naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Louisiana Highway 130: highway in Louisiana
Sportscotland: national agency
Football at the 1992 Summer Olympics: 1992 edition of the association football tournament during the Olympic Summer Games
Nikele Moyake: South African musician
Alphonse Gomis: Senegalese alpine skier
Invisible College: precursor group to the Royal Society of London, consisting of a number of natural philosophers around Robert Boyle
Electric eye: device or mechanishm for detecting obstruction of a light beam
Złote Tarasy: commercial, office, and entertainment complex in Warsaw
Mavjinjava: village in Gujarat, India
200th Military Police Command (United States): military unit
Brian Shouse: American baseball player
Cherry: fruit of the cherry tree
Dietrich of Haldensleben, Margrave of the Nordmark: German noble
Human right to water and sanitation: human right recognized by the United Nations General Assembly in 2010
The Dharma of Star Wars: 2006 book
Saskatoon Smokin' Guns: Canadian minor league baseball team
Bernard Galler: American mathematician and computer scientist
Pisgah Forest, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States
World Habitat Awards: award
Stillage: type of transport and storage structure
CRAFFT Screening Test: screening tool for substance-related risks and problems in adolescents
2003–04 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: 2004 NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four participant
Government of Nazi Germany: aspect of history
Sri Avadhutha Kasinayana mandal: mandal in YSR district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Curonian Spit: dune spit in Lithuania and Russia
George M. Cohan: American entertainer, composer and playwright
Janusz Kamiński: Polish cinematographer
Duane Bobick: American boxer
The Celebrity Apprentice: television series
Tipitapa: municipality in Managua Department, Nicaragua
Kostas Fortounis: Greek association football player
Clix Malt Liquor: malt liquor
Peel Session 2: extended play by Autechre
Herringbone (cloth): fabric woven in a herringbone twill weave
Florida's 9th congressional district: U.S. House district in central Florida
Cheddikulam Hospital: hospital in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Gordon Wallace Scott: Canadian politician (1887-1940)
The Talos Principle: 2014 video game
Dimitrios Moutas: Greek footballer
Shipkovo: village in Troyan municipality, Lovech oblast, Bulgaria
Indicator function: function that returns 1 if an element is present in a specified subset and 0 if absent; naturally isomorphic with a set's subsets
Marina Baixa: comarca in the province of Alicante, Spain
Jawali, Maharashtra: village in Maharashtra, India
Chaitén: Chilean commune
Sligo Gaol: prison in County Sligo, Ireland
Flavor Flav: American rapper
Abu Dhabi Investment Authority: sovereign wealth fund
S. Palanisamy: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Eric Spear: English composer
View camera: large-format camera that has adjustable front and rear standards mounted on rails and connected by bellows
NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling trios tag team championship
Magic Sam: American Chicago blues musician (1937-1969)
Paul Greening: Royal Navy admiral (1928-2008)
Andrei Eshpai: Soviet and Russian composer (1925—2015)
George C. Thomson: American football player (1888-1975)
1474: year
Cliff Severn: American cricketer and child screen actor (1925-2014)
Agent J: fictional character in the Men in Black franchise
Hockey helmet: Helmet worn by Ice Hockey players
Honda Cars India: Indian subsidiary of Honda Cars
Cory Conacher: Canadian ice hockey player
Gefreiter: military rank in some countries
Seohyeon station: train station in Seongnam city, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Constraint algebra: linear space of all constraints on a Hilbert space
2007 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Struwwelpeter: German children's book
FIP (radio station): radio station
Paolo Soleri: Italian architect (1919-2013)
Hardboiled: tough personality, usually as a fiction genre
Video Concert Hall: television series
Apache Flink: framework and distributed processing engine for stateful computations over unbounded and bounded data streams
Boss Bailey: American football player
Hollywood Dream – The Ride: amusement ride
Public Pigeon No. 1: 1957 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Power Island: island in Michigan, in Grand Traverse Bay of Lake Michigan
Sullom Voe: inlet between North Mainland and Northmavine on Shetland in Scotland
Kesava Reddy: Indian Telugu language novelist
Catholic People's Party: political party in Netherlands
IO Interactive: Danish video game developer
Benny Peled: Israeli general (1928-2002)
King's Guard (Thailand): military unit
1400: year
Ryan Grant (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
William Dell Perley: Canadian politician
Xu Hong: Chinese footballer and manager
The Mutants (film): 1998 Portuguese film by Teresa Villaverde
Max Schmeling: German boxer (1905-2005)
Elephas celebensis: genus of mammals
Henry Francis Bryan: Governor of American Samoa (1865-1944)
Antonio Cobas: Spanish motorcycle designer
Laurent Bouhnik: French actor
Guy's, Kings and St Thomas' Rugby Football Club: English rugby union team
Tomoshige Samejima: Japanese admiral
Dim sum: style of Chinese cuisine of bite-sized portions served in small steamer baskets or plates
Plagues of Egypt: ten epidemics sent down on Egypt according to Exodus chapters 7 to 10
Josef Eder: bobsledder
Molecular self-assembly: movement of molecules into a defined arrangement without outside influence
Bands Reunited: TV series
Royal Perth Yacht Club: sailing club in Perth, Western Australia
Trace Adkins: American country music singer and actor
Stop Handgun Violence: American non-profit organization
Alexander Dalgarno: British physicist and father of molecular astrophysics
Two by Two (musical): musical
Fort d'Ivry: fort
Aura Dione: Danish singer-songwriter
Kurt Fevella: American politician
Calloway County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
1932–33 NHL season: sports season
Jimmy Rave: American professional wrestler
Tenth Presbyterian Church: member church of the Presbyterian Church in America in Philadelphia, PA
