naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
The Road Not Taken: poem by Robert Frost
Starbar: trademark
Carl XVI Gustaf: King of Sweden since 1973
50th Rifle Corps: military unit
Pixlet: video codec
Loving (TV series): television series
Włodzimierz Trzebiatowski: Polish scientist
Javier Bosma: volleyball player
Robert J. Hodrick: American economist
Steve Ravenscroft: English rugby union player
Laura Beale: Eastender character
İstanbulspor: association football club
Saginaw, Midland, and Bay City metropolitan area: combined statistical area area in Michigan
Shake Hands with the Devil (book): book by Roméo Dallaire
Greg Brentnall: Australian rugby league footballer
A Season in France: 2017 film
Mount Gabriel: mountain in Ireland
Herod Antipas: 1st century AD tetrarch of Galilee and Perea
Eleanor's Secret: 2009 Franco-Italian animated feature film directed by Dominique Monféry
For Your Love: 1965 song by the Yardbirds
2005–06 Royal League: international football competition
Bronze Age Britain: period of British prehistory that spanned from c. 2150 until c. 700 BC
Beatrice of England: daughter of King Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence
Seeley Booth: Character from TV Series Bones (2005-2017)
Capacitive deionization: technology to deionize water
Simon Vestdijk: Dutch author (1898-1971)
Angry Asian Man: Internet blog
Czech lands: historical regions of Bohemia, Moravia, and Czech Silesia
Michael Beecher (actor): Australian actor
Luchador films: lucha Libre based films
Água de Pena: civil parish in Machico
Simone Kessell: actress
Great Southern Land (album): compilation album by Icehouse
Weißer Kogel: mountain in Austria
Hong Kong Film Award for Best Film: Hong Kong Film Award
Seguso: glass manufacturing family from Murano, Italy
Pauline Yates: British actress (1929–2015)
Nob Hill, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California
Mel Zabarsky: American artist
Bob Buhl: American baseball player
St. George Island (Florida): island in Franklin County, Florida, United States
Kharkhorin Rock: phallic statue in Övörkhangai province, Mongolia
IND Rockaway Line: New York City Subway line
Nucleoside: glycosylamine that can be thought of as nucleotide without a phosphate group
Thalia (Muse): Muse of comedy in Greek mythology
Electric Frankenstein: band
Tiller, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
James Bryson Baird: Canadian politician
Gotta Have It (song): 2011 single by Kanye West and Jay-Z
Wroth Palmer Acland: British Army general
Michael Waltrip Racing: former NASCAR team
Hamilton Centre: federal electoral district of Canada
Melvern, Kansas: human settlement in Osage County, Kansas, United States of America
Temporalities: non-religious possessions and properties of a church
Elle (film): 2016 film directed by Paul Verhoeven
John Townsend (basketball): American basketball player, born 1916
Blonde (Frank Ocean album): 2016 album by Frank Ocean
Comprehensive school: type of public school
Dean Israelite: South African film director
Jiaozhou Bay: sea
Ammophila breviligulata: species of plant
Gorkha Municipality: municipality in Gorkha District, Nepal
Fiat 130: car model
Adam Hammill: English association football player (born 1988)
Anglo-Celtic: ethnic group from the British Isles
1915–16 Stoke F.C. season: season of football team
Demonic (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Will Canon
Texas City High School: high school in Texas City, Galveston County, Texas
Kayoko Fujii: Japanese actress and voice actress
Iris Zimmermann: fencer
Operation Innkeeper: cancelled German plan
Invertible matrix: square matrix with non-zero determinant
Yumiko Shige: sailor
Guildford Spectrum: leisure complex in Guildford, England
Wujiaqu: county-level city
2015–16 Segunda División: 85th season of the second-tier football league in Spain
Alain Dostie: Canadian film director, screenwriter and cinematographer
Narrandera railway station: railway station in Narrandera LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Rowland Hood, 3rd Viscount Bridport: Royal Navy officer and British politician
Ray Noorda: Chief executive (1924-2006)
Antonio María Javierre Ortas: Catholic cardinal, Priest of Salesians of Saint John Bosco (1921-2007)
Moumouni Adamou Djermakoye: Nigerien politician
Jimmy Gleason: American racing driver
Noonday Gun: construction
Uummannaq Fjord: fjord system in Greenland
Papercutz (publisher): American publisher of graphic novels for children, tweens, and teens
Vancouver Canucks (WHL): ice hockey team in the PCHL and WHL (1945–1970)
Weatherford, Oklahoma: city in Custer County, Oklahoma, United States of America
House of Mathrafal: Welsh noble family
Thomas Smith (Medal of Honor, 1865): Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and recipient of the U.S. Medal of Honor
HIStory World Tour: final worldwide solo concert tour by American artist Michael Jackson
Bass oboe: double reed instrument in the woodwind family
Kirby Stone Four: US musical group
Brendan Mahon: American football player (born 1995)
Mike Feschuk: Canadian politician (1932-2007)
V formation: formation with units arranged in a chevron or "V" shape
Rowley, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Wellington Girls' College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Wellington, New Zealand
Alex Barros: Brazilian motorcycle racer
First Presbyterian Church (Palestine, Texas): church in Palestine, Texas
Valerie Eliot: British editor; widow of T.S. Eliot
Roger Gustafsson: Swedish footballer and manager
Jani Chathurangani: Sri Lankan sprinter
Art Allison: Major League Baseball player
Gameloft: French video game publisher
Dave Kingman: American baseball player
Çanakkale Dardanelspor: association football club
Lexus SC: type of grand tourer manufactured by Toyota
North Devon District Hospital: hospital in England
Maryland Route 175: State highway in Howard and Anne Arundel Counties, Maryland, U.S.
