naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
New Chronology (Rohl): alternative chronology of the ancient Near East developed by David Rohl
Association for Women in Communications: American professional organization for women in the communications industry
Abbey of San Galgano: Cistercian monastery found in the valley of the river Merse between the towns of Chiusdino and Monticiano, in the province of Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy
Philip Ayres (poet): British writer
1978–79 Divizia A: sports season
Keanna Reeves: Filipino actor and comedian
Chris Bryant: Welsh politician and MP (born 1962)
Rosenblueth: family name
Anushasana Parva: thirteenth book of the Mahabharata
Michael Juhlin: United States Virgin Islands bobsledder
Rashid Khan: Afghan cricketer
USS Chicago (CA-136): Baltimore-class heavy cruiser
Styles P: American rapper from New York
Group polarization: tendency of a group to make more extreme decisions than the inclinations of its members
New Zealand mud snail: species of mollusc
Lyfe Jennings: American musician
Danny Jones: British musician, songwriter
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology: research institute in Japan
Minor J. Coon: American biochemist
Tejeros Convention: Philippine elections of 1897
Ingvar (name): male given name
Siege of Pondicherry (1778): 1778 siege of the American Revolutionary War
Coban Lookchaomaesaitong: Thai kickboxer
Dudley North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2024
Anita Hassanandani: Indian actress
Philo (poet): Hellenistic Jewish author poet and writer
Vigesimal: numeral system based on twenty
Thumpankerni: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Robert Hands: British actor
York River (Maine): river in Maine, United States of America
Shivam Road: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Tuscumbia River: river in the United States of America
1905 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Krishan Kant: Vice President of India from 1997 to 2002
Mac OS X Tiger: fifth major release of Mac OS X
Brattle Hall: building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Deshler, Nebraska: city in Thayer County, Nebraska, United States
Euston Road: thoroughfare in central London, England
JJ Feild: British-American actor
Sabbir (cricketer): cricketer
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina: one of the three constitutive nations of Bosnia and Herzegovina
1650: year
Vojo Ćalov: association football player
New Church of the Theotokos: church
Ewok: fictional race that appear in the Star Wars universe
Gridlock (politics): impasse that prevents the government from passing laws
Richard Lloyd Anderson: history and religion professor
Delavan, Illinois: city in Tazewell County, Illinois, United States
Groenlo: town in Oost Gelre, Netherlands
Larry Blackmon: American vocalist, musician, songwriter
Dmitri Dudarev: Kazakh ice hockey player
Sagittarius A*: the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy
Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut: Dutch noble (1401–1436)
Minuscule 2615: New Testament manuscript
Didyma: human settlement and ancient sanctuary
Provisions of Oxford: England's first written constitution
Lowesville, North Carolina: census-designated place in Lincoln County, North Carolina
Comet assay: experimental technique for measuring DNA damage
Erysipeloid: disease affecting human and livestock
William Myers (British politician): British politician (1854-1933)
Enrique Salem: software entrepreneur
Lexie Feeney: Australian archer
Mentoring Task Force One: Australian Army task force during the War in Afghanistan
Deborah Moody: Female landowner in the New World
Hiroshi Koizumi: Japanese actor and TV presenter (1926-2015)
Linear acetylenic carbon: polymeric allotrope of carbon
John Phillimore: Royal Navy officer during the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars. Also a naval reformer.