Hanno Balitsch: German footballer
Greenwood, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania, United States
Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church: church in Florida, USA
Bonnie Hunt: American actress and comedian
Luminous infrared galaxy: Galaxy with luminosity above 1011 L☉
Chinese destroyer Lanzhou (170): Chinese naval ship
Circle (TV series): 2017 South Korean television series
Roark Critchlow: Canadian actor
Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire: British politician (1868-1938)
Coquille, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Nohn: municipality of Germany
Candor, New York: town in Tioga County, New York
Ludvig Eikaas: Norwegian artist (1920-2010)
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2005: 2005 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
54th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Child & Co.: private bank in the City of London
Cyclone Phyan: North Indian cyclone in 2009
Genevieve Bell: Australian anthropologist
Shiloh High School (Georgia): high school in Georgia, United States
Chuck Knoblauch: American professional baseball player
Phoebe (moon): moon of Saturn
Köln Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Altstadt-Nord, Germany
Helmi Johannes: Indonesian television presenter
Boris Gelfand: Belarusian-Israeli chess player
Aurora Central Catholic High School: high school in Illinois, United States
Thai six-hour clock: Thai timekeeping system
Operating room management: science of how to run an operating room suite
The Salmon of Doubt: 2002 book by Douglas Adams
McClain County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Shirley Simons: American architect
Francisco (footballer, born 1978): Spanish footballer and manager
Q-Tips (band): British band
Dhan Singh Thapa: Recipient of Param Vir Chakra (1928-2005)
Tilbury, Ontario: human settlement in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, Canada
Bjørn Vassnes: Norwegian musician and writer
Stick to Your Guns (band): American melodic hardcore band
The Lorax: 1971 children's book by Dr. Seuss
Counter (typography): white space that is wholly enclosed by the stroke of a handwritten or typographic letterform
Liudolf, Margrave of Frisia: Margrave of Frisia, Count of Brunswick
Energy policy of the United Kingdom: overview of the energy policy of the United Kingdom
John C. McQueen: United States Marine Corps general
James Buchanan: president of the United States from 1857 to 1861
Leyland Trucks: Truck manufacturer
Denis Perger: Slovenian footballer
Nuestra Belleza México 2000: beauty pageant
Presuppositional apologetics: school of Christian apologetics that believes Christianity is the only basis for rational thought, presupposes that the Bible is divine revelation, and attempts to expose flaws in other worldviews
Benoît Hogue: Canadian ice hockey player
Version 2.0 World Tour: 1998–99 concert tour by Garbage
Gray langur: genus of mammals
Central Plaza (Hong Kong): Skyscraper in Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Daily Telegraph Affair: political scandal
Gus Hurdle: English footballer (born 1973)
Adam Guziński: film director, Screenwriter
The Queensland Party: political party in Australia
Affliction: Banned: Affliction Clothing and Adrenaline MMA event in 2008
Switzerland women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Switzerland
Midnight Blue (Louise Tucker album): album by Louise Tucker
Tidal strait: narrow seaway connecting two oceans or seas
Wyre Forest (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Kate O'Brien (cyclist): Canadian cyclist and bobsledder
Fish ladder: type of fish passage
He's So Fine: 1962 single by The Chiffons
Asclepiades of Phlius: ancient Greek philosopher
Embrace the Chaos: album by Ozomatli
David Leavitt: Novelist, short story writer, essayist, professor, born 1961
Marion Park: public park in Washington DC, USA
Horace Traubel: American writer (1858-1919)
Art Boileau: athletics competitor
Lost in Paradise (film): 2011 film directed by Vũ Ngọc Đãng
Adrian Stokes (critic): British art critic (1902-1972)
Vybz Kartel: Jamaican musician
Lionel White (musician): American musician (1948-1998)
Holden: Australian subsidiary of General Motors, an automaker
Orna Banai: Israeli actress
Allyn Ann McLerie: American actress, singer and dancer (1926–2018)
Robert M. Hayes (lawyer): American lawyer, president of Community Healthcare Network since 2014
Erv Kantlehner: American baseball player
Milo Goes to College: album by Descendents
Mary Rini: baseball player (1925-)
Anjulie: Canadian musician
The Wizard of Id: American comic strip
La Strada (musical): musical
Gilbert of Hastings: Bishop of Lisbon
CSX Transportation: railway system in the United States of America
Danny Cohen (cinematographer): British cinematographer
John Achterberg: Dutch association football player
A.S. Lehal: professional golfer
Mirosławiec: city of Poland
Georg Luger: Austrian firearm designer
Pont National: bridge in Paris, France
Torsa Strict Nature Reserve: nature reserve in Bhutan
King Abdul Aziz Port: port in Saudi Arabia
Nebraska Highway 43: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Craddock Dufty: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Carol Grimes: British singer
Anand Goradia: Indian actor
Tadeusz Czacki: Polish historian
2011 UCF Knights football team: American college football team season
Croydon, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Bolesław Piasecki: Polish politician (1915-1979)
Minoru Genda: Japanese politician, Imperial Japanese Navy officer and JSDAF general (1904–1989)
Citroën C4 WRC: World Rally Car
Radio ZET: Polish radio station
Nyköping Castle: medieval castle in Nyköping, Sweden
Ball's Pyramid: an island and an erosional remnant of a shield volcano southeast of Lord Howe Island in the Pacific
Atelaw Yeshetela Bekele: Ethiopian-born long-distance runner for Belgium
Eimear McBride: Irish writer
Telečka: human settlement
Two envelopes problem: brain teaser, puzzle, or paradox in logic, probability, and recreational mathematics
Malpe: town in India
Cracker Night: television series
Hawaii Preparatory Academy: independent school in Kamuela, Hawaiʻi
Fathead minnow: species of fish
R. Ewing Thomason: American politician (1879-1973)