Gross Seehorn: mountain in the Rätikon at the border Vorarlberg / Grisons
Another Gay Movie: 2006 film by Todd Stephens
Blood glucose monitoring: monitoring of glucose concentration in blood
Henry Holt and Company: American publishing company established 1866, under this name from 1873, succeeded by Holt, Rinehart & Winston 1960, continued as division or imprint
Hair (film): 1979 film directed by Miloš Forman
Scoop Lewry: Canadian politician (1919-1992)
F. R. Higgins: Irish poet (1896-1941)
Benson (TV series): American television sitcom
Young adult: stage of human development between adolescence and middle age (approximately 18 to 40 years old)
Temple Bar, Dublin: neighbourhood of Dublin in Ireland
Lily Walsh: soap opera character
2015 Oldham West and Royton by-election: 2015 by-election, first of the 56th UK Parliament
Sir George Williams affair: student occupation
Babs Olusanmokun: Nigerian-American actor
Canadian Forces Europe: military formation in Europe during the Cold War
Rechabites: biblical clan
Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE): battle in 70 CE
Mike Massenzio: American martial artist
Fortress 2: Re-Entry: 1999 film by Geoff Murphy
Wear Sunscreen: 1997 essay by Mary Schmich
William Worcester: English chronicler and antiquary
Philadelphia Film Festival: annual film festival held in Philadelphia, USA
Sempiternal (album): album by Bring Me the Horizon
Greg the Bunny: television series
Jim Nance: American collegiate and professional football fullback (1942-1992)
Keith Vaughan: British artist (1912-1977)
Valencia Basket: Spanish professional basketball team
Arthur Greenup: trade unionist and politician in New South Wales, Australia
The CW: American broadcast television network
Time in physics: fundamental quantity in physics
North Hudson, Wisconsin: village in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Nerve: enclosed, cable-like bundle of axons in the peripheral nervous system
Jonas Quinn: fictional character from the Stargate franchise
Shinobue: high-pitched Japanese transverse fue (flute)
Zee Entertainment Enterprises: Indian media and entertainment company
William Kuinka: Canadian musician
Fourteenth Century Sky: extended play
Mimi Woods: American voice actor
2011 Norway attacks: two sequential lone wolf terrorist attacks in Norway on 22 July 2011
333rd Fighter Squadron: fighter squadron of the United States Air Force
VTD-XML: software
D.O.D. (DJ): British disc jockey and record producer
Crunch Fitness: Canadian multinational fitness center chain
Robert W. Mattson Sr.: American politician
Don Davey: American football player
Artim Šakiri: Macedonian footballer
House of Henneberg: noble family
Fairey P.4/34: aircraft
Gheorgheni: city in Harghita County, Romania
Knockhill: race track in Fife, Scotland, UK
2015 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Bass boat: motor powered boat
Wolf River (Fox River tributary): river in Wisconsin, United States
Anthony Spilotro: American mobster
Esther Pilkington: British performance artist
American Jobs Creation Act of 2004: US federal legislation
Geometric Description Language: computer programming language
Hula painted frog: species of amphibian
33rd (Lancashire and Cheshire) Signal Regiment: unit of the British Army
Farmworker: hired agricultural worker on a farm that works for the farmowners
Arnie Ferrin: American basketball player (1925–2022)
Teddington, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Koda Kumi: Japanese singer
Essex Senior Cup: football tournament
LaSexta: Spanish private television channel
Jennifer Hall: American actress
Yekuno Amlak: Emperor of Ethiopia from 1270 to 1285; the founder of Solomonic dynasty
Technical advisor: professional title
Goshen Pass Natural Area Preserve: large nature reserve in Virginia, U.S.
Todd Reynolds (musician): American violinist
Copford: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Going Back (album): 2010 studio album by Phil Collins
Ume Kenjirō: Japanese legal scholar and bureaucrat (1860-1910)
Charlwood Lawton: English lawyer
Children of the Mind: 1996 novel by Orson Scott Card
PDC Pro Tour: series of darts tournaments
Debbie Fuller: Canadian diver
Darren Oliver: Major League Baseball executive and former pitcher
Casimir Delavigne: French poet and dramatist (1793-1843)
Landgravine Caroline of Hesse-Rotenburg: German noble
John Henry (Maryland politician): Politician, eighth Governor of Maryland, member of US Senate. 1750-1798
Front freewheel: Bicycle drivetrain system
Oak Park, Minot, North Dakota: park and neighborhood in Minot, ND
USS Argonaut (SS-475): American submarine
Jesse Pye: English footballer (1919-1984)
Steel baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Journal of the National Cancer Institute: academic journal
Maurice Kottelat: Swiss ichthyologist
Battle of the Colline Gate: 82 BCE battle
The Streets of Ankh-Morpork: book by Stephen Briggs
Essential fatty acid: fatty acids that humans and other animals must ingest because the body requires them for good health but cannot synthesize them
Darren Anderton: English footballer (born 1972)
Bob Bolder: English footballer (born 1958)
Doctor Dolittle: fictional character
Portishead, Somerset: town in Somerset, England
Nagumi language: extinct language of Cameroon
Markieff Morris: American basketball player
Second Temple: Jewish Temple on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem between c. 516 BCE and 70 CE
Wooden toy train: toy train running on wooden railroad tracks
The Holme: mansion in Regent's Park, London, England, UK
Eric Boateng: British basketball player
Mumble (software): free VoIP Software
Ends of the Earth (Marvel Comics): Spider-Man story line
Calculated match average: figure derived for every rider in the sport of motorcycle speedway
Natallia Mikhnevich: Belarusian shot putter
Vaseline: trademark of petroleum jelly
Oak Ridge, New Jersey: human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Naomi Pierce: American entomologist and evolutionary biologist (1954 - )
Welsh Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Claude Chabrol: French film director (1930–2010)
The Black Watch (film): 1929 film by John Ford
William F. Quinn: American politician
Spiritual Counterfeits Project: Christian evangelical parachurch organisation
Exhaustion of intellectual property rights: general legal doctrine that limits intellectual property rights in a product once sold
Tamar Eshel: Israeli politician (1920–2022)
2005 Six Nations Championship: Rugby union tournament
VCD Athletic F.C.: English football team
Antonio de Nigris: Mexican footballer
Bunding: area within a structure designed to prevent inundation or breach
Mary-Kate Olsen: American businesswoman and actress (born 1986)
Time 106.8: radio station
Robotics Design Inc: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
London Biggin Hill Airport: airport in the United Kingdom
Rubén Aguirre: Mexican actor and comedian (1934-2016)
2012 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Nick Walne: Welsh rugby union player
Chintaka de Zoysa: Sri Lankan sprinter
A. Joseph DeNucci: American politician and boxer
2010–11 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Singing Bones: 2003 studio album by The Handsome Family
Mantle (royal garment): robe or cloak worn by monarchs on specific ceremonial occasions
Doris Brown Heritage: American middle- and long-distance runner
John K. Tener: American politician (1863-1946)
Infernal Love: 1995 studio album by Therapy?
