charles Bradley album): album by Charles Bradley
Capricornus: zodiac constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Romee Strijd: Dutch model
James Shepherd Freeman: United States admiral (1900-1962)
2016 TCU Horned Frogs football team: American college football team season
Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester: Governor of the Province of Quebec (1724-1808)
Percina maculata: species of fish
Lost (season 2): season of television series
NewMusicBox: online music magazine
Mangalyam Thanthunanena: film directed by Soumya Sadanandan
Nocera Inferiore: Italian comune
Walk on Water (Jerry Harrison album): 1990 album by Jerry Harrison
Salsa Soul Sisters: oldest Black Lesbian Organisation
Tory Reform Group: "Progressive conservative" political organization
Lycophron: 4th-century BC Greek poet
John Richmond (diplomat): British diplomat
Minuscule 287: New Testament manuscript
Villain Enterprises: professional wrestling team
Multipath propagation: propagation phenomenon that results in radio signals reaching the receiving antenna by two or more paths
Suzy Saxon and the Anglos: musical artist
Bob Dorough: American pianist and singer (1923-2018)
Aaron Brooks (basketball): American basketball player
Guilford College: small college in North Carolina
Buffalo Creek (West Branch Susquehanna River tributary): creek in Union County, Pennsylvania, United States
Marit Bjørgen: Norwegian female cross-country skier
Nina Romberg: American writer
Indecline: American anarchist art collective
Mount Pleasant Mail Centre: sorting office in London Borough of Islington, London, England, UK
Academic minor: secondary academic discipline during undergraduate studies
Ulf Timmermann: East German shot putter
Mamadou Dembelé: Malian politician
John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge: Pedestrian bridge in Nashville, Tennessee
Texas State Highway 42: State highway in Texas
Margaret Jennings (scientist): British scientist
Samuel C. Damon: American minister (1815-1885)
Alain Blondel: French athlete
Isle of Arran: the largest island in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland
Temperament: term used to indicate the mixture of the innate aspects of the personality
Castle Crashers: 2008 video game
Princess Royal Barracks, Deepcut: barracks of the British Army and the Defence School of Logistics
Δ-Tocopherol: chemical compound
Minimum Wage-Fixing Machinery Convention, 1928: International Labour Organization Convention
The Death of Adolf Hitler: book detailing Soviet account of Adolf Hitler's death
Natural Arch, Tirumala hills: natural arch in India
Junín, Buenos Aires: city in Buenos Aires province, Argentina
Cory Morgan (blogger): Canadian politician
Covington, Louisiana: city in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States
Beck Anxiety Inventory: psychological assessment tool
Pasquier Quesnel: French theologian
Edwards, Colorado: census-designated place in Eagle County, Colorado, United States
United Church of Christ in the Philippines: Christian denomination
Vienne (river): river in France, tributary of the Loire
Häpna: Swedish record label
Sarfaraz Khan (cricketer): Indian cricketer
Christopher Merret: English physician and scientist, first to describe sparkling wine production (1614-1695)
Brennan Brown: American stage, film, and television actor
Punta Hermosa: district of Lima, Peru
Pravda: Soviet and Russian newspaper
National Cadet Corps (Sri Lanka): youth cadet organization of Sri Lanka
Joe Santos: Italian-American film and television actor (1931-2006)
Pope Nicholas I: pope
Angeles Forest Highway: highway in California
Purmela, Texas: unincorporated community in Coryell County, Texas
Crowd: large group of people that are gathered or considered together
Andy Ologun: Nigerian martial artist
Sir William Dolben, 3rd Baronet: British politician
Fountain Hills, Arizona: town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Seale, Surrey: village in Surrey, United Kingdom
Hussein Fatal: American rapper (1973-2015)
Sendlinger Tor: gate tower in Munich
Pardon My Past: 1945 film by Leslie Fenton
George F. Johnson: American businessman and co-founder of the Endicott Johnson Corporation (1857–1948)
Gainbridge Fieldhouse: indoor arena in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
Member of Provincial Parliament (Canada): elected member of the Legislative Assembly of the Canadian province of Ontario
Dean Robinson (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Olga Kucherenko: Russian long jumper
Megan Young: Filipino actress
Mustafa III: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1757 to 1774
Cathedral of the Epiphany (Sioux City, Iowa): church in Iowa, United States
Garth Morrison: Chief Scout of the United Kingdom and Overseas Territories
Roger Lumley, 11th Earl of Scarbrough: British Army general (1896-1969)
Paris: capital city of France
Adair County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Game design: game development process of designing the content and rules of a game
Effects of climate change: describes the effects created by human caused climate change
Alan Ramsey: Australian journalist (1938-2020)
Mitochondrial trifunctional protein: complex that catalyzes two steps of the fatty acid beta-oxidation cycle within the mitochondrial matrix