Zhang Qing (biathlete): biathlete
You Can't Ration Love: 1944 film
Elizabeth Hamilton, 1st Baroness Hamilton of Hameldon: Irish belle, lady-in-waiting, and society hostess; (1733-1790)
1948 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Shaw, Missouri: area in Boone County, Missouri, United States
Gasteria: genus of plants
Christopher Vokes: Canadian general
Finished with the Dogs: album by Holy Moses
James Madison Institute: think tank headquartered in Tallahassee, Florida
Star City (comics): the name of various headquarters of the fictional superhero team "Justice League"
Henry Moore: English sculptor (1898–1986)
Monarch butterfly: milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae
Jonathan Courtney: American politician
Abner of Burgos: 14th-century Castillian philosopher and religious writer
Diocese of British Columbia: Diocese of the anglican church
Connor Gaston: Canadian film director
Sergei Vasilenko: Russian and Soviet composer
Nancy Kurshan: American activist
George Ryder Stakes: horse race
Reutlingen: city in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Brøndby Stadium: football stadium in Denmark
Sangupiddy Bridge: bridge in Sri Lanka
Frozen Synapse: 2011 video game
Penshaw Monument: monument in Sunderland, England
Adam Bartsch: Austrian painter, writer and engravings expert (1757-1821)
Ryō (actress): Japanese actress and model
1959 Chicago Cardinals season: NFL team season
Reidsville, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States
Let It Flow (song): 1995 single by Toni Braxton
Bernard Panafieu: Catholic cardinal (1931-2017)
Belgian Antarctic Expedition: expedition from Belgium to Antarctica 1897–1899
Aparicio Méndez: president of Uruguay (1904-1988)
International Commerce Centre: skyscraper in West Kowloon, Hong Kong
Drago Pašalić: Croatian professional basketball player
NHL Live: television series
Laura Ellman: US politician
Sven Nykvist: Swedish cinematographer (1922-2006)
Tell Sheikh Hamad: Archaeological site in Syria
Lancaster Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Morton D. Hull: American politician (1867-1937)
Paymaster General: ministerial position in the United Kingdom
John Martin (Irish footballer): Irish footballer and coach, assistant manager of Shelbourne
Dinosaur Beds: geological formation in Malawi
Needlegrass: list of plants with the same or similar names
Royal-T: musical artist
Royal Dano: American actor (1922-1994)
U.S. Route 85 in North Dakota: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in North Dakota, United States
New Hope Railroad: small heritage railroad based in Eastern Pennsylvania
Sir David Baird, 1st Baronet: British Army general (1757-1829)
János Martonyi: Hungarian lawyer, diplomat, politician (born: 1944)
Bollock dagger: type of dagger
Ram Charan: Indian actor
Kaye Ballard: American actress, comedian, and singer (1925–2019)
Huang Nanyan: Chinese badminton player
1672: year
Pepper Potts: fictional character in Marvel Comics
James Redhouse: lexicographer (1811-1892)
Olive-crowned yellowthroat: species of bird
Vector space: the basic algebraic structure of linear algebra; a module over a field, such that its elements can be added together or scaled by elements of the field
Adam and the Ants: British rock band
Michael Tilson Thomas: American conductor, pianist and composer
Subiaco Academy: private, all-male school in Subiaco, Logan, Arkansas, United States
The Tracks of My Tears: original song written and composed by Warren Moore, Marv Tarplin, Smokey Robinson; first recorded by The Miracles
Judo at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's +78 kg: judo at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's +78 kg
Miles Hobart: English politician
Abuse of power: commission of an unlawful act in an official capacity, which affects the performance of official duties
Charles Geddes, Baron Geddes of Epsom: British trade unionist
Aide-de-camp general: British Army senior honorary appointment
The Producers (2005 film): 2005 film by Susan Stroman
Afshin Ellian: Dutch academic
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation: New York state agency that operates state parks and historic sites
Rouguy Diallo: French triple jumper
Louis Tromelin: French sailor (1786-1867)
AD 40: year
Great Clips: American hair salon chain
Robert Hobart, 4th Earl of Buckinghamshire: Irish politician (1760-1816)
Kastner & Öhler: Chain of department stores in southern Austria, based in Graz
Geology of Mars: scientific study of the surface, crust, and interior of the planet Mars
Albert's swarm: 1875 locust swarm
Blanche of France, Infanta of Castile: French princess
Pine City, Minnesota: city and seat Pine County, Minnesota, United States of America
Masking agent: chemical reagent with chemical interference properties
Window cleaner: cleaning of architectural glass used for structural, lighting, or decorative purposes
Bumper Robinson: American actor
Black Mass: satanic religious practice
Military aircraft insignia: marking applied to aircraft for identification
Lawman (horse): French Thoroughbred racehorse
Malcolm Smith (American football): American football player
Wareham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Jonathan Chait: American political commentator
Bradley Scott (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Aranuka: island
Louisville, Alabama: town in Barbour County, Alabama, United States
1970 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Colin Bostock-Smith: British writer
UltraMantis Black: American professional wrestler
1997 Louisville Cardinals football team: American college football season
Diario de Manila: newspaper in the Philippines, 1848–1898
Scott Forstall: American software engineer
Arizona/New Mexico Mountains ecoregion: ecoregion
Macrogryphosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
International Code of Zoological Nomenclature: code of scientific nomenclature for animals
Ars subtilior: late 14th C. musical style in France and Spain
Second Mafia War: Sicilian mafia conflict (1981–1983)
2004–05 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas: anthology of anarchist writings
Triumph T140W TSS: British motorcycle
Rick Meints: American game designer
Blue Army (Poland): French army uniformed Polish military contingent during World War One.