"Heroes" (David Bowie album): 1977 studio album by David Bowie
AN/APG-68: long range Pulse-doppler radar used in the F-16 Fighting Falcon
Haloform reaction: chemical reaction
Pan Junshun: Chinese Righteous Among the Nations
The Velvets: band
Paul Scarron: French poet and dramatist
Rauf Aregbesola: Nigerian politician
Ice hockey: team sport played on ice using sticks, skates, and a puck
Bolesław Śmiały (film): 1971 film by Witold Lesiewicz
Johannes van Dijk: Dutch rower (1868-1938)
Elinah Phillip: British Virgin Islands swimmer
A Very British Coup (TV series): 1988 television miniseries directed by Mick Jackson
Birmingham Arts Lab: arts centre in Birmingham, England
Ed Berrier: American racing driver
Cabinet (government): group of high ranking officials, usually representing the executive branch of government
Joe Farman: British geophysicist
Legal pluralism: existence of multiple legal systems or sources of law within one population and/or geographic region; e.g. in former colonies, the coexistence of colonial-introduced legal systems along with customary or religious ones
Tomasz Hajto: Polish association football player and manager
Los Angeles City Council: governing body of the City of Los Angeles, CA, US
Sandra Maas: American broadcast journalist
Nightingale Islands: islands in Tristan da Cunha archipelago
Hayden White: American historian
Indosat: Indonesian telecommunication company
Roberto Porta: Uruguayan footballer (1913-1984)
World egg: concept found in the creation myths of many cultures and civilizations
PSMB6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Loosdorf: municipality in Melk District, Lower Austria, Austria
Word of the year: most important word or expression in the public sphere during a specific year
Bolívar Pagán: Puerto Rican politician (1897-1961)
Randy Pausch: American professor of computer science, human-computer interaction and design
Conger: genus of fishes
Walk Free: organization
Anton Ferdinand: English association football player (born 1985)
Sally Dworsky: American singer
Open classroom: learning space design format
Luminant: Electric utility company
1561: year
Mary Carillo: American sportscaster and former professional tennis player
Moberly, Missouri: city in Randolph County, Missouri, United States
Eutriconodonta: order of mammals
John Rowlands (author): British writer (1938-2015)
Open Database Connectivity: ODBC, standard interface for accessing database systems
Type 31 frigate: future class of British frigates
Samba TV: online service
Cracidae: family of birds
Self-reflection: capacity of humans to exercise introspection and to attempt to learn more about their fundamental nature, essence and limitations
Cleanup hitter: baseball position
Duygu Ulusoy: Turkish alpine skier
Peugeot 207 S2000: motor vehicle
Spirit world (Spiritualism): world or realm inhabited by spirits
Triple M Dubbo: Australian radio station
Zianchurinsky District: municipal district in Russia
Nathan Phillips (politician): Canadian politician (1892-1976)
Plutarch of Athens: Greek philosopher (c. 350 – 430 AD)
Basketball: team sport played on a court with baskets on either end
Bunnet Stane: rock formation in Fife, Scotland, UK
Where Do I Begin (song): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Monotypic taxon: taxonomic group which contains only one immediately subordinate taxon (according to the referenced point of view)
Faith Hope Love: album by King's X
Tune in Tokyo (band): Australian dance-pop band
Anna-Maria Fernandez: American tennis player
Casselberry, Florida: city in Seminole County, Florida, United States
Hickman County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
John Kuester: American basketball player and coach
Three Pistols: single by The Tragically Hip
Artie Traum: American musician (1943–2008)
USS Maquoketa (AOG-51): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
One Man Gang: American professional wrestler
Anita Kravos: Italian actress
Robert Corey: American biochemist
Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli: motorsport track in Italy
John Olson (forger): American who pled guilty to forging thousands of Muhammad Ali and other autographs
Dorset, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Henrietta Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota, United States
Afon Alaw: river on Anglesey, Wales
Confusion Hill Bridges: bridge in United States of America
Magnus the Good: King of Norway and Denmark
Tapeinia: genus of plants
Bit part: role in which there is direct interaction with the principal actors and no more than five lines of dialogue
Reaktion Books: UK independent book publisher founded in 1985
Eros Ramazzotti: Italian musician (born 1963)
Kubrat: ruler of Old Great Bulgaria
Lockheed LC-130: airlifter series by Lockheed
Viktoriya Tokareva: Soviet and Russian writer and screenwriter
Jaggampeta Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Racial policy of Nazi Germany: set of policies and laws implemented by Nazi Germany
Josh Reddick: American baseball player
Bregenwurst: York Sausage
TransLink (British Columbia): transportation authority in Metro Vancouver, Canada
Volpi Cup for Best Actor: acting award
Jaishankar: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hans Kohn: American historian (1891-1971)
The Visitor (2007 feature film): 2007 film by Thomas McCarthy
Whitfield, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Myrtle Point High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Becky Bereswill: figure skater
Tanarus (video game): 1997 video game
James Monroe Iglehart: American actor (born 1974)
PowerBook Duo: line of small subnotebooks manufactured and sold by Apple Computer
Adolf Anderssen: German chess champion, after Paul Morphy (1858-1860), second unofficial world chess champion (1851-1858, 1860-1865, 1867-1871), chess publicist