Economic Development Board: statutory board of Singapore
1033 Fez massacre: massacre of Jews by the Banu Ifran tribe
Owen, Wisconsin: city in Clark County, Wisconsin
Alanine transaminase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Joseph Reed (politician): Pennsylvania lawyer, military aide and statesman
Damvillers: commune in Meuse, France
Visuddhimagga: treatise on Theravāda Abhidhamma by Buddhaghosa
Cranial kinesis: comparative anatomy
Bogaram: village in Telangana, India
Dries van Agt: Dutch politician
London Borough of Hackney: borough in the London Region in England
Minxiong: rural township in Chiayi County, Taiwan
Mitt Romney: United States Senator from Utah since 2019
Adrienne Warren: American actor and singer
Joseph R. West: American Union Army general and politician (1822-1898)
Bucaramanga: city in Andean Region and Capital of the department of Santander, Colombia
Don White (racing driver): American racing driver
The Magic Pills: ballet
Lai Changxing: Chinese businessman
10th millennium BC: millennium between 10,000 BC and 9001 BC
Mopani Copper Mines: Zambian registered company that produces and sells copper and cobalt
Beast Boy: fictional superhero
The Magic Mirror (ballet): ballet
Thomas Gibbons (hymn writer): London nonconformist minister
Broadford, County Clare: Ireland
Bensenville, Illinois: village in DuPage and Cook Counties, Illinois, United States of America
Peter Marsh House: historic house in Delaware, United States
Luc Besson: French film director, writer, and producer
Gustavo Morínigo: Paraguayan footballer
Krazy Baldhead: musical artist
Spencer House, London: Grade I listed historic house museum in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
1925 Pacific Coast Conference football season: sports season
Mohinder Amarnath: Indian cricket player
Super Proton Synchrotron: particle accelerator of the synchrotron type at CERN
Disinfectant: antimicrobial agent that is applied to non-living objects (compare: antisepsis) to reduce the number of microorganisms (unwanted germs and parasites) on them (compare:sterilization)
John J. Patterson: American businessman and politician (1830-1912)
Ebrahim Loveinian: Iranian footballer
Batten disease: extremely rare and fatal autosomal recessive neurodegenerative disorder in humans
Eugène Laermans: Belgian painter (1864-1940)
Sudharshana Muthuthanthri: Sri Lankan rugby union player
Sulbactam: chemical compound
KCNC-TV: CBS television station in Denver
Black falcon: falcon species
1940 Memorial Cup: ice hockey competition
Nexus 9: Google's Android Tablet computer
Bank of Credit and Commerce International: an international bank founded in 1972 by Agha Hasan Abedi
Trinity-Pawling School: all-boys, boarding, secondary school in Pawling, New York, United States
Herzeleid: 1995 debut studio album by Rammstein
Power tool: tool that is actuated by an additional power source and mechanism other than by hand alone
German submarine U-462: German Type XIV submarine
Slippery When Wet (Nyanda song): single from Nyanda
Purpendicular: 1996 studio album by Deep Purple
Royal Palace of Amsterdam: former city hall (1652-1800), made a palace and public museum by Ludwig Napoleon, on Dam Square in the centre of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Granite Falls, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Kokei Kobayashi: Japanese painter (1883-1957)
Alfred George Greenhill: British mathematician
Minister of Justice (New Zealand): Minister of Justice in New Zealand
Chevron (land form): wedge-shaped sediment deposit observed on coastlines and continental interiors around the world
Otto Graham: American football player, coach, executive (1921-2003)
E. R. T. Madjitey: First Ghanaian Inspector General of Police of the Ghana Police Service (1920-1996)
Zoran Simjanović: Serbian composer (1946–2021)
Joe Daley (musician): American musician
The Key 65: First Nation reserve in Saskatchewan, Canada
John Sparrow (academic): British academic, barrister and book-collector (1906–1992)
Indefinite leave to remain: British immigration status
Maura O'Connell: Irish singer
Tokyo Midtown: buildings complex in Tokyo
Petre P. Panaitescu: Romanian literary historian (1900–1967)
Horsetooth Reservoir: body of water
FLCL: anime series directed by Kazuya Tsurumaki
Wrexham General railway station: railway station in Wrexham General, Wrexham, Wales, UK
Newstead, Nottinghamshire: village and civil parish in Gedling, Nottinghamshire, England
Malmö Redhawks: ice hockey team in Malmö, Sweden
Michy Batshuayi: Belgian association football player (1993)
Fortunato Baliani: Road racing cyclist
National University School of Law: law school in Washington D.C., 1869–1954
Jan Brueghel the Elder: Flemish painter (1568-1625)