2019 Macau Open (badminton): badminton championships
The War of the End of the World: novel by Mario Vargas Llosa
Library Park Historic District (Ogdensburg, New York): historic district in New York, United States
Chris Murray (ice hockey, born 1974): Canadian ice hockey player
Minamoto no Yoshinaka: 12th century samurai
Inequality for All: 2013 film by Jacob Kornbluth
Ministry of Defence (Singapore): government ministry of Singapore responsible for military and national defence matters
Forest green: average color of the leaves of the trees of a temperate zone deciduous forest
Nathan Green (golfer): professional golfer
Fathom Five National Marine Park: national marine park located in Northern Bruce Peninsula, Canadian
Korean art: traditions in calligraphy, music, painting and pottery
Gaston, Duke of Orléans: French prince
The House at the End of Time: 2013 film directed by Alejandro Hidalgo
United States federal civil service: non-elected workforce of the US government
Dion Beebe: Australian cinematographer
Channel 4 News: television series
Leoluca Orlando: Italian politician
Jack Taylor (basketball): American college basketball player, born in 1990
The Good Guys (1968 TV series): 1968 TV series
Beginning of pregnancy controversy: cultural-linguistic, not scientific question
Early skyscrapers: skyscraper built in the late 19th or early 20th centuries
1982 Donnay Indoor Championships: tennis tournament edition
Racing stripe: vehicle decoration
Famke Janssen: Dutch actress
Death metal: extreme subgenre of heavy metal music
Principal component analysis: conversion of a set of observations of possibly correlated variables into a set of values of linearly uncorrelated variables called principal components
San Francisco State University: university in San Francisco, California, USA
Benjamin Zander: English orchestral conductor
National Solidarity Party (Singapore): political party in Singapore
Hugo Oehler: American communist
Bandar Sri Damansara: human settlement in Malaysia
Erik Heinrichs: Finland Swedish general (1890-1965)
The Carpetbaggers (film): 1964 film by Edward Dmytryk
Big Mac: hamburger sold by McDonald's
Rationing (film): 1944 film by Willis Goldbeck
KHON-TV: Fox/CW television affiliate in Honolulu
Mary Lawson (actress): stage and film actress
Portland Timbers (2001–2010): American soccer club (2001-2010)
Helmut Volz: German nuclear physicist
Apparent authority: legal doctrine in  United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and South Africa
Rock pratincole: species of bird
Eutropia (sister of Constantine I): daughter of Constantius Chlorus
Nicole Collins: Canadian artist
Bishop of Ravenna: Lost post in the Roman Catholic church
Antisemitism in the United States: attitudes and behaviors in the US targeted against Jews
RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra: Irish orchestra
Cummerbund: broad waist sash, usually pleated, which is often worn with single-breasted dinner jackets or tuxedos
Gerald Lee Warren: American journalist
Hans Georg Nägeli: Swiss composer
American Protective League: World War I era organization that monitored and opposed factions deemed anti-government
Alexei Yashin: Russian ice hockey player (born 1973)
Herbert Feith: Australian academic
Ministry of Culture and Enlightenment: government ministry during the German occupation of Norway
Levie: commune in Corse-du-Sud, France
Avittathur: village in Kerala, India
Real Crime: television series
2012–13 Toto Cup Al: football tournament season
Thompson–Boling Arena: arena in Tennessee, United States
Indian South Africans: ethnic group; citizens and residents of South Africa of Indian and South Asian descent
Eugen Schmidt: Danish sportsman
UNIX System V: most-referenced Unix version and starting point for the first versions of POSIX and the Single UNIX Specification
Rube Bressler: American baseball player (1894-1966)
Fichtel Mountains: low-mountain range in Bavaria, Germany
Clipperton Fracture Zone: Zone of the Pacific Ocean
Stefan Dembiński: Polish general (1887-1972)
Bob Hess: Canadian ice hockey player
Bull boat: boat made by Native Americans and frontiersmen from the hide of a bull
2002 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Alan Brice: Major League Baseball pitcher
MIPI Alliance: trade association and standards body for mobile electronics
Laura del Colle: Olympic field hockey player
Thomas Cech: American chemist, biochemistry professor
Timba Harris: American musician
Malaysia national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Steven Bauer: American actor
Michael Silverstein: American linguist, anthropologist
Ifigenia Martínez y Hernández: Mexican economist, diplomat and politician
1987 in literature: literature-related events during 1987
Mark 6: Gospel according to Mark, chapter 6
George Freeman (cricketer): English county cricketer (1843-1895)
Dhekelia Cantonment: area of Akrotiri and Dhekelia, a British Overseas Territory on the island of Cyprus
Doha International Airport: international airport serving Doha, Qatar
Amphiaraus: mythical seer and king
Matthew Weiner: American screenwriter
Daniel D. Fernández: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Mishnah Berurah: Book written by the Rabbi Israel Meir Kegan