Pilar, Bataan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Bataan
DuPage County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Keith B. McCutcheon: Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps
D. H. Holmes: defunct department store chain
National Commission for Women: statutory body of the Government of India
Frank Dalton: American lawman
ʽAziziya: city in Libya
National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate): Entrance exam for medical institutes in India
Billy Boy (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
South Arabia: historical region, today part of Yemen, Oman and Saudi Arabia
Sandra Oxenryd: Swedish singer
The Party (1968 film): 1968 film directed by Blake Edwards
Peter Shin: director
Ted Bundy (film): 2002 American serial killer film directed by Matthew Bright
Barbara Toy: Australian writer
Bourg-la-Reine: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
9 Channel Nine Court: television studios owned by CTV's Toronto affiliate
Gustaf Lindh: Swedish modern pentathlete (1926-2015)
Piano Trio (Debussy): piano trio composed by Claude Debussy
Water polo at the 2011 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Zhuhai: prefecture-level city in Guangdong, China
Banner, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Pressed Steel Car Company: rolling stock manufacturer
Twombly Ridge, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
Keith Jukes: Anglican dean (1954-2013)
Michael Tollin: American film director
Trinity North: former Canadian electoral district
White-cheeked pintail: species of bird
North Houston, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Lead vocalist: member of a band who sings the main solo vocal portions of a song
Alice McKennis Duran: American alpine skier
Abhik Patwa: cricketer
Red-rumped swallow: species of bird
Alcover: municipality of Spain
I'm a Mormon: 2010 educational outreach campaign by the LDS Church
Strictly Berlin: exhibition series presenting Berlin media art
USS Sigsbee: Fletcher-class destroyer
Perry Groves: British footballer (born 1965)
Gayesha Perera: Sri Lankan actor
Chernin Entertainment: film and television production company
Forecast skill: term
Oregon State Senate: upper house of Oregon's legislature
Sandrine Soubeyrand: French association football player
Shimazuella kribbensis: species of bacterium
Glasflügel 401: German single-seat glider, 1968
Status conference: update meeting ordered by court
Red harvester ant: species of ant
Dimethyldichlorosilane: organosilicon compound
Gregorio Peces-Barba: Spanish politician (1938-2012)
Ball bearing: type of rolling-element bearing that uses balls to maintain the separation between the bearing races.The purpose of a ball bearing is to reduce rotational friction and support radial and axial loads
Aló Ciudadano: Venezuelan talk show hosted by Leopoldo Castillo
Ishak Belfodil: Algerian and French footballer
Ron Lynch (comedian): American actor/comedian
Bryan Nickson Lomas: diver
Hanfu: traditional dress of the Han people
Tikiri Bandara Panabokke II: Sri Lankan politician (1883-1963)
Throw Your Arms Around Me: 1984 single by Hunters & Collectors
Bayero University Kano: public university in Kano, Nigeria
Tell me (advertisement): Political advertising in Hong Kong
Lazy evaluation: evaluation strategy that delays evaluation of expressions until actually needed
Timothy Gallwey: American sports coach
Merrion Centre, Leeds: shopping centre in Leeds, UK
Silesian Beskids: mountain range in Poland
Logology (science): study of all aspects of science and of all practitioners
Bismarck Bucks: indoor American Football team
William Luther Hill: American politician (1873–1951)
Sheep in the Big City: American animated television series
Walter Hungerford, 1st Baron Hungerford of Heytesbury: English supporter of Thomas Cromwell
Douglas Robert Hadow: British novice mountain climber
Sunday vs Magazine: Shūketsu! Chōjō Daikessen: 2009 video game
Hugh Shaw (football manager): Scottish footballer and manager
Rick Wakeman: English keyboardist
Carrol Chandler: United States general
Pravin Bhatt: Indian film cinematographer, director and screenwriter
Torrey Pines State Beach: state park in San Diego, California, United States
2008 Thailand League Division 2 (Group A): football league season
1895 in literature: literature-related events during 1895
Fight of the Living Dead: television series
Marius Helle: Norwegian footballer
Fort Worth, Virginia: historical fort in Alexandria, Virginia, United States
Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Mitchell Hepburn: Canadian politician (1896-1953)
The Devil's Disciple (1959 film): 1959 film by Guy Hamilton
The Sounds: Swedish indie rock band, 1998-present
Alvan Clark: American astronomer and artist (1804-1887)
Shell Turbo Chargers: Philippine basketball team
Ladi6: New Zealand singer
University of Virginia School of Architecture: Architecture school of the University of Virginia
Marilyn McCord Adams: American philosopher
Makkal Osai: newspaper in Malaysia
Chris McGuthrie: American basketball player
Autostrada A1 (Italy): motorway in Italy
Pippin (musical): musical
George Edwards (aviation): British aircraft designer and industrialist
Raphael Weldon: British evolutionary biologist (1860-1906)
What a Terrible World, What a Beautiful World: 2015 studio album by The Decemberists
Zoidberg: Futurama character
Bangladesh–Sierra Leone relations: Bilateral relations
Ribophorin: class of enzymes
1921–22 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain: Rugby league tour (1921–1922)
Immigration New Zealand: government agency in New Zealand
Justin Olam: Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer
Gin, Mississippi: ghost town in Clarke County, Missouri
Kai Nurminen: Finnish former ice hockey player
Séraphin Couvreur: French Jesuit missionary and sinologist (1835–1919)
Constance of Toulouse: Queen of Navarre
2010 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Harold Stevenson: American painter
Anna Christie: 1921 play written by Eugene O'Neill
Boogie Box High: Musical project
Folin–Ciocalteu reagent: Chemical mixture
Link Trainer: early flight simulator
Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski: Polish noble (1734-1823)
Vancouver Royals: defunct Canadian soccer club
Canon of Trent: list of books officially considered canonical at the Council of Trent
Festus Mogae: Former President of Botswana
USA Capital: American investment management company
Frank Zappa Plays the Music of Frank Zappa: A Memorial Tribute: 1996 compilation album by Frank Zappa
Newport County, Rhode Island: county in Rhode Island, United States
2013–14 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Sharon Carter: fictional character
2009 Dubai Tennis Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament event
Františka Plamínková: Czechoslovak politician, feminist and publicist (1875-1942)
Banten Sultanate: sultanate located in north west Java, which functioned as one of the main hubs of the early modern spice trade
John Oxx: Irish horse trainer
The Thief's Journal: book
1936 Great Britain Lions tour: series of rugby league matches
Parliament of South Australia: bicameral legislature of the Australian state of South Australia
PFC Akademik Sofia: sports club
Président à mortier: legal post of France's ancien regime
160th Signal Brigade (United States): military unit
Kris Kelmi: Soviet composer
1990 Nepalese revolution: Restoration of democracy in Nepal
Rhode Island General Assembly: state legislature of Rhode Island
Neverwinter Nights (2002 video game): 2002 role-playing video game
Heaven's Gate (religious group): American UFO religion, whose members committed mass suicide in 1997
Trocadéro: Wikimedia disambiguation page
David Whitehouse: British archaeologist
Harry Lee (tennis): British tennis player (1907-1998)
Knut Haug: Norwegian politician
GE Appliances: brand of appliance, now owned by Haier
Style & Substance: American television series
1993 Mediterranean Games: 12th edition of the Mediterranean Games
Steve Olesen: badminton player
Afa Anoa'i Jr.: American professional wrestler
Socioeconomic status: economic and social measure of a person's affluence and/or influence
The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore: zoo in the United States
AMD Accelerated Processing Unit: brand of combined CPU-GPU chips by Advanced Micro Devices
Michael Cashmore: British musician based in Berlin, Germany
Civic Passion: Hong Kong political party
Haywards Heath: town in West Sussex, England, UK
Solimões River: river
Brampton Island: island
Arkon: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Sclerotium: A sclerotium, plural sclerotia, is a compact mass of hardened fungal mycelium containing food reserves.
Busways Travel Services: Former bus operator in Tyne and Wear, England
Steve Zolotow: American poker player
Btrfs: file system based on the copy-on-write principle using B-trees, developed at Oracle since 2007
Ob (river): river in Russia; second-longest river in Asia
Teston: village and civil parish in Kent, United Kingdom
Branislav Jánoš: Slovak ice hockey player
Baku Olympic Stadium: sports stadium in Baku, Azerbaijan
Robert Maschio: American actor
AD 19: year
Michelle Lensink: Australian politician
Kergunyah: locality in Victoria, Australia
John James Powers: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient (1912-1942)
Estate in land: ownership of land or arable land
Howie Janotta: American professional basketball player
Livin' on a Prayer: 1986 single by Bon Jovi
Charles Kaufman (educator): American music educator
Top (sailing ship): platform at the upper end of a mast on a traditional square rigged ship
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (manga): Japanese manga series
Celebrity Bowling: American television series
The Ruins (film): 2008 film by Carter Smith
Gousha: defunct American map company
Union League: pro-Union club during the American Civil War
Meherrin, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Kristy Swanson: American actress
Zhang Lianwei: professional golfer
Dormitory: building intended as a residence for many university students
Biblioteca Marciana: library in Venice, Italy
Roger Kerr (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Tanapat Na Tarue: Thai footballer
Greg Kelly: American reporter
Heimkehr: 1941 German film by Gustav Ucicky
Women's United Soccer Association: former professional women's soccer league in the USA
Psalms: book of the Bible, has five books
Laura Wilson (photographer): American photographer
Paradise Interchange: bus station in Adelaide, Australia
Algonquin Round Table: group of actors, critics, wits, and writers.
Kristiansund FK: Norwegian association football club from Kristiansund
2006 South Australian state election: South Australian general election
Haute-Provence Observatory: French astronomical observatory
Mother Earth Living: US magazine
Bernd Schulz: German footballer
Regia Marina: 1861-1946 maritime warfare branch of Italy's military; predecessor of the current Italian Navy
Bob Cryer: British politician (1934-1994)
The Luck of the Irish (1948 film): 1948 film by Henry Koster
The Belchies: episode of Bob's Burgers
Athletics at the 1912 Summer Olympics – Men's standing high jump: Olympic athletics event
Nathaniel Lyon: first Union general to be killed in the American Civil War
Acid rock: subgenre of psychedelic rock music
Neri Parenti: Italian director and screenwriter.