John Clinch: English-American physician (1749-1819)
Constance Dowling: American actress
KOSS: Radio Station
Good Stuff (Kelis song): Kelis song
Maighread Ní Dhomhnaill: Irish singer
Sioux City Fire Station Number 3: fire station in Indiana, United States of America
Mattia Battistini: Italian opera singer
AlphaGraphics: franchised chain on independently owned print shops
Overwatch League: professional esports league for the video game Overwatch 2
Carriers (film): 2009 film directed by Àlex Pastor and David Pastor
Tidal River, Victoria: locality in Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia
Cleomenean War: war
Aminophylline: chemical compound
St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Palatka, Florida): historic church in Florida, United States
Sohail Khan: Indian actor, producer, writer
300 Entertainment: American independent record label
Second Battle of Gaza: 1917 battle
Idukki Gold (film): 2013 film by Aashiq Abu
Refton, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
2015 Bamako hotel attack: terrorist attack in Radisson Blu, Bamako
1715: year
This Is England '88: 2011 British drama series
Charo: Spanish-American flamenco guitarist, actress, and comedian
Epothilone: class of compounds
O Sar: comarca in the Galician province A Coruña, Spain
Like button: communication software feature used to express support
2/3rd Commando Squadron (Australia): commando company of the Australian Army
Standing Room Only (1991 TV programme): British television series (1991-1994)
Loss of use: loss of income income
Thai football league system: Series of interconnected leagues
Bacone College: private liberal arts college
Melissa McCarthy: American actress and comedian
Syreeta Wright: American singer-songwriter (1946–2004)
Wildfire (2005 TV series): US television series
Jacques Ladègaillerie: French fencer
Mikhail Fridman: Russian–Israeli businessman, billionaire, and oligarch
Espinillo, Chile: village in O'Higgins, Chile
Swabian League of Cities: 14th-century military alliance
Fresh Heir: episode of Family Guy (S12 E14)
Pakistan: sovereign state in South Asia
1971 World Championship Tennis circuit: tennis circuit
2009 Superfinalen: Norwegian football match
John Kidd (American football): American football player
Sri Lanka Light Infantry: military unit
Upstart (software): former event-based replacement for the traditional init daemon
Sam Coppola: American actor (1932/1935–2012)
Peter deCourcy Hero: American philanthropy consultant and former foundation and college president (1942-2016)
MakSim: Russian singer
Glasgow City Sevens: annual Scottish rugby sevens tournament
Thermantia: Roman empress, wife of Honorius
Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation: Indian trading company
Ricardo Flores Magón: Mexican anarchist and social reform activist (1874–1922)
Falmouth Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Ahmadou Ahidjo Stadium: football stadium in Cameroon
Scribner's Magazine: American periodical magazine
Aston Martin DB4: sports car
Acapulco: largest city and port in the state of Guerrero, Mexico
Montjuïc: mountain in Barcelona
Dinnet: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Names of China: etymology of the names of China
Subprime mortgage crisis: 2007 mortgage crisis in the United States
1975 European Cup Final: association football match
Adobe Muse: Offline website builder developed by Adobe Systems
A149 road: road in England
Ephrata, Pennsylvania: borough in northern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Powstanie Warszawskie (album): album by Lao Che
Aveling-Barford: British engineering company
Lake Sélingué: lake in Mali
Leader of the Chinese Communist Party: head of the Chinese Communist Party
Waiting staff: person who attends to customers by serving them food and drink
Negro: historical word for black people
Genasys: Long Range Acoustic Device company
François Baby (legislative councillor): businessman
Maenclochog: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom
Ludwig Waldmann: German physicist (1913-1980)
Duke of Gordon: title created once in the Peerage of Scotland and again in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Second inauguration of Nicolás Maduro: the presidential inauguration of Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro on 10 January 2019
Hans Lammers: German jurist, Nazi politician, and Head of the Reich Chancellery (1879-1962)
Active obedience of Christ: Christ's obedience to the law of God as described in Protestant Christian theology
A Gathering of Old Men: 1983 novel by Ernest J. Gaines
Horn Concerto No. 4 (Mozart): Mozart horn concerto
Harry H. Mason: American politician (1873-1946)
Watergate complex: group of buildings in Washington, D.C.