UFC 189: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Essex Regiment: military unit
The Parliaments: American band
Hooverville: Term for shanty towns built during the Great Depression
Óscar Córdoba: Colombian footballer
Igbo people in the Atlantic slave trade: aspect of slavery
Ballot (horse): horse
Lviv Airlines: Defunct Ukrainian airline
Lorene Mann: American singer (1937-2013)
Scott Baker (right-handed pitcher): Minor League Baseball pitcher
2012 Philadelphia Eagles season: 80th season in franchise history; final one under Andy Reid
Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas: 1977 American television special
Venom (1981 film): 1981 film by Tobe Hooper
USS Hammann (DD-412): a World War II-era destroyer in the service of the United States Navy
Shrinkwrap (contract law): contract
Carroll A. Edson: Scouting pioneer
Bob Crowley: Irish theatre director
Crow's nest: structure in the upper part of the main mast of a ship, used as a lookout point
Likelihood principle: proposition that all statistical evidence in a sample that are relevant to model parameters is contained in the likelihood function
Nové Mesto nad Váhom: town in Slovakia
Będzin: city and urban gmina in the Silesian Voivodeship in southern Poland
Real Jaén: association football club in Spain
Douglas Equipment: UK business
Maryland Transit Administration: public transit authority of the state of Maryland
Gloria Stivic: fictional character, daughter of Edith and Archie Bunker
Carnivores Tour: American rock bands Linkin Park and Thirty Seconds to Mars' concert tour in 2014
Castros (Spain): fortified settlement, usually pre-Roman, frequently found in northern Spain
Amédée Emmanuel François Laharpe: French general (1754-1796)
Basket cell: cerebellar neural cell
Anita Peabody: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Trump Free Speech Rally: 2017 demonstration in support of Donald Trump
Fred Horne: Canadian politician
Luis García Mozos: artist
Graham Bond: English musician (1937–1974)
Ticket balance: strategy to bring broad appeal to a political campaign
Ricky Jay: American magician and actor (1946–2018)
Robert Calder: Royal Navy admiral (1745-1818)
Haima Automobile: Chinese automotive manufacturing company
Junior Sanchez: American DJ
Labuan: Federal Territory of Malaysia
Hiranya Varna Mahavihar: newar Buddhist temple in Nepal
Simon Tett: climatologist
Shadda: Arabic diacritic marking gemination
The Potion: 2005 single by Ludacris
Cross Movement Records: US record label
Double trap: shooting sport
Brahma beer: trademark
Tom Wilkinson: English actor (1948–2023)
Frontenac, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Liu Yuanyuan: Chinese biatheltes
Mark Harrington (HIV/AIDS activist): American activist
1969 in poetry: overview of the events of 1969 in poetry
1963 in literature: literature-related events during 1963
Sharon Newman: fictional character from the American soap opera The Young and the Restless
Flags of the Ottoman Empire: flags
Blue Fin: 1978 film by Carl Schultz
Rolland W. Redlin: American politician
Kitty (actor): Indian actor, director, screenwriter
Édouard Branly: French physicist (1844-1940)
Jean-Marie Duhamel: French mathematician and physicist
Eric Revis: American musician
Tacuba: district in Ahuachapán Department, El Salvador
Tyler Eifert: American football player, tight end
Tactical High Energy Laser: laser for military use
Lewis and Clark National Historical Park: USA national park located in Astoria, Oregon
Edson, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
A. S. J. Tessimond: British poet
Kohima district: district of Nagaland, India
Movement for Democracy (Slovakia): former political party in Slovakia
Basset Hound: dog breed
Kieran Dowell: English association football player
James Holborne of Menstrie: 17th-century Scottish soldier
Terry Park Ballfield: historic site in Fort Myers, Florida, USA
Object Linking and Embedding: technology developed by Microsoft
Quercus wislizeni: species of plant
Henry Coddington: British physicist
Roundhay Garden Scene: 1888 film by Louis Le Prince
Exposition Park, Dallas: human settlement in Dallas, Texas, United States of America
2010 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship: international basketball competition
Oskar Morawetz: Czech-Canadian music educator and composer (1917-2007)
Gonars: Italian comune
De Staat: band
Lower South East Marine Park: protected area in South Australia
Pierre Dervaux: French operatic conductor, composer, and pedagogue (1917-1992)
Son: male offspring; a boy or man in relation to his parents
Benjamin Samuel Kofi Kwakye: Ghanaian Inspector General of Police
Roman Bürki: Swiss footballer
Colmar: commune in Haut-Rhin, France
Tongpan: 1977 film by Euthana Mukdasanit, Caravan
Ernst Lerch: Austrian SS officer
Briar Bauman: motorcycle racer from United States
Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales: American cartoon TV series
Got the Life: single by Korn
Rail transport in Germany: overview of rail transportation in Germany
Black people in Ireland: racial and multi-ethnic group
Mound: artificial heaped pile of earth, gravel, sand, rocks, or debris
Structural film: film genre
Erik Pappas: American baseball player
Zeke Stane: Son of Obadiah Stane and enemy of Iron Man.