Jaromír Weinberger: Czechoslovak-American composer (1896–1967)
Why Don't You Play in Hell?: 2013 film by Sion Sono
Cerium: chemical element with the atomic number of 58
Hays (Pittsburgh): neighborhood in southeastern Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
John C. Jacob: Indian environmentalist
My Brother…Nikhil: 2005 film directed by Onir
Joe Schepner: American baseball player
Elfrida Andrée: Swedish organist, composer and conductor
Jogye Order: representative order of traditional Korean Buddhism
Jackie Brown: 1997 film directed by Quentin Tarantino
Elton Welsby: English television sports presenter
SUT Academy of Medical Sciences: Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India
Christian Bouchet: French far-right politician
Sierra Leone Police: national police force of the Republic of Sierra Leone
Kenneth Charles Canterbury Jr.: American police officer
2014 NPCSC Decision on Hong Kong: people's Republic of China decision about Hong Kong elections
1981 New South Wales state election: state election for New South Wales, Australia in 1981
Robert Morris (financier): American financier and Founding Father of the United States (1734-1806)
Flesh and Bone (Battlestar Galactica): first season of the reimagined science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica
2018–19 Ranji Trophy: Cricket tournament
Henry Cavendish: British natural philosopher, scientist, and an important experimental and theoretical chemist and physicist
Mr. Duck Steps Out: 1940 Donald Duck cartoon directed by Jack King
Alfred Denny Building: education in Sheffield, Yorkshire
Linda Hamilton (soccer): American soccer player
Gary Pert: Australian rules footballer
Cornufer heffernani: species of amphibian
Newbury Park High School: public school in Newbury Park, California, United States
Het Schip: residential complex in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Malaysia Open (badminton): badminton championships
Jarrad McVeigh: Australian rules footballer
Fort de La Présentation: French fort in upstate New York
Able seaman: unlicensed member of the deck department of a merchant ship
Fictional currency: currency existing only in fictional works
Matthew Kressel: science fiction author
Amira Sartani: Israeli politician
Vizier (Ancient Egypt): highest rank of official in Ancient Egypt
Saskatchewan Highway 28: highway in Saskatchewan
Phytolacca americana: species of plant
Frédéric Esther: boxer from France
Jim Thomas (computer scientist): American computer scientist
Harry Orlinsky: American Bible scholar (1908-1992)
The Count of Monte Cristo: novel by Alexandre Dumas
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina: town in Dare County, North Carolina, United States
Maldwyn James: Welsh rugby union player
Michel Murr: Lebanese politician (1932-2021)
Neccrom Areaiiti: rugby league player
Movses Khorenatsi: 5th-century Armenian historian
Midwest Military Simulation Association: wargaming club
Dunhill GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
USS Tallahatchie County (LST-1154): and (AVB-2)
Donelson, Tennessee: human settlement in Nashville, Tennessee, United States of America
Hydesville, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Thomas Gibson Bowles: British magazine founder
Castrato: type of male singer who is castrated in order to maintain a high voice
Walking Tall: Final Chapter: 1977 film by Jack Starrett
Boomtown: community that experiences sudden and rapid population and economic growth
Mollusca: large phylum of invertebrate animals
Maartje Paumen: Dutch field hockey player
Yantis, Texas: town in Wood County, Texas, United States
Siderophore: low-molecular-weight compounds produced by microorganisms that aid in the transport and sequestration of ferric iron (Fe3+)
Giant planet: planet much larger than the Earth
Academy Honorary Award: award
Pommie Mbangwa: Zimbabwean cricketer
Clopidogrel: medication that is used to reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke in those at high risk
Isabela Merced: American actress and singer
Calum Stewart: composer of traditional Scottish, Irish & Celtic music
Mattia Cassani: Italian footballer (1983-)
Epsom Derby: British Group 1 horse race for 3-year-olds over 1m 4f 10yds
Asjha Jones: American women's basketball player
Living the Dream (Slash album): 2018 album by Slash featuring Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators
Bob Keppel: American baseball player
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Norway): Norway Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Customs Diary: 1993 film by T.S.Suresh Babu
Charles Edgar Loseby: British politician (1881-1970)
Kopassus: special forces unit of Indonesian Army
Anselm Kiefer: German painter and sculptor
Unidentified flying object: unusual apparent anomaly in the sky that is not readily identifiable
Emperor Daizong of Tang: emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Katsumi Tezuka: Japanese actor and baseball player
Ramin Mehmanparast: Iranian civil servant
1999–2000 West Ham United F.C. season: season of football team
Kristian Dacey: Welsh rugby union player
Nikos Boutzikos: Greek footballer
Cavender Is Coming: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
USS Saint Paul (CA-73): baltimore-class heavy cruiser
Sympathetic nervous system: one of two divisions of the autonomic nervous system, along with the parasympathetic nervous system
Jubilee Exhibition Railway: former railway line in Adelaide, South Australia
Hirini Melbourne: Maori academic, musician, composer and activist
Christina Pazsitzky: American comedian
Eva Mulvad: Danish filmmaker
No. 241 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Canyon Barry: American basketball player
Paris Air Show: trade fair
Marion Boyd: Canadian politician
Dropping out: leaving school before completing one's degree/diploma
Okot Odhiambo: Ugandan rebel leader
Camp Androscoggin: place in Maine, United States
Deerfield (town), Dane County, Wisconsin: town in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States
Attention management: models and tools for supporting the management of attention at the individual or at the collective level (cf. attention economy), and at the short-term (quasi real time) or at a longer term (over periods of weeks or months)
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS: swiss football club based in Neuchâtel
Magical girl: genre of anime and manga
Lex Calpurnia de repetundis: Roman law from 149 BC
FC Helsingør: Danish football club
University of Memphis: public research university in Memphis, Tennessee, USA
Dunblane massacre: 1996 mass shooting at Dunblane Primary School, Dunblane, United Kingdom
Nelson River DC Transmission System: electric power transmission system
Stacey Dooley: British television presenter
2020 Summer Olympics: games of the XXXII Olympiad, in Tokyo, Japan, held in 2021
Mesoscale meteorology: the study of weather systems and processes at scales smaller than synoptic-scale systems but larger than microscale and storm-scale
József Mészáros: Hungarian footballer and football manager (1923-1997)
Joe Diver: Gaelic football player
Sheldon Richardson: American football player (born 1990)
Dwayne Johnson: American actor and professional wrestler
Dennis Lee (author): Canadian poet, teacher, editor, critic
Dietmar Danner: German football player
WTOP-FM: all-news radio station in Washington, D.C.