Jaguar F-Type: sports car model from Jaguar
Ben Jacobs (journalist): American political reporter
Quotation mark: punctuation mark
1972 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One race
Lenzy Pipkins: American football cornerback
Mount Mitchill: mountain in United States of America
Gunnar Kaasen: Norwegian-American musher
Green bond: Bonds used to fund projects which benefit the environment
Bjork Cheng: Hong Kong fencer
Randy Rhoads: American guitarist (1956–1982)
Cabinteely F.C.: football club
The Hunter (Mastodon album): album by Mastodon
Bücker Bü 181 Bestmann: 1939 utility aircraft family
Buffalo Bills (AAFC): defunct AAFC football team from Buffalo, New York
Emanuelis Zingeris: Lithuanian politician
1972 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Holly Ridge, North Carolina: human settlement in Onslow County, North Carolina, United States of America
Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador: Representative in Newfoundland and Labrador of the Canadian monarch
Visual impairment: decreased ability to see
2011 in radio: radio-related events of 2011
British Energy: company
Józef Noji: Polish long distance runner
Michelle DeYoung: American operatic mezzo-soprano
Port Arthur Collegiate Institute: school building in Thunder Bay, Ontario
Curzio Malaparte: Italian writer (1898-1957)
Nate Berkus: American interior designer
Manlius Pebble Hill School: school in DeWitt, New York
Plug-in hybrid: vehicle containing an internal combustion engine and one or more electric engines whose battery can be recharged from an external electric power source
Barton Pickering Jenks: 21 Jul 1870 - 13 Jan 1941
147th Regiment (United States): regiment of the Army National Guard
Munich Metropolitan Region: metropolitan region in Germany
Joel H. Johnson: American politician (1802-1882)
44th National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Žarko Paspalj: Serbian basketball player
Yu Hirayama: badminton player
Kashima, Ibaraki: city in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Society for Technical Communication: professional association
Retroreflector: device or surface that reflects light back to its source without scattering
Toys That Kill: US musical group
Caenophidia: Infraorder or parvorder of reptiles
Raúl Leoni: President of Venezuela (1964-1969)
Ted Leonard (Canadian musician): Canadian Blues Musician
Mark Binskin: Senior Royal Australian Air Force officer
1918 World Series: 1918 Major League Baseball championship series
San Timoteo Canyon: canyon in Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, California, USA
Chris Walby: Canadian football player
Province of Maryland: former colony in North America, part of Great Britain
Rocket artillery: class of rockets used as artillery
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya: Marathi writer from Maharashtra, India
Óbuda: quarter of Budapest District III, Hungary
Dinkar Patil: Indian politician
Alessandro Melli: Italian footballer
Bob McAdoo: American professional basketball player
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: annual under-17 hurling competition
Justin Fargas: player of American football
Eudoxia: female given name
Brede, East Sussex: village and civil parish in the Rother District of East Sussex, England, UK
Tacen Whitewater Course: artificial whitewater course in Tacen, Slovenia
Video game clone: video game that resembles another game
American Viticultural Area: designated wine grape-growing region in the United States
Prime Suspect 1973: television series
Torbjørn Agdestein: footballer
Briege Corkery: Irish camogie player
Ferdinand von Wrangel: Baltic German explorer and Russian admiral (1797-1870)
Tom McVeigh: Australian politician
Châteauroux Classic: single-day race
Daniel Gregory Mason: American composer (1873–1953)
Mammootty: Indian actor and film producer
The Boat Race 1971: 1971 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
1999–2000 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Salon des Refusés: art exhibition in Paris, first held in 1863
Detroit Red Wings: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Baiting Hollow, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Breast cyst: Human disease
NRL South Australia: governing body for rugby league football in South Australia
Tiruvuru Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Homestead, Florida: city in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Bob Evans (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1921-2003)