Sorin Colceag: footballer
Bathurst Island (Northern Territory): island off the Northern Australian coast
Deke Slayton: American astronaut (1924–1993)
Dancing on the Edge (album): album by Roy Buchanan
Jerome Biblical Commentary: 1968 book
Marilou Berry: French actress
Wallonia: region of Belgium
Argyle, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois, United States
Malaysian plover: species of bird
Juan Antonio Anquela: Spanish football player/manager
Frederik Buch: Danish actor (1875-1925)
2014 Coke Zero 400: NASCAR race at Daytona in 2014
Prince Edward station: MTR metro station
Suicide: intentional act of causing one's own death
François Pervis: French cyclist
Route Irish (film): 2010 film directed by Ken Loach
Eastern Army (Ottoman Empire): Ottoman Army field army
Lobry de Bruyn–Van Ekenstein transformation: rearrangement reaction
Eminence Front: original song written and composed by Pete Townshend; performed by The Who
Leikeli47: American rapper
Ryan Parent: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Whitchurch, Shropshire: town in Shropshire, United Kingdom
St. Louis Steamers (1998–2006): football club
Allan Roberts (politician): British politician (1943-1990)
Dancing with the Stars (Australian season 10): season of television series
Harrodsburg, Kentucky: city in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, United States of America
Pimpaka Towira: Thai film director
Carina (constellation): constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Frankie Darro: actor (1917-1976)
Fort Ti: 1953 film by William Castle
Todd Barclay: New Zealand politician
2013–14 Segunda División: 83rd season of the second-tier football league in Spain
2015 Ukrainian local elections: Local elections held in Ukraine
Modern English: stage of the English language from the contemporary period
1998 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Cartoon Saloon: Irish animation studio
William T. Perkins Jr.: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Imboden, Arkansas: human settlement in Lawrence County, Arkansas, United States of America
Max Boydston: American and Canadian football player (1932-1998)
Philadelphia Eleven: eleven women ordained as priests in the Episcopal Church in 1974
Quilt Index: quilt documentation project hub and resource center for materials relevant to quilt study and primary source research
Centaur Records: American record label
Jane L. Campbell: American politician
Tension (physics): Pulling force transmitted axially – Opposite of compression
Tea Party Caucus: was a congressional caucus of conservative members of the Republican Party in the United States House of Representatives
African Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Dorothy Montgomery: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Pedro de Medina: Spanish cartographer
Battle of the Spurs: 1513 battle
Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government: Australian cabinet position
Bowring Ranch State Historical Park: state park of Nebraska, United States of America
2008 Cupa României Final: association football match
Basil Hall: Royal Navy officer
David Hunt, Baron Hunt of Wirral: British politician (born 1942)
Alfred J. Kwak: animated television series
Réka György: Hungarian swimmer
Liar Game: Japanese manga series
Johnny Downie: Scottish footballer (1925-2013)
Castelão (Ceará): football stadium in Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil
Vibe (magazine): American music and entertainment magazine
Konkona Sen Sharma: Indian actress
Idaho Falls, Idaho: city in and county seat of Bonneville County, Idaho, United States
1992 Australian Individual Speedway Championship: Australian motorcycle speedway championship
Khadakwasla Dam: dam in India
Albert Worrall: English rugby league footballer
Keith Douglas: British writer
St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church: church building in New Jersey, United States of America
1997 Austrian Grand Prix: motor car race
Silver King (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler and actor (1968-2019)
Northfork Rancheria of Mono Indians of California: federally recognized Native American Nation
Thomas George Bonney: English geologist (1833-1923)
Tin Kontrec: Croatian handball player
1981 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Manitoba Moose: Canadian ice hockey team
Chora Church: church converted to mosque in Turkey
Auditing (Scientology): methodology of Scientologists
United States v. O'Brien: United States Supreme Court case
Pokémon Emerald: 2004 Japanese video game
Heaven's Venom: album by Kataklysm
2048 (video game): online puzzle game
Thundridge: village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Gerrha: archaeological site in Saudi Arabia
Edith Sitwell: British poet (1887-1964)
Erika von Brockdorff: German resistance fighter against the Nazi régime
Taina Bofferding: Luxembourgish politician
Midnight Runaround: 1994 television film
Legal advertising: Advertising by lawyers (attorneys at law) and law firms.