1997 Pepsi Independence Cup: quadrilateral one day cricket tournament
Frank Chester (umpire): English cricketer (1895-1957)
Joel C. Rosenberg: American writer
Garrett Reynolds: American football player
Photosynth: 3D modeling software
Imperial Teen: American indie pop group
Eugene Parker (sports agent): American sports agent and former college basketball player
Hillary Clinton 2016 presidential campaign: 2016 United States presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton
The Bluff, Bahamas: populated place in North Eleuthera, Bahamas
Throne: seat of state of a potentate or dignitary
Goin' West: 1969 album by Grant Green
Brightcove: Boston-based software company that produces an online video platform
Bezoar ibex: subspecies of mammal
Woolly rhinoceros: species of mammal (fossil)
Jim Rakete: German photographer
Felice Casson: Italian judge and politician
Chemical specificity: ability of biomolecules to bind specific ligands
Harry Fox Agency: copyright collection society
White Night riots: Series of riots in San Francisco, California
Phoenix City Hall: the city hall for the City of Phoenix, Arizona
Microsoft Flight Simulator: video game series
Rear-wheel drive: automotive design where the engine drives the rear wheels only
Unanimous consent: passage of a motion when no participant objects; effectively waiving the need to hold a vote
Condom: birth control and sexually transmitted disease prevention device
Setanta Sports Cup: football tournament
Larrie Londin: American musician
Todd English: American restaurateur
Haunted Collector: television series
Springfield Sallies: Defunct women's professional baseball team
Gary Waller: British politician (1945-2017)
Serious Charge: 1959 film by Terence Young
Peter Zoller: Austrian theoretical physicist
Cadillac Sixteen: concept car in 2003
Pomelo: species of plant
Drummond Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality of Quebec, Canada
The American Friend: 1977 film by Wim Wenders
Pounamu: hard, green minerals in New Zealand culture
Jamie Heaslip: Rugby union player from Ireland
Chickamauga campaign: Military campaign of the American Civil War
Bruce Manson: American tennis player
Cornrows: Style of hair braiding
County surveyor: public official in the United Kingdom and the United States
Ruhr (river): river in Germany
The Abominable Snowman (film): 1957 film by Val Guest
Mike Glumac: Canadian ice hockey player
Henry Carter Adams: U.S. economist and Professor of Political Economy and finance at the University of Michigan (1851-1921)
Court of labour (Belgium): appellate court in Belgium
Michael Caines: British chef
Femme Fatale (band): American musical band
2015–16 Kategoria Superiore: football league season
Joseph Albert Riley: businessman, organising secretary
Inland Waterways Association: organization
Alexander Bard: musician, record producer, author, and activist
Small Magellanic Cloud: Irregular galaxy, satellite galaxy of the Milky Way
Cross Road (album): 1994 greatest hits album by Bon Jovi
Flowers in the Attic (1987 film): 1987 film by Jeffrey Bloom
Prognosis: medical term for predicting the likely outcome of one's current standing
Daniel Köllerer: Austrian tennis player
Simon Rumley: British film director
Nationalist government: Kuomintang-ruled government of the Republic of China between 1925 and 1948
William Woods (congressman): American politician from New York
Belize at the 2008 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Magennis: family name
The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians: encyclopedic dictionary of music and musicians
Vacuum packing: method of removing air from package prior to sealing
2011 Players Tour Championship Grand Final: snooker tournament
Castle Brewery: South African commercial brewery
Ram Madhvani: Indian film director
Mehdi Leroy: French footballer
Laval-sur-le-Lac–Île-Bizard Ferry: cable ferry
The Outsiders (film): 1983 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola
On the Road Again (Willie Nelson song): 1980 song by Willie Nelson
The Executioner's Song: book by Norman Mailer
Michel Roux (chef, born 1960): French-English chef
Koło: city and urban gmina of Poland
Daniel Andrews: Premier of Victoria from 2014 to 2023
Kentish Town: area in the London Borough of Camden
Rätikon: mountain range of the Alps
Short Empire: flying boat
2019–20 Juventus F.C. season: season of football team
Ora, Israel: cooperative agricultural community in Israel
Pharmacogenomics: study of the role of the genome in drug response
2008 Fortis Championships Luxembourg: women's tennis tournament
Peppy San: Quarter Horse show horse and sire
Derek Kilmer: American politician
Ludvig Fenger: Danish architect
NRW School of Governance: Central institution at the University Duisburg-Essen
S. R. Kottegoda: Sri Lankan physician
Mona Yamamoto: Japanese television presenter
Gammon bomb: British hand grenade
Akersloot: village in North Holland, the Netherlands
Black Metropolis: anthropological and sociological study of the African-American urban experience in the first half of the 20th century
Idaho Department of Fish and Game: government agency of Idaho
Catanha: footballer
Kupiškis: city in Lithuania
Peter Frederik Suhm: Danish-Norwegian historian (1728-1798)
1990 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: Irish hurling tournament
RTL Late Night: Dutch talkshow
George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore: English peer and politician (1580–1632)
Untamed Heart: 1993 film by Tony Bill
Goldsboro, North Carolina: city in Wayne County, North Carolina, United States
Peter Sharp: Australian rugby league coach
Minuscule 116: New Testament manuscript
Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport: airport in Harare, Zimbabwe
Gary Sawyer: English association football player
Laddie (1935 film): 1935 film by George Stevens
West Zone cricket team: team representing western India
Araguaian river dolphin: species of mammal
John Christie (serial killer): English serial killer
Lip stain: cosmetic for coloring the lips
India Post: government-operated postal system in India
VT52: CRT-based computer terminal introduced by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in July 1974
Abhayakaragupta: Buddhist monk, scholar and tantric master
Algeria at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Grace Kelly: American actress and Princess consort of Monaco (1929–1982)
Commercial C-1 Sunbeam: type of aircraft
Fox River (Westland): river in Westland District, New Zealand
Lung volumes: volume of air in the lungs
Chai Trong-rong: Taiwanese politician (1935–2014)
Sarasota Bay: lagoon located in Florida, United States
The Crimson Petal and the White (TV serial): BBC series
Murtabak: Saudi, Yemeni and Indonesian dish of savoury or sweet pancake
Columbian ground squirrel: species of mammal
Quadra Island: largest island of the Discovery Islands in British Columbia, Canada
My Little Margie: American situation comedy
Esterházy: Hungarian noble family
Dhyana in Buddhism: in Buddhism, training of the mind through meditation, concentration, mindfulness etc.