Michael Fishbane: American theologian
Kingdom of Westphalia: former country
Association for the Study of African American Life and History: learned society
Valentina Martínez Ferro: Spanish politician
Marek Jan Chodakiewicz: American historian of Polish descent
Tsai Huang-liang: Taiwanese politician
Govert van der Leeuw: Dutch painter (1645-1688)
Angular frequency: rate of change of the phase angle
James Alexander Veasey House: historic house in Oklahoma, United States
Strait of Dover: strait at the narrowest part of the English Channel
Radio Televisyen Malaysia: Malaysian public broadcaster
Mmhmm: album by Relient K
Jun Tazaki: Japanese actor (1913-1985)
Round Lake, Florida: unincorporated community in Jackson County, Florida, United States
Fifty pence (British coin): British decimal fifty pence coin
James William Wright: Australian architect and politician
Bangarra Dance Theatre: Australian dance company
W. Harry Vaughan: American academic
Stephen Patterson: Australian rules footballer and politician
Joachim Yhombi-Opango: Congolese politician (1939–2020)
Francis Kilvert (antiquary): English cleric, schoolmaster, antiquary, and literary editor
Geraldo Rivera: American attorney, journalist and talk show host
Nigel Sheinwald: British diplomat
Neeya?: 1979 Tamil film directed by Durai
Madosh Tambwe: Zaire-South African rugby union footballer
United States Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security: United States government position
C. A. Bottolfsen: American politician (1891-1964)
The Gaylords (American vocal group): American singing trio
Indology: study of Indian history, literature, philosophy, and culture
Dirty Hands: 1948 play written by Jean-Paul Sartre
Charles Devens: Union Army General (1820-1891)
Girly: webcomic by Jackie Lesnick
Hayden (musician): Canadian musician
Jimmy Maher: cricketer
Emil Brown: American baseball player
Universal asynchronous receiver-transmitter: computer hardware device
Tony Meier: American basketball player
She Shoulda Said No!: 1949 film by Sam Newfield
Crashletes: television series
Protestant Cemetery, Rome: cemetery in Rome, Italy; located near Porta San Paolo
Nuclear family: family group consisting of parents and their children (one or more)
Itasca State Park: state park in Clearwater, Hubbard, and Becker counties, Minnesota, U.S.A.
Paul Kromer: American football player (1917-2008)
Subjunctive possibility: possibility considered in a counterfactual
Taylorsville, Georgia: human settlement in Bartow and Polk Counties, Georgia, United States of America
Kareem McKenzie: player of American football
Cabrillo College: public community college in Aptos, California
Tommy Raudonikis: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Echinodorus: genus of plants
Albert Wolff (sculptor): German sculptor
Capparaceae: family of plants
Opening ceremony: official opening of a building or event
Ambivalence: state of having simultaneous conflicting reactions, beliefs, or feelings towards some object
White Bear Lake, Minnesota: city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Cultural conservatism: conservative ideology advocating for the preservation of cultural traditions
Rogério Dutra Silva: Brazilian tennis player
1903 in baseball: overview of the events of 1903 in baseball
U.S. National Whitewater Center: canal in North Carolina, United States of America
Above the City (Smoke or Fire album): album by Smoke or Fire
Hydrolycus: genus of fishes
Steve Bell (cartoonist): Political cartoonist
Real Nighttime: album by Game Theory
Ivan Puni: Russian artist (1892-1956)
RMS Olympic: lead ship of the Olympic-Class ocean liners. Sister ship to RMS Titanic and HMHS Britannic
Rolling Kansas: 2003 film by Thomas Haden Church
62nd Airlift Wing: unit of US Air Force, part of Air Mobility Command
Utica Pent-Ups: baseball team based in Utica, New York
Rowe Hessler: American speedcuber
Lee Smith (American football): American football player (born 1987)
Bad Mergentheim: municipality in Germany
Murphy, Idaho: census-designated place in and county seat of Owyhee County, Idaho, United States
Callan, County Kilkenny: market town in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Big Bear Solar Observatory: observatory
History of far-right movements in France: aspect of history
Leonard Weinglass: American lawyer (1933-2011)
Drilling fluid: Aid for drilling boreholes into the ground
Ntaria Ladies Choir: musical artist
Bangkok Loco: 2004 film