Hunter Freeman: American soccer player
Anders Antonsen: Danish badminton player
Jack Grinnage: American actor
Dattus: Italian noble
James Leuluai: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
1992 United States presidential election in Iowa: election in Iowa
Clodia (wife of Metellus): wife of Metellus Celer
New Mexico Air National Guard: military unit
Kaiō Hiroyuki: Japanese sumo wrestler
Ira Laga Wadi: 2015 film
Sydney Pardon: English cricket journalist (1855-1925)
Ioffe (crater): lunar crater
S. D. Bandaranayake: Sri Lankan politician (1917-2014)
Bangladesh Road Transport Authority: Road transport regulatory agency of Bangladesh
Jayanath Colombage: Sri Lankan admiral
Sharpstown, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Erik Brofoss: Norwegian politician
Brian Molko: Belgium musician
Gavin Creel: American actor and singer (1976–2024)
Pictures at Eleven: 1982 studio album by Robert Plant
RockinnReelininAucklandNewZealandXXX: 1987 live album by The Cramps
Guy Deplus: French clarinetist (1924-2020)
The Esplanade (Bangkok): shopping mall
Beautiful sunbird: species of bird
Tell All Your Friends: 2002 self-titled debut studio album by Taking Back Sunday
Sally Dynevor: English actress
Mike Sweeney: American baseball player
Cydia fagiglandana: species of insect
Dodge EPIC: US business
Sachein: 2005 Tamil film directed by John Mahendran
Clive Granger: British economist
Siege of Yanagawa: 1600 siege
Mary Jo Deschanel: American actress
Maurice Pate: American humanitarian
USS Dayton (CL-105): ship
Asplenia with cardiovascular anomalies: rare disease
New Floodwood, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Leni Lynn: American actress (1923-2010)
Edwin D. Lynch: Canadian politician
Football at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: men's association football tournament during the 1996 Olympic Summer Games
Virtue ethics: normative ethical theories
Let It Go (Alexandra Burke song): 2012 single by Alexandra Burke
National Centre of Independents and Peasants: political party in France
USS Enterprise (1874): 1874 screw sloop
Christopher Caldwell (journalist): American political writer
Jean-Louis Lafosse: French racing driver (1941-1981)
Wenchang chicken: Chinese chicken dish
Irasburg, Vermont: town in Vermont
Intramuros: district of Manila, Philippines
Cindy Nelson: alpine skier
Dynasty (song): Kaskade song
American Band (album): album by Drive-By Truckers
United Arab Emirates Football Association: governing body of association football in the UAE
Don Laka: South African musician
Rocket eBook: commercial handheld e-reader
Tyre District: district in South Governorate, Lebanon
Agrotis ipsilon: species of insect
Dan Balan: Moldovan singer
Ministry of Information (Myanmar): government agency of Myanmar
Walton Hills, Ohio: human settlement in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Mombacho: Vulkan in Nicaragua, Granada Department, near Lake Nicaragua
1981 Daytona 500: auto race run in Florida in 1981
Correlation function (astronomy): function that describes the distribution of galaxies in the universe
Dangerously in Love 2: song
Marcel Gebhardt: German footballer
Silambarasan: Indian Film Actor, Director, Writer, Music Composer, Dancer, Lyricist and Playback Singer
Judeo-Tunisian Arabic: language
Dietmar Dath: German novelist
1st Kansas Colored Infantry Regiment: Union army regiment during Civil War
Warmund of Jerusalem: Patriarch of Jerusalem
Speckled mousebird: species of bird
Rafael Moneo: Spanish architect
Apeiron: philosophical concept
8 mm video format: family of video recording formats for 8mm magnetic tape
Glory (Manafest album): studio album by Manafest
Hummer H2: American-made sport utility vehicle
1992 Ukraine v Hungary football match: 1992 association football friendly
In Praise of Love (play): play written by Terence Rattigan
WrestleMania 29: WWE's 2013 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Park Ridge, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Amba Mariam: place in Amhara, Ethiopia
Lois Graham: American mechanical engineer
Pennant (sports): commemorative flag typically used to show support for a particular athletic team
Soran Ismail: Swedish comedian
Strakonice: small town in South Bohemian region in the Czech Republic
Babe Herman: American baseball player and coach
Power of arrest: mandate given by a central authority that allows an individual to remove a criminal's liberty
Grape syrup: condiment
Portraits at the Stock Exchange: painting by Edgar Degas
Medical laboratory scientist: healthcare professional
Plain tobacco packaging: use of standard generic packaging for tobacco products
Bob Bogle: American musician (1934–2009)
Carey Blyton: British composer
Mody Road: street in Hong Kong
Oyak-Renault: automobile manufacturer
Azov Avia Airlines: Defunct Ukrainian cargo charter airline
StAX: application programming interface (API) to read and write XML documents
Norbert Dufourcq: French organist and musicologist (1904–1990)
Aintree Racecourse: horse racing venue in England
Bewitched: American sitcom (1964-1972)
Gordon Ross (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Pygmy peoples: ethnic group whose average height is unusually short
Bishop Grimes Junior/Senior High School: high school in Syracuse, New York, U.S.