Massachusetts Department of Public Health: Government agency
Columbus, Georgia: consolidated city-county in Muscogee County, Georgia, United States
Peter J. Dalessandro: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Archibald Jack: British Army general
American Association (1882–1891): defunct major baseball league (1882–1891)
Bragar: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Group 6 element: group of chemical elements
Bifidobacterium breve: species of bacterium
Trees Lounge: 1996 film by Steve Buscemi
Congress of the People (South African political party): political party from South Africa (Formed in 2008 by former members of the African National Congress.)
Holsteiner: horse breed
Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty: 1963 limited test ban treaty
Bedri Rahmi Eyüboğlu: Turkish painter, writer, poet (1911-1975)
Cheering: Cheering involves the uttering or making of sounds and may be used to encourage, excite to action, indicate approval, or welcome
A Chau: island of Hong Kong
Dixmoor 5: 5 African-American men from Chicago, Illinois who were falsely convicted of rape and murder in 1991 and got their convictions overturned in 2011
Magic Trip: 2011 film by Alex Gibney
Bangladeshi cricket team in Pakistan in 2003–04: international cricket tour
Anglican Diocese of New Westminster: Diocese of the Anglican Church in Canada
1900 Canadian federal election: 9th Canadian federal election
Charlie Tuna: American radio personality (1944-2016)
Wes Hopkins: American football player (1961-2018)
Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C.: football club
Hospitality management studies: study of the hospitality industry.
The Headies Award for Next Rated: award presented at The Headies
Civil Service Strollers F.C.: senior non-league football team from Edinburgh, Scotland
Handbook of Texas: non-profit educational organization
2014 World Fencing Championships: Sports event
The New Adventures of Beans Baxter: television series
David Lam (film director): Hong Kong film director, producer and actor
Kym Marsh: English actress and former singer
Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action: United States Supreme Court case
It Happens Every Thursday: 1953 film by Joseph Pevney
1982 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Yarraville Football Club: Australian rules football club (VFA)
Sharleen Spiteri: Scottish singer
Weather buoy: floating instrument package which collects weather and ocean data on the world's oceans
Septet (Beethoven): composition for septet by Ludwig van Beethoven
Eilzug: express train
Octavia Hill: English social reformer (1838-1912)
Ehsan Zaffar: American Activist
Un Certain Regard: section of the Cannes Film Festival
Cocentaina: town in Spain
Ephedra (plant): genus of plants
The Only Way Is Essex: British reality television series
National Gallery of Canada: museum of art in Ottawa, Canada
Minister for Sport and Recreation (Western Australia): position in the government of Western Australia
The New Exhibit: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Del Monte Foods: North American food production and distribution company
Nuno Pombo: Portuguese archer
Zantop Air Transport: American airline company
Norwegian Missionary Society: Christian organization
MX (newspaper): former newspaper in Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane Australia
Penticton: city in British Columbia, Canada
Ruth Padel: British poet and author
Billie S. Farnum: American politician (1916-1979)
Kai Winding: Danish-born American jazz composer and trombonist
Scarlet-headed flowerpecker: Species of bird of the family Dicaeidae
Polish Agreement: parliamentary group
Pluggable authentication module: flexible mechanism for authenticating users
Trambaix: tram system in Barcelona
Pope Sergius I: pope
2010 Sun Belt Conference football season: sports season
Greg Cook: American football player (1946–2012)
Strip-built: method of boat building using planks glued end to end
Smashed (film): 2012 film directed by James Ponsoldt
Elmira, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Third Italian War of Independence: 1866 conflict, part of the Italian unification (Risorgimento)
Women in India: role of women in India
KPSZ: Radio station in Des Moines, Iowa
Calgary, Mull: hamlet on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Prime Media Group: Australian-based media corporation
Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary of Bhutan
Beat Junkies: American hip hop crew
István Kühár: Slovene politician (1887-1922)
Cinema of Turkey: art and industry of movies in Turkey
Frederick Richard Saunders: Sri Lankan police officer
U. Srinivas: Indian musician
Sergei Taneyev: Russian composer, pianist, music theorist and teacher (1856–1915)
Divinity School, Oxford: medieval building in the University of Oxford
Ganjam: human settlement in India
Vivian Dsena: Indian television actor
Down in San Diego: 1941 film by Robert B. Sinclair
Gidi Pass: landform on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula
Painganga River: river in India
Bob Hansen: American basketball player
1981 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1981
Rob Corddry: American actor and comedian
The Brothers (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Gary Hardwick
Julián Robles: Spanish footballer
Lourdes grotto: replicas of the Massabielle Grotto
Quadrophenia Live in London: 2014 live album by The Who
Front Street (River Park Drive) Historic District: historic district in Guttenberg, Iowa, USA
Eunice Sato: American politician
St. James Theatre, Wellington: theatre and former cinema in Wellington, New Zealand
Guane: town in Cuba
Antoine du Verdier: French politician
Roland V. Libonati: American politician
AAI RQ-7 Shadow: American unmanned aerial vehicle
Ibrox, Glasgow: district of Glasgow
Trade Union International of Workers in the Metal Industry: International trade union federation
The Luzhin Defence: 2000 film by Marleen Gorris
Myrmecochory: seed dispersal by ants
Roy Warhurst: footballer (1926-2014)