United States boys' national under-15 soccer team: national association football team
Mike Lee: United States Senator from Utah
Frederick II, Margrave of Meissen: Margrave of Meissen from 1323
Hebrews 9: Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter 9
Martiros Kavoukjian: Armenian architect (1908-1988)
Société chimique de France: scientific society in France
Shontayne Hape: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Killin' Time (Tina Cousins song): 1997 single by Tina Cousins
Walk Tall (film): 1960 film by Maury Dexter
Adam Curtis: British documentary filmmaker (born 1955)
Braga: municipality and city in Portugal
Edline: Learning community management system
Simon Ings: British writer
David Cremin: Irish bishop
K-1: kickboxing promotion
Gong Li: Chinese-Singaporean actress
Prince Edward Island Route 2: highway in Prince Edward Island
Beattie Feathers: American college football coach, college baseball coach (1909-1979)
Fourcès: commune in Gers, France
James A. Baker (justice): justice of the Texas Supreme Court
Libxml2: free software library
Yossi Abukasis: Israeli football player
Falcarius: genus of reptiles (fossil)
FCV Farul Constanța: sports club in Romania
Piano Sonata No. 5 (Mozart): composition for piano by W. A. Mozart
Marvin & Johnny: American doo-wop duo
Kendell McFayden: American soccer player
Hibernians F.C.: association football club in Malta
Post-grunge: music genre
Newcastle Eagles: British professional basketball team
Stanford 20/20: past cricket tournament
John H. Ritter: American novelist
Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas: museum
One of Us Is a Traitor: comic story arc featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes
Mark Dever: American pastor
United States Custom House (New York City): office for imports assessment
Star Prairie, Wisconsin: village in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Operacja Samum: 1999 film by Władysław Pasikowski
Crestline, Ohio: village in Crawford and Richland Counties in U.S. state of Ohio
Peace Bridge (Calgary): Bridge on Bow River in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Parapodium: lateral outgrowths or protrusions from the body.
Jean Baptiste Camille Canclaux: French general (1740-1817)
KGRG-FM: Radio station in Auburn, Washington
Helen Goodman: British politician (born 1958)
Integrin alpha 4: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
USA Gymnastics sex abuse scandal: sexual abuse of female athletes by people in the industry
Laura Van Gilder: American racing cyclist
Robert E. Cooper Sr.: American judge
Junkers Ju 352: 1943 airlifter series by Junkers
July's People: 1981 novel by Nadine Gordimer
Macon metropolitan area, Georgia: metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Georgia
Ed Le Brocq: Musician, Radio presenter, Music teacher
Central Hungary: region of the country of Hungary
Giambattista Vasco: economist from Italy
Lawrence Nowlan: American artist and sculptor
X Femmes: television series
Cradle Song (1933 film): 1933 film by Mitchell Leisen
Travis Ford: American basketball player-coach
Chris Schofield: English cricketer (born 1978)
Richard Towneley: English mathematician and astronomer (1629-1707)
Sorayya Aghaei: Iranian badminton player
Anica Bošković: Ragusan writer (1714-1804)
House of Pain (album): album by House of Pain
Jason Lee (actor): American actor and professional skateboarder
Five-foot way: five Foot of Georgetown Penang
Pangili: village in Rapuru mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Seo In-young: South Korean dancer and musician
Grant Schmidt: Canadian politician
Bun kebab: sandwich originating in Pakistan
Jeune Europe: neo-fascist euro-nationalist movement
Venturi effect: reduction in fluid pressure that results when a fluid flows through a constricted section of a pipe
Naylor TF 1700: motor vehicle
Arlesey Town F.C.: English association football club
Safi, Malta: village Malta
Mexican Movement of 1968: Social movement in Mexico in 1968, mainly for democratic changes
Independent Computing Architecture: protocol for application server system
Patriot League: U.S. college athletic conference
Mohamed Shaker: Egyptian diplomat
Endendigu: 2015 film by Imran Sardhariya
Philip Furneaux: British minister (1726-1783)
Logan Scott-Bowden: British Army general
Instituto Nacional de Estatística (Portugal): Portugal's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Richard Cushing: American Catholic cardinal
2017 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Damselfly: suborder of insects in the dragonflies and damselflies order (Odonata)