Eamon Broy: Irish police commissioner
José Feghali: Brazilian musician (1961-2014)
Charles Plummer (sheriff): American politician
Laparoscopy: procedure in which a laparoscope is inserted through a small incision near the navel to examine abdominal and pelvic organs
Fos Williams Medal: Australian rules football medal
Damon Beesley: British screenwriter
Catherine Breillat: French actress, film director, writer and screenwriter
Nick Rimando: American soccer player
Jacob ben Moses Bachrach: Polish apologist (1824-1896)
Daniel Deniehy: journalist, orator and politician in New South Wales, Australia (1828–1865)
John Bland (golfer): South African professional golfer
Watervliet, Belgium: section of Sint-Laureins, Belgium
New England Association of Schools and Colleges: educational organization
La Vie en rose: original song composed by Louis Guglielmi, lyrics by Édith Piaf
12th Cavalry (Frontier Force): military unit
The Muny: open-air theater in St. Louis, Missouri
San Mateo–Hayward Bridge: road bridge across San Francisco Bay in California, United States
Karoline Eichhorn: German actress
Turbomeca Bastan: 1957 turboprop engine family by Turbomeca
Alvin E. Roth: professor
Christopher Minkowski: scholar
Ottavio Bottecchia: Italian racing cyclist (1894–1927)
I Look to You: 2009 studio album by Whitney Houston
Chaotic Wrestling Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Australian Motor Industries: former automotive company in Australia
Mark Baldwin (choreographer): New Zealand choreographer
Goran Sudžuka: artist
Willa Kim: American costume designer
Go for Broke (2002 film): 2002 film by Jean-Claude La Marre
Larapinta, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Peace Pilgrim: American non-denominational spiritual teacher
Eric Harding: American boxer
Theodosius II: Byzantine Emperor (401–450)
2013 Heineken Open: tennis tournament
Library: institution charged with the care of a collection of literary, musical, artistic, or reference materials, such as books, manuscripts, recordings, or films
Hanley Town F.C.: English association football club
Public Enemy: American hip hop group
Dara Ó Briain: Irish comedian and television presenter
The Riftwar Legacy: book series by Raymond Feist
Mark Weiser: American computer scientist (1952-1999)
Rupert Jackson: British judge
Carry On Constable: 1960 film by Gerald Thomas
Committee of the Whole (United States House of Representatives): largest US congressional committee
Los Angeles Harbor Region: region of Los Angeles County, California, United States
Alps (film): 2011 film directed by Yorgos Lanthimos
Elisha Hunt Rhodes: Union Army general
Anatoli Lvovich Kaplan: Russian artist (1903-1980)
Mike Parry: British radio presenter
Ecosystem ecology: study of living and non-living components of ecosystems and their interactions
Samir Beloufa: French and Algerian footballer
The Fight (band): UK punk rock group
Lisa Arch: American actress
Attala County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Eric Fanning: acting United States Secretary of the Air Force
Star Magic: talent agency in the Philippines
Panola, Illinois: village in Woodford County, Illinois, United States of America
Hackney Downs School: school in the United Kingdom
Satoshi Tsunami: Japanese association football player and manager
Adventure (1980 video game): 1980 action-adventure video game
Gordon Campbell, Baron Campbell of Croy: Scottish politician (1921-2005)
Mart, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Charles Jackson (judge): United States lawyer and jurist (1775-1855)
Farfantepenaeus notialis: species of crustacean
Minburn, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Justus Jonas: German Lutheran reformer
Holliday Grainger: English actress
Schleswig-Holstein: state in Northern Germany
James A. Baker (government attorney): American lawyer
Nalgonda district: district of Telangana, India
Amanda Baker: American actress
Mobile Orchestra: album by Owl City
The Great Sasuke: Japanese professional wrestler
DEV Arahura: former train ferry of New Zealand
William Batten: English naval officer
Symbolyc One: American music producer
Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot: Kenyan marathon runner
The Stars Group: Canada-based online gambling operator.
Organized Crime Control Act: United States Law
2011 Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma: motor car race
Roy Williams (artist): American animator (1907–1976)
Jessica Jones (TV series): 2015 American television series
Ty Warren: American football player and coach (born 1981)
Venaticosuchus: genus of reptiles
Community of Madrid: autonomous community of Spain
Friedrich Rainer: Nazi party leader (1903-1947)
Glenwood, Georgia: city in Wheeler County, Georgia, United States
Film promotion: practice of promotion specifically in the film industry
Abiye Abebe: Son-in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia and Politician of Ethiopia
Gulf Coast box turtle: subspecies of reptile
Mason, Texas: city in and county seat of Mason County, Texas, United States
Ocoee Scenic Byway: scenic highway in Tennessee
Bella Blue: American burlesque dancer
Keki Hormusji Gharda: Indian chemical engineer
Theodore Romzha: Blessed Martyr, Eparch of Mukacheve
Denis Viane: Belgian footballer
Raymond Unwin: British engineer, architect and town planner
Custom (musician): American musician
Cornelius Pass Road: arterial road west of Portland, Oregon, United States
Daniel Harvey (British Army officer): British general and politician
Siege of Bergen op Zoom (1814): 1814 siege during the War of the Sixth Coalition
Matthew Lappin: Australian rules footballer