Sussan Deyhim: Iranian musician
Symphony No. 4 (Enescu): musical work composed by George Enescu
Talatampara: village in Kanchili mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Capitol Building, Singapore: Singaporean government building
Australian Fisheries Management Authority: Australian government agency
Viceroy of Huguang: Regional viceroy in Qing Empire, overseeing Hubei and Hunan together
C. K. Prahalad: Indian academic
Vehicle rollover: car accident in which the vehicle tips or rolls over
Physical fitness: state of health and well-being and, more specifically, the ability to perform aspects of sports, occupations and daily activities
Toshiya Ishii: Japanese association football player
Cadillac CT5: mid-size luxury sedan
Office of Scientific Research and Development: defunct agency of the United States federal government
Francesco Pisano: Italian footballer
Holy Cross Church, Warsaw: Roman Catholic church in Warsaw, Poland
Yoo Hyun-young (badminton): badminton player
John Howard Van Amringe: American educator and mathematician (1835-1915)
Roundhouse (dwelling): type of house with a circular plan, usually with a conical roof
Ali Madan: association football player
Tom Wood (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Boni Pueri: Czech boys' choir
National Nuclear Security Administration: United States federal government agency
Karl Edward Wagner: American writer (1945–1994)
Rey Curtis: Wikimedia list article
Robert G. Jahn: American physicist
Friedrich, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont: German prince (1865-1946)
Shadow Lake, Washington: census-designated place in King County, Washington (state), USA
Mini Mansions: American band
Diel vertical migration: pattern of movement used by some organisms living in the ocean and in lakes
Hormone therapy: the use of hormones in medical treatment
Mariana dam disaster: iron ore tailings dam failure in Brazil, disaster which occurred on 5 November 2015
Historical school of economics: approach to academic economics and to public administration that emerged in the 19th century in Germany
Raystown Lake: reservoir in Pennsylvania, United States
Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Adam Chase (writer): American writer and producer
Sinaloa Cartel: organized crime syndicate
Kampong Glam: neighbourhood and subzone in Singapore
Dactylorhiza: genus of plants
Resident Evil: Afterlife: 2010 film directed by Paul W. S. Anderson
Capgemini: French multinational corporation headquartered in Paris, France
Back to the Future Part II: 1989 film by Robert Zemeckis
Gmina Choceń: rural gmina of Poland
Jimmy MacCarthy: Irish singer-songwriter
Särö: urban area in Kungsbacka Municipality, Sweden
Rain gutter: component of a water discharge system for a building
Short 360: 1981 airliner family by Short Brothers
Constantine Dalassenos (thalassokrator): Byzantine military leader
Stewart Air National Guard Base: US military base at Stewart International Airport, New York
Seven Oaks, Texas: city in Polk County, Texas, United States
Varsity Bus Company: defunct bus company in New York City
Drayton Valley Thunder: Junior ice hockey team in Alberta, Canada
Jane Seymour (actress): British actress
Leitrim County Council: local government authority for county of Leitrim in Ireland
Gary Majewski: American baseball player
Robert Barron: bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, author, scholar and Catholic evangelist.
The Incredible Hulk (film): 2008 superhero film directed by Louis Leterrier
Timur Bekmambetov: Russian film director
Devil May Cry 2: 2003 video game
Drama-Logue Award: American theater award
Connor Jaeger: American swimmer
Richie Foran: Irish footballer
The Adventures of the Thin Man: US radio program
Zeichenstaub: song
Frederick I (archbishop of Cologne): Roman Catholic archbishop
Steve Alford: American basketball coach and player
Ripley Township, Rush County, Indiana: township in Rush County, Indiana
RCN Televisión: Colombian private television network
Janani Bharadwaj: singer
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church (Bayonne, New Jersey): church building in New Jersey, United States of America
Christine Feehan: American writer
Crome Yellow: novel by Aldous Huxley
Trolley (horse-drawn): horse drawn
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!: reality television franchise
Luis Gómez (footballer): Ecuadorian footballer
Empire Geographical Union: organization
Provinces of Portugal: administrative divisions that no longer exist in Portugal
Koniecpol: city of Poland
Germany men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Germany
Geoffrey Lane, Baron Lane: British judge (1918-2005)
Palestinian nationalism: movement for self-determination and sovereignty of Palestine
Davie, Florida: town in Broward County, Florida, United States
Syd Millar: Irish rugby union footballer, coach and administrator
Kaúlza de Arriaga: Portuguese general (1915-2004)
Skien: municipality in Telemark county, Norway
Jack Ridley (engineer): New Zealand politician and civil engineer (1919–2006)
KF Renova: association football club in North Macedonia
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria: church in Germany
Naveen Selvadurai: Co-founder of Foursquare
Alexandra Lencastre: Portuguese actress
Queen Elizabeth II Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Tommy Brown (singer): American musician (1931-2016)
Pathankot: city in Punjab, India
Mynampadu: village in Santhanuthala Padu mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
You Belong to Me (1941 film): 1941 film by Wesley Ruggles
Bergenin: chemical compound
Mary Herring: Australian medical practitioner and community worker (1895-1981)
Bentley: British automotive brand manufacturer
Russia national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Destiny (1944 film): 1944 film by Reginald Le Borg and Julien Duvivier
65 BC: year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar
Garry Hobbs: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Bourgeois liberalization: term in Communist Chinese political ideology