Daddy-O: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Boxing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Light heavyweight: boxing event at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Broken (Nine Inch Nails EP): 1992 EP by Nine Inch Nails
Fryingpan River: river in Eagle and Pitkin counties in Colorado, United States
Durrow Abbey: historic site in Durrow, County Offaly, Ireland
Agitpop: American punk band
News from the New World Discovered in the Moon: play written by Ben Jonson
Old Queens: Oldest extant building in Rutgers University
Bogra: City in Bangladesh
Benton, Kansas: city in Kansas
Jacob Ziv: Israeli computer scientist
Ellwangen: municipality in Germany
Pascal Feindouno: Guinean footballer
John, Duke of Touraine: French duke
Buddy MacMaster: Canadian musician (1924-2014)
Meg Lanning: Australian cricketer
Esagila: Temple of Marduk in Iraq (Babylon)
Milltown, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Marshall County, Tennessee
Charles Quef: French organist and composer
David Goldblatt: South African photographer
Peace Monitoring Group: organization
Francoist Spain: 1939–1975 period of Spain
Peter Camejo: American politician (1939-2008)
2006 Formula Renault 3.5 Series: sports season
George Bass (archaeologist): American underwater archeologist (1932–2021)
Nagavali Express: train in India
Vulcan Pass: mountain pass in Hunedoara, Romania
Somerville College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Corridors of Power (album): 1982 studio album by Gary Moore
Maze (2000 film): 2000 film by Rob Morrow
Gargoyle: sculpture of a grotesque being or animal on a building, often used as a waterspout
Esplanade, Kolkata: neighborhood in Kolkata
22nd Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force Air Combat Command unit
Bangladesh–Cambodia relations: bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Cambodia
Johnny Cecotto Jr.: Venezuelan racecar driver
Tim Kring: American screenwriter and producer
Masta Killa: American rapper and member of the Wu-Tang Clan
Omnibus (British TV programme): UK TV series
Yellow-throated warbler: species of bird
Lynn Sweet: American journalist
WDTW (AM): regional Mexican radio station in Dearborn, Michigan, United States
2011–12 Crewe Alexandra F.C. season: season of football team
Murray Hamilton: American actor (1923–1986)
Dvapara Yuga: Third of four yuga ages of a Yuga Cycle in Hindu cosmology lasting two times that of Kali Yuga. Its dawn (yuga-sandhyā) and dusk (yuga-sandhyāṃśa) are each 10% the main period.
Lou Gerstner: American businessman
Neil Murray (Australian musician): Australian musician and writer
Agata and the Storm: 2004 film by Silvio Soldini
Pembrokeshire Fish Week: Fish Festival
Laṅkāvatāra Sūtra: sutra
Texas State Highway 30: State highway in Texas
Dead Sea Transform: fault system between the African and Arabian plates
Beto (footballer, born 1987): Brazilian footballer
Smith v. Allwright: United States Supreme Court decision with regard to voting rights and racial desegregation
Sophus Bugge: Norwegian linguist
Codd-neck bottle: type of bottle
Richard Marshall (rugby league): Irish rugby league player
Into the Wild (book): 1996 non-fiction book by Jon Krakauer
United Daughters of the Confederacy: lineage society based in Richmond, Virginia, USA
Clermont Club: British gambler group
Dickens, Texas: city in and the county seat of Dickens County, Texas, United States
Bond order: formal measure of covalent bond strength: difference between the number of electron pairs in bonding and antibonding molecular orbitals
Jegor Solovjov: Estonian politician
Tiller IL: sports club in Trondheim, Norway
Lion Throne of Burma: throne used by Burmese monarchs
The Masks: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Anshu Jain: British businessman (1963–2022)
Broadmoor Skating Club: organization
Ranchera: genre of the traditional music of Mexico created around the XVIII century but popularized by Mexican movies all around Latin America since 1930 until now.
Bob Carpenter (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Bishop: ordained or consecrated member of the Christian clergy
Decet Romanum Pontificem: papal bull excommunicating Martin Luther
9: natural number
Royal Palace of Aranjuez: Royal palace of Spain
Coast Range Arc: volcanic arc system in the Pacific Northwest
Jiefang CA-30: automobile model
Sonny Perdue: American politician
Darwin's Arch: island in Ecuador
World Year of Physics 2005: world year
Va, pensiero: musical composition
Tatvan: district and town in Bitlis, Turkey
Summer in Bethlehem: 1998 film by Sibi Malayil
Governorate (Russia): administrative subdivision of the Russian Empire and several Soviet States
Mohamed Hussein Tantawi: Egyptian Field marshal and former statesman
Mixed government: form of government that combines elements of democracy, aristocracy and monarchy
Steven S. DeKnight: American television screenwriter, producer, and director
Estádio da Mata Real: football multi-use stadium in Paços de Ferreira, Portugal
Aaron Maybin: American football player, defensive end, linebacker
Laurie Fishlock: Cricket player of England. (1907-1986)
Illyria: classical region in the western part of the Balkan Peninsula
Hazara, Pakistan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Van Alstyne, Texas: city in Texas, USA
John Gyles: American writer
Taluk Thiam: subdistrict in Phrom Phiram district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Transport in Scotland: overview of the transport system in Scotland
Jake Taylor (footballer, born 1991): association football player
Khujo: American rapper
Werner Klaas: Association footballer (1914-1945)
Playa de Las Teresitas: beach of San Andrés, Tenerife
George Myatt: American baseball player and coach (1914-2000)
Jake Northrop: Major League Baseball pitcher
Ed Morrison (rugby union): English rugby union referee
Georg Solti: Hungarian-British conductor (1912–1997)