Gabriele Rabel: Austrian physicist and botanist (1880-1963)
Division of Fremantle: Australian federal electoral division
Marjorie Heins: American writer and lawyer
Milkshaking: use of milkshakes for political protest
Johann Heinrich Zedler: German bookseller and publisher
West Texas: region in Texas, United States
Bishop's College School: non-profit independent boarding prep school in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
Statue of Parakramabahu I: statue
Seo Yong-duk: South Korean association football player
Saifai: human settlement in Etawah district, Kanpur division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Resedaceae: family of plants
Jarrow March: Protest about UK Northern unemployment
Original Chip Set: A version of chipset used in Amiga personal computer
Colyton, Devon: town in Devon, England, UK
Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne: 1969 film by Satyajit Ray
Miguel Ángel Asturias: Guatemalan writer and diplomat (1899–19999
Hatchling: the emergence of an immature organism from a protective structure
Harry Reid International Airport: airport near Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Chameleon (Maynard Ferguson album): album by Maynard Ferguson
Paul Golding: leader of Britain First
Obtaining property by deception: criminal offence
Oduduwa: Yoruba deity.(Oduduwa was a Yoruba divine king,legendary leader of the Ife Empire and a creator deity and orisha in the Yoruba religion.According to tradition, he was the holder of the title of the Olofin of Ile-Ife, the Yoruba holy city).Orishà
Edward Atkinson Hornel: painter (1864-1933)
Louis Fourestier: French conductor (1892-1976)
North Foreland: headland on the Kent coast of southeast England
Brian Parkyn: British Labour politician (1923-2006)
Level Park–Oak Park, Michigan: census-designated place in Calhoun County, Michigan
Merc Storia: Japanese smartphone game and anime series
1952 Summer Olympics: Games of the XV Olympiad, in Helsinki, Finland
Darrin Ramshaw: Australian cricketer
Kim Zmeskal: American gymnast
When the Day Breaks: 1999 short film directed by Amanda Forbis and Wendy Tilby
Robin Meade: American television news anchor
Norwood, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States
Manitoba Highway 60: highway in Manitoba
No. 9 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Gauze: thin translucent fabric with a open weave
Braniewo: city and urban gmina of Poland
Cardenal Caro Province: province of Chile
Giovanni Battista Morgagni: Italian anatomist (1682–1771)
Lake Osceola: lake of the United States of America
Prosperity, South Carolina: human settlement in Newberry County, South Carolina, United States of America
Jordan River: river in West Asia which flows to the Dead Sea
Windsor Park: football stadium in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Los Feliz, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
In My Time of Dying: traditional song
Plas Llanstephan: country house in Carmarthenshire
Lafferty, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Vishnuvardhan (director): Indian film director
Maurice Berkeley (died 1581): English politician, died 1581
Benki Birugali (2013 film): 2013 film by SK Basheed
Ninemile Canyon (Utah): canyon in Duchesne, Carbon, and Uintah counties in Utah, United States, and an archaeological site and a Back Country Byway
Udayaravichandrika: A Janya raga of Carnatic music
Arthur Annesley (1760–1841): British politician; (1760-1841)
Gerald Fitch: American basketball player
32nd Tank Regiment (Italy): Italian Army tank unit
Frank Lamprecht: German chess player
Alan R. Moon: British board game designer
Perfect crime: crimes that are undetected, unattributed to an identifiable perpetrator, or otherwise unsolved or unsolvable
Brighton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1950
Callum Keith Rennie: actor
Crate & Barrel: Furniture and home goods chain
Middle Ages: period of European history from the 5th to the late 15th-century
Øystein Pettersen: cross-country skier
Patria Pasi: armoured car from Finland
Shorty Sherock: American musician (1915-1980)
St. Cyricus Island: island in Bulgaria
Easter Bunny: folkloric figure and symbol of Easter
Ford small block engine: motor vehicle engine
Wupatki National Monument: U.S. National Monument located in north-central Arizona
New Julfa: neighborhood in Isfahan, Iran
Conjunction (grammar): part of speech that connects two words, sentences, phrases, or clauses
Al-Ahsa Oasis: Oasis historical region in eastern Saudi Arabia
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis: First Lady of the United States from 1961 to 1963
1629: year
2010–11 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Khaled Mashud: Bangladeshi cricketer
Girei: local government area in Nigeria
Itararé: municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
Catonyx: genus of mammals
Fred Cogswell: Canadian poet
Show Me Heaven: original song written and composed by Maria McKee, Eric Rackin, Jay Rifkin; first recorded by Maria McKee in 1990
2008 Nepalese Constituent Assembly election: election
Xenia of Saint Petersburg: Russian saint
Rally of Lebanon: middle East Rally: Only tarmac event, ATCL-organized since 1968
Franciscan Missionaries of Mary: RC congregation from India
Maurice A. Deane School of Law: law school at Hofstra University
Unsharp masking: A technique for sharpening digital images
Washington County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States
Athenaeum Club, Melbourne: gentlemen's club in Melbourne, Australia
Islam in the United States: religion in an area
Thomas & Friends: British children's television series