M90 motorway: motorway in Scotland
Ministry of the Interior (Croatia): Croatian ministry
Andrea Montermini: Italian racing driver
Alison Balsom: English trumpet player
Lac-Cabasta, Quebec: unorganized area of Quebec, Canada
Khulda: village in Ramle, Mandatory Palestine
Stored Communications Act: Title II of the US Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986
Garrett Muagututia: American volleyball player
Ben "Sport" Donnelly: American football player and coach (1869–1922)
DanTDM: British gamer and YouTuber
UNICEF: fund of United Nations
Manly Town Hall: government town hall in New South Wales, Australia
Ray Kassar: American businessman (1928-2017)
7.62×38mmR: Revolver cartridge
Christian Poncelet: French politician
David B. Kaplan: American particle physicist and professor
Klaus Kleinfeld: German businessman
Heart-Shaped Box: song by Nirvana
Aurukun, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Noble M12: motor vehicle
Fazil Marija: Sri Lankan rugby union player
Bell 206: 1962 utility helicopter family by Bell
Corticobasal syndrome: rare neurodegenerative disease
Yury Klimov: Soviet handball player (1940–2022)
Llao Llao Hotel: Resort in Argentina
Jessica Drake: American pornographic actress
Laertes: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2002 Allsvenskan: 2002 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Strongman: competitor in strength athletics
2013–14 Liga Leumit: football league season
14 nm process: semiconductor manufacturing processes with a 14 nm FinFET technology node
Goodness factor: metric for determining the efficiency of an electric motor
A594 road (Leicester): road in Leicester, England
Vladimir Kuznetsov (cyclist): Russian bicycle racer
Maija Vilkkumaa: Finnish singer-songwriter
Grand River (Ontario): river in Ontario, Canada
Meliton Kantaria: Hero of the Soviet Union (1920-1993)
Affliction: Day of Reckoning: Affliction Entertainment MMA event in 2009
Meidum: village in Beni Suef Governorate, Egypt
Walk Right In: 1962 single by The Rooftop Singers
Blade Runner (1997 video game): 1997 video game
Yoshihiro Akiyama: Japanese judoka and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Stéphane Castaignède: French rugby union footballer and coach
Helio Courier: 1949 touring aircraft family by Helio
Karanam Pavan Prasad: Kannada author.India
Kundun: 1997 film by Martin Scorsese
Boughton Aluph: village in United Kingdom
2nd Avenue Lofts: building in Saskatchewan, Canada
Bell UH-1 Iroquois: 1961 utility helicopter family by Bell
Ron Hendren: American television host (1945–2022)
Count Suckle: Jamaica-born Sound System culture pioneer (UK), DJ and club owner who was influential in the development of ska and reggae music, and African-Caribbean culture, in the UK
Claude Roussel: Canadian sculptor
Kris O'Dowd: player of American football
The Former Life of Brian: episode of Family Guy (S6 E11)
A Love Supreme: 1965 studio album by John Coltrane
Rideau Street: street in Ottawa, Canada
Bulandra Theatre: Romanian theater in Bucharest
Altencelle: human settlement in Germany
Tax: mandatory financial charge or other type of levy imposed on a taxpayer (an individual or legal entity) by a governmental organization to collectively fund government spending, public expenditures, or to regulate and reduce negative externalities
Shenandoah (magazine): literary magazine
Nigel Gresley: British engineer (1876–1941)
Hydroxycitric acid: chemical compound
Cornell Club of New York: private club in Midtown Manhattan, New York City
South Bank, Redcar and Cleveland: suburb of Middlesbrough, England
Fordham Rams men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Do-Re-Mi (band): Australian band
A Satire of the Three Estates: play written by David Lyndsay
CQS (Asset Manager): London-based asset management firm
Aliens (EP): album by Mondo Rock
Masayuki Kawahara: Japanese speed skater
Graham Roope: English Test and County cricketer (1946-2006)
Roscoe Nicholson: American conservationist (1887-1959)
Solange Knowles: American singer, songwriter, and actress
International Wrestling Revolution Group: Mexican professional wrestling promotion
Yaniv Green: Israeli basketball player
Peter Ramsbotham: British Viscount and diplomat (1919-2010)
Laura Lederer: American legal scholar
Melanie Mayron: American actress and director
Tim Horton: Canadian ice hockey player and businessman (1930–1974)
Old Second National Bank: building in Illinois, United States of America