Capture of Fort Ticonderoga: battle during the American Revolutionary War on May 10, 1775
Roland Wagner: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Breton Regionalist Union: Breton cultural-political organisation founded in 1898, broadly conservative, for preserving Breton cultural identity and regional independence
Sierra Nevada Ski Station: ski resort
Safia Shah: British writer, editor, television news producer, independent retailer
Shark City: 2009 film
Restoration (TV series): set of BBC television series
Ruslana Korshunova: Kazakhstani fashion model
Feelin' Myself (will.i.am song): 2013 single by will.i.am
Colorado State Highway 93: highway in Colorado
Kei Kamara: Sierra Leonean footballer
Franchinus Gaffurius: Italian music theorist and composer (1451–1522)
Anthony Hartley: British writer and critic
Fokikos A.C.: football club
Alan Hudson: English footballer (born 1951)
Native Earth Performing Arts: Indigenous theatre company in Toronto, Canada
Barbro Stigsdotter: Swedish noble
Anton Bolinder: Swedish high jumper
The Kids (film): 2015 film by Sunny Yu
Derek S. Pugh: British business theorist
Grand Prix Eddy Merckx: defunct cycling race
Henry Miles: English dissenter
Janne Mortil: Canadian-American actress
Fifty Shades Freed: book by E.L. James
Governor of Rhode Island: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Rhode Island
Fluxional molecule: molecules whose atoms interchange between symmetric positions
Ọlọrun: the supreme deity in the Yoruba pantheon, has three manifestations: Eledumare the Creator, Olorun the ruler of the heavens, and Olofi the conduit between Heaven and Earth
Jarwanid dynasty: dynasty that ruled the Province of Bahrain
Margarita Fischer: American actress (1886–1975)
Westhampton, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, USA
Indian Ocean trade: trade conducted through the India Ocean
Ogmore Vale: village in Bridgend County Borough, Wales, UK
Mercy Chinwo: Nigerian gospel singer
22 Gia Long Street: an apartment building in Ho Chi Minh City, then called Saigon, that became an icon of the Fall of Saigon when chosen as an assembly point for Operation Frequent Wind in 1975
Ford Falcon (FG X): Australian motor vehicle
Battle of Grunwald: 1410 battle between the Teutonic Knights and Poland–Lithuania
The Oregon Trail (1959 film): 1959 film by Gene Fowler Jr.
Winfrith: architectural structure
David Cook (game designer): game designer
Vassilis Xanthopoulos: Greek professional basketball player
K-20: Legend of the Mask: 2008 film by Shimako Satō
CNIC (Pakistan): identity document of Pakistan
Tadeusz Piskor: Polish general
Horațiu Pungea: Romanian rugby union footballer
The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack: American animated television series
St Paul's, Hammersmith: church in Hammersmith, London
John Davies (poet, born 1569): English poet, lawyer, and politician, born 1569
Second plague pandemic: major series of epidemics, 14th–19th centuries
Killer Joe (film): 2011 film by William Friedkin
The Dog and Its Reflection: Aesop’s fable
Charles Édouard Guillaume: Swiss physicist (1861-1938)
The Lady Eve: 1941 film by Preston Sturges
Wallenstein (novel): novel by Döblin
Electoral district of Cessnock: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Jeff Milton: Old West lawman
Colonel John Reading: Early American settler
Lucca (dog): war dog
Down GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Zvjezdan Misimović: Bosnian footballer
Citron (color): yellow color
Han van Meegeren: Dutch painter and art forger (1889-1947)
Randall Craig Fleischer: American conductor
Mount Eerie: American indie rock band
Paula Frazer: American singer-songwriter
Thomas Remengesau Jr.: former President of Palau
Thomas J. Schriber: American engineer
John Read (businessman): British businessperson
Steven Staryk: Canadian violinist and music professor
Monica Knudsen: Norwegian footballer
Gundala (film): 2019 film directed by Joko Anwar
Black Swarm: 2007 television film directed by David Winning
1898–99 Northern Football League: football league season
North Carolina Highway 90: State highway in North Carolina, US
Richard E. Hayden: American aerospace engineer
Philip Dunn (racewalker): American racewalker
Bee sting: Puncture wound caused by a bee's stinger
Boggart: creature in English folklore
Karl Radek: Russian revolutionary (1885-1939)
Oh Carolina: single
2007 World Touring Car Championship: Motorsport contest
VMA-124: 1942-1996 United States Marine Corps aviation unit
Sedantag: The national holiday of the Kaisereich from 1871 -1918 (September 2)
Ouarzazate: City in Morocco
Cecil L. Collins: former Mayor of North Augusta, South Carolina (1926-2007)
Gideon Telpaz: Israeli writer (1936–2017)
Jonathan Biggins: Australian actor, singer, writer and comedian
Reckless (TV serial): 1997 British television serial
New Mexico State Road 597: state highway on the Navajo Nation in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Norman Bates (musician): American musician
Fred Waring: American musician (1900–1984)
Luís Mendes de Vasconcellos: Portuguese colonial administrator and Grand Master of the Order of Saint John
Jocelyn Flores: 2017 single by XXXTentacion
Mariska Hargitay: American actress
Larry Crawford: Player of American and Canadian football
Richmond, Texas: city in Fort Bend County, Texas, United States
Tim Omaji: Australian musician
Ronald G. Douglas: American mathematician
Tin Man (America song): song by America
State Security Service (Uzbekistan): national intelligence agency of the government of Uzbekistan
The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter: American political analyst
Seán Lemass: Irish politician (1899-1971)
Bengali name: personal names in Bengali-speaking countries
Tiapoum Department: department in Sud-Comoé Region, Côte d'Ivoire
1970: year
Malcolm Nokes: British athlete (1897-1986)
2005 East Asian Football Championship: Football tournament
Carl Willey: American baseball player
Larry Jansen: American baseball player