Superkilen: public park in Copenhagen
Euryplatea nanaknihali: species of insect
West Michigan Pike Pure Michigan Byway: scenic route in the U.S. state of Michigan
BBC Drama Village: building in Birmingham, Birmingham, England, UK
Biathlon at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' sprint: boys' sprint events at the Olympics
Paul Frank Baer: American flying ace
Ebenezer Dumont: Union Army General (1814-1871)
Tavares, Orlando and Atlantic Railroad: railroad company in Florida, USA incorporated in 1883
Jarvis Varnado: American basketball player
Marta Tomac: Norwegian handball player
Derek Hardiman: Irish hurler
Charlotte Hawkins: British television presenter and newsreader
Rotax 912: O-4 piston aircraft engine
Czechowice-Dziedzice: city of Poland
ConTeXt: general-purpose document processor
Bandar Lampung: city and capital of Lampung Province, Indonesia
What About Now (Daughtry song): song by Daughtry
Nicolas Lombaerts: Belgian association football player
Legal death: recognition under the law of a particular jurisdiction that a person is no longer alive
Give Them Rope: album by Coalesce
Mike Heron: British musician
I. A. Cader: Sri Lankan politician (1917–1979)
Jessica Hardy: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, world record-holder
Prefectural Earth Defense Force: Japanese manga series
Al Benton: baseball player (1911-1968)
Olivia Olson: American actress and singer
Jenny Twitchell Kempton: 19th and 20th-century American opera singer
Sparks, Nevada: city in Washoe County, Nevada, United States
Rebecca Cox Jackson: American writer
Left of the Middle: 1997 debut studio album by Natalie Imbruglia
Israhel van Meckenem: Germany Printmaker and goldsmith (c.1445-1503)
Eaglecrest Ski Area: public American ski area on Douglas Island, Alaska
Salvador de Madariaga: Spanish diplomat, writer and historian (1886-1978)
National Energy Act: 1978 American legislation
Air Force Materiel Command: United States Air Force major command responsible for development, acquisition, maintenance, and logistics
3rd Battalion, 11th Marines: military unit
Udmurtia: federal subject of Russia, republic of Russia
Frederick Haines: British field marshal
NGC 4609: open cluster in Crux
Irakkamam: town in Sri Lanka
Georgia State Route 120: highway in Georgia
Rex Gautrey: English cricketer and footballer (1928–2001)
Prime brokerage: Package of services offered by investment banks
Paul F. Zukunft: US Coast Guard Admiral
Cimarron Valley Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Spooner, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in Washburn County, Wisconsin, United States
Hadal zone: composed of trench zones, is the delineation for the deepest trenches in the ocean. The hadal zone is found from a depth to the bottom of the ocean of around 6,000 to 11,000 metres and exists in long but narrow topographic V-shaped depressions
1986–87 Isthmian League: football league season
The Misanthrope: comedy by Molière
Israelites (song): song by Desmond Dekker
Bob Lemieux: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Canadian National Time Trial Championships: National road cycling championship in Canada
Religion: social-cultural system
Osvaldo Cacciatore: Argentine politician and millitary
Noah Rubin (music executive): American musician
Varèse Sarabande: American record label
Bildungsroman: literary genre that focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the protagonist from youth to adulthood (coming of age)
Manningham, Bradford: area of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, UK
All-German Bloc/League of Expellees and Deprived of Rights: political party
Artifact (archaeology): something made or modified by humans and of archaeological interest
English modal verbs: uninflected verbs in English
City of Rochester-upon-Medway: district council area
2061: Odyssey Three: 1987 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
U.S. Route 64 in Tennessee: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee, United States
ISCTE – University Institute of Lisbon: Portuguese public tertiary education institution
Murray Naylor: British Army general
Châteauneuf-de-Vernoux: commune in Ardèche, France
Pallavolo Sirio Perugia: Italian women's volleyball club
Consignee: party who receives the good in a contract of carriage
Synthon: hypothetical unit in retrosynthetic analysis
Perry Township, Hocking County, Ohio: township in Hocking County, Ohio
MV Languedoc: World War II era motor tanker
Yuri Filatov: Canoe racer
Reese Public Schools: school district
Saskatchewan Highway 623: Wikimedia list article
Tirumurai: Tamil Hindu Shaivite text
Maximilian Kieffer: German professional golfer
George Liberace: American violinist
Japanese skylark: subspecies of bird
Multivariate Behavioral Research: journal
John Jack: Scottish footballer (1932-1988)
Grant Bowler: New Zealand–Australian actor and television presenter
Spar (aeronautics): main structural member of the wing of an aircraft
Rosângela Santos: Brazilian sprinter
State Line, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Luton West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-1983
Jane E. Norton: American politician
Myrtle Stedman: American actress (1883-1938)
The Bedwetter: book by Sarah Silverman
Jang Ha-na: South Korean professional golfer
Darlene Naponse: director
Onondaga Creek: river in the United States of America
Senate: type of legislative body, often the upper house or chamber of a bicameral legislature
Ragnar Lodbrok: legendary king of Denmark and Sweden
Steve Parkin: English footballer and manager (born 1965)
Trochus: genus of molluscs