Headlamp: lamp mounted in the front of a vehicle
2018–19 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
FC Sion: Swiss football club based in Sion
Abyzou: name of a female demon
Axel Schulz: German boxer
Sada Abe: 20th-century Japanese murderer
Uppalapati Narayana Rao: Indian film director
Michael Maize: American actor
Benjamin Bonneville: Union Army general (1796–1878)
Of Moths and Men: book by Judith Hooper
Woody 'n' You: song composed by Dizzy Gillespie
Minuscule 392: New Testament manuscript
Wibawa Mukti Stadium: sports stadium
Key Stage 2: Educational level in the UK equivalent to junior school / upper primary school
Esther Lipman: Australian politician
Bonnor beam: Exact solution in general relativity
Gullruten: annual award for the Norwegian TV industry
Tismada: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Bahnhof: Swedish internet service provider
Missouri Route 139: highway in Missouri
Ye Qiaobo: Chinese speed skater
Cuvette: small tube-like container with straight sides and a circular or square cross section
Ibrahim Gambari: Nigerian scholar and diplomat
Berberia: genus of insects
Vyacheslav Bykov: Soviet and Russian ice hockey player
Better Things (film): 2008 film by Duane Hopkins
Dinilysia: genus of reptiles
Dumbo: 1941 American animated film
Apocalypse (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
South Dakota's 3rd congressional district: former U.S. House district from 1913 to 1933
Rudy Law: American baseball player
Jimmy Herring: American musician
Brian Foley (hymnist): British hymnwriter
Bye Bye Love (The Everly Brothers song): original song written and composed by Felice and Boudleaux Bryant; first recorded by Everly Brothers
Red Hen restaurant controversy: American political incident involving White House staffer
Oak Creek Canyon: river gorge located in northern Arizona between the cities of Flagstaff and Sedona
Rags Morales: Comic artist
Mỹ Đình National Stadium: stadium in Hanoi, Vietnam
William Phelps Eno: American businessman
Transform Drug Policy Foundation: organization
Montefeltro: historical-geographic region in the Marche, historically part of Romagna
Lady Natasha Rufus Isaacs: noblewoman; British socialite
Rayney baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of England
Telugu Desam Party: Indian political party
Multidimensional scaling: set of related ordination techniques used in information visualization
The Fall (del Toro and Hogan novel): 2010 novel by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan
Holy Cross, Iowa: human settlement in Dubuque County, Iowa, United States of America
Alec Harris: British spiritualist medium
Aad van den Hoek: road bicycle racer
The Bruise Brothers (professional wrestling): tag team
T. Sundupalle: village in T Sundupalle mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Berk Uğurlu: Turkish basketball player
Pardubice Region: region of the Czech Republic
Boudica: queen of the British Iceni tribe
Linden, Indiana: human settlement in Montgomery County, Indiana, United States of America
Claudia Poll: Costa Rican swimmer
Magura Cave: cave in Bulgaria
Slidell, Texas: human settlement in Wise County, Texas, United States of America
Battle of Remagen: 1945 battle during WWII
West Country English: variety of the English language
WVNJ: radio station in Oakland, New Jersey
Debit card: payment card connected directly to a cardholder’s bank account
William the Silent: Dutch statesman and revolt leader (1533–1584)
Kożuchów: city of Poland
Hudson, Iowa: city in Black Hawk County, Iowa, United States
Muhammad Yunus: Bangladeshi banker, Nobel Peace Prize recipient and the Chief Advisor of Bangladesh
Ned Rifle: 2014 film
Cynthia Erivo: British actress and singer
Anna Arnold Hedgeman: American politician
Shagufta Ejaz: Pakistani actress
John DeChancie: American science fiction author
Northern Illinois University College of Law: Law school in De Kalb, Illinois
Lita Ford: American rock guitarist and singer
Peter Barlow (mathematician): British mathematician and physicist
Mário Laginha: Portuguese musician
James Sutherland (cricket administrator): Australian cricketer
Upper West Side: neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, United States
7th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery: military unit
Théo Ysaÿe: Belgian composer, pianist
Tripura High Court: High Court for Indian state of Tripura at Agartala
Waterproof, Louisiana: village in Tensas Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
University college: higher education institution that compared to a university is more limited in issuing degrees and conducting research
Gwen Cooper: fictional character from the television series Torchwood
Nithya Ravindran: Indian actress
Konrad Mägi: Estonian artist (1878-1925)
Famotidine: chemical compound
Warp and weft: two constituent threads of woven cloth
U-blox: Swiss company
Mariah Stackhouse: golfer
Lundquist number: quotient of Alfvén and magneto-dynamic speed in a plasma
St. Johnsbury and Lamoille County Railroad: former railway company in Vermont
Wedgwood: pottery firm
Miriam Bryant: Swedish pop singer and songwriter
Willy Coppens: fighter ace
Erin McNaught: Australian actress
Frederick Roberts (VC, born 1872): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Ski: narrow strip of semi-rigid material used (usually in a pair) for gliding over snow ie skiing
Dorotheum: Austrian auction house in Vienna
The Third Eye (book): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mount Olympus: mountain in Elassona municipality, Greece
Brachiocephalic vein: major vein in the upper chest
Zach Johnson: professional golfer
Jason Spitz: American football player
Micheal Nakamura: Baseball pitcher
ICC Champions Trophy: One-Day International (ODI) cricket tournament organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC)
Bermondsey (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Tréfileries et Laminoirs du Havre: French industrial group (1883-1962)