Attila (metalcore band): American metalcore band
Dollond & Aitchison: defunct retail chain of opticians in the United Kingdom
Vladimir Ivashko: Soviet Ukrainian politician (1932-1994)
Scandinavian Journal of History: journal
Injaz: cloned camel
Michelle Thomson: Scottish politician (born 1965)
Ham-Sud: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Joe H. Eagle: American politician (1870-1963)
ToryBoy The Movie: 2011 film by John Walsh
Dave Audé: American DJ, producer and remixer
Theo Pahlplatz: Dutch football player (1947–2023)
Eilenberg–Ganea conjecture: group of cohomological dimension 2 has a 2-dimensional Eilenberg–MacLane space
You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet (Bachman–Turner Overdrive song): song by Bachman-Turner Overdrive
Otto Schenk: Austrian actor
Brentano's: defunct American bookseller and publisher
South African Defence Force: military of South Africa from 1967 to 1994
Hospital for Special Surgery: hospital in New York, United States
Boarding house: house in which lodgers rent one or more rooms for one or more nights
West Hampstead: area in the London Borough of Camden
1951–52 Football League: sports season
Wisconsin Highway 67: highway in Wisconsin
Great Finborough: village in United Kingdom
Men and Women (album): album by Simply Red
2010 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Valdimar Bergstað: equestrian
Varvara P. Mey: Russian classical ballet teacher
Phanuel Bishop: American politician
Ian Knott: rugby league player
Goldmont Plus: CPU microarchitecture
Lefty Williams: Major League Baseball pitcher
Vicarious Visions: American video game development company
Vladimir Paznikov: Soviet speedway rider
1948–49 Western Football League: football league season
Gerald M. Rubin: American biologist
The Reformed Church: church building in New York, United States of America
Bulgarian wine: wine making in Bulgaria
1898 college football season: American college football season
L-O-V-E (Love): 1975 song with lyrics by Willie Mitchell, Al Green, Teenie Hodges performed by Al Green
Vincent Peillon: French politician
Comanchero Motorcycle Club: outlaw motorcycle club in Australia
Frank H. Netter: American surgeon (1906-1991)
Robert Hall (minister): British Baptist pastor
Dermacentor: genus of arachnids
Shire Hall, Chelmsford: administrative building in Chelmsford,England, UK
Uli Hoeneß: German football player and executive
Le Chat (film): 1971 film by Pierre Granier-Deferre
Jim Flaherty: Canadian politician (1949–2014)
Waledac botnet: spam email botnet
O'Fallon, Missouri: city in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States
Cherry Vanilla: American singer-songwriter
Georges Pioch: French journalist (1873-1953)
Tony Sheridan (footballer): Irish footballer
Ian Murray (Scottish politician): British politician (born 1976)
Mark Pilkington (golfer): Welsh golfer
Egypt in the Middle Ages: history and culture of Egypt from the Arab conquest to the Ottoman Empire
UTC+09:00: identifier for a time offset from UTC of +9
The Interrupters (band): American ska punk band
Pax Romana (comics): limited series comic book
Nation's Restaurant News: American trade publication
Wilfred Bouma: Dutch footballer
John Van Antwerp Fine Jr.: American Balkan and Byzantine historian (born 1939)
Robert Woods (surgeon): British politician
Franziska Scanagatta: Italian female soldier (1776-1864)
Sascha Paeth: German musician and record producer
Savile Row: street in Mayfair, London, England
American Beverage Association: American beverage industry organization
City of the Damned: fictional comic book character
British Junior Open Squash 2015: squash tournament held in Sheffield, England
Disengagement theory: theory
Agne Simonsson: Swedish footballer and manager
1948–49 Divizia A: sports season
Alexandra Aldridge: American ice dancer
Control (Matrix & Futurebound song): single by Matrix & Futurebound
Sailor Brown: English footballer (1915–2008)
Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages: American linguistic organization
The Argus (Seattle): Seattle, Washington weekly newspaper
Andreanof Islands: island group in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Marc Chagall: Russian-French artist (1887–1985)
Music in the Air: 1932 musical written by Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics and book) and Jerome Kern (music)
Manzanar: World War II Japanese-American internment camp in California
De Morgan Medal: most prestigious award of the London Mathematical