Motéma Music: American record label
Neutron capture: atomic nuclear process
Tom Dice: singer-songwriter
Colin Edwards: American motorcycle racer
Reference desk: public service counter in a library
Mawdesley: village and civil parish in Lancashire, UK
Siouan languages: language family
William Halsey Wood: American architect
ECM Records: German independent record label
1984 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Leppävirta: municipality in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
Mathurin Romegas: Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
GNU Core Utilities: package of GNU software containing reimplementations for many of the basic tools, such as cat, ls, and rm, used on Unix-like operating
Yorktown, Illinois: unincorporated area in Illinois
Highland Park, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California USA
Kewaunee, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in and county seat of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, United States
Electoral district of Little Para: former state electoral district of South Australia
Keith Ferrazzi: American businessman and writer
British Fashion Council: organization
Bruce Palmer Jr.: United States Army Chief of Staff
Dreams (Diana DeGarmo song): song by Diana DeGarmo
Dai-ichi Life: company
KBPI: active rock radio station in Fort Collins, Colorado, United States
Brisbane International Film Festival: Film festival in Australia
Between Your Legs: 1999 film by Manuel Gómez Pereira
Mỹ Tho: capital of Tiền Giang province, Vietnam
N17 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Vince Cellini: American sportscaster
Hemphill County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Peripheral neuropathy: nervous system disease located in nerves or nerve cells
Siddayya Gari Matham: village in Andhra Pradesh, India
Apache Allura: forge software
Västerbotten: province in Sweden
Marcus Pedersen: Norwegian footballer
Yeongam-eup: place in South Korea
Elizabeth Dowdall: Irish noblewoman
John Fearns Nicoll: British colonial governor
East Millcreek, Utah: neighborhood in Millcreek, Utah, United States,  that was fomerly a census-designated place
USS Brooklyn (1858): sloops-of-war of the United States Navy
Constantin Stancu: Romanian footballer
Qubes OS: security-focused Linux-based operating system
Terry Bywater: British wheelchair basketball player
Saitō Takao (politician): Longtime member of the Diet of Japan who opposed war in China. (1870-1949)
Hobsonville: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Rick Bassman: American film producer
Babiker Awadalla: Sudanese politician and judge (1917-2019)
1974 in baseball: overview of the events of 1974 in baseball
Tora! Tora! Tora!: 1970 American-Japanese war film
Handicraft: field of work where useful and decorative objects are made completely by hand or by using only simple tools
Edith Grossman: American translator (1936–2023)
Operation Brushwood: part of Operation Torch, Allied landings in Africa during World War II
Someone to Call My Lover: 2001 single by Janet Jackson
Minami Katsu: Japanese amateur golfer
Nigger: racial slur towards/against black people
Bill Siemering: American radio personality
Smoke or Fire: American punk rock band
Horrible Histories (2015 TV series): 2015 television series
Wayne Bridge: English footballer (born 1980)
Quincy Amarikwa: American soccer player
Morane-Saulnier AI: fighter aircraft
Thomas A. Pope: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1894-1989)
Alastair Fisher: Scottish rugby union player
LA Weekly Theater Award: annual critics' award system established in 1979
Flag of the Republic of China: national flag
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (New Zealand): New Zealand government department
Yarnton: village and civil parish in Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
Nexstar Media Group: American media company
Jamgany Narantsogt: Mongolian boxer
Cardiff Athletics Stadium: Former stadium in Cardiff, Wales
1879 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Sampot: long, rectangular cloth worn draped around the lower body in Cambodia
Lynn S. Paine: American economist
Manuel Manahan: Senator of the Philippines
MSC Orchestra: Musica-class cruise ship
All Burma Monks' Alliance: coalition of monks
Django Bates: British musician
Dispatcher: communications and control personnel responsible for receiving and transmitting messages and data, tracking vehicles and equipment in operation, evaluating and recording important information, and making decisions
Menologium: Books covering the propers of the Eastern Orthodox liturgy; by extension saints' lives and icons depicting the saints of the month
Caprino Bergamasco: Italian comune
So Long, My Son: film directed by Wang Xiaoshuai
Chicken-n-Beer: 2003 studio album by Ludacris
Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk: Marshal of England
Emotional Rescue: studio album by The Rolling Stones
Mahdist War: British colonial war
Regius Professor: university professor with royal patronage or appointment in UK and Ireland
Beyond a Joke (Red Dwarf): episode of Red Dwarf
Cay: small island formed on the surface of a coral reef
Tehran province: province of Iran
Richard Schoen: American mathematician
Good Night (The Simpsons): The Simpsons short (S1 E1)
Al Melling: British automobile designer
Robert Okine: Anglican bishop
Cherkasy Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in central Ukraine
Lavengro: book by George Borrow
Sea slug: group of marine invertebrates with varying levels of resemblance to terrestrial slugs
USS Chicot (AK-170): Alamosa-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II
Brian Aitken: Media and marketing entrepreneur
Newspaper Rock State Historic Monument: archeological site in Bears Ears National Monument in San Juan County, Utah, United States
Josip Šimunić: Croatian footballer and manager
Deepwater Railway: short line railroad in West Virginia
Frances MacDonald: painter from the UK (1873–1921)
Bruce Sudano: American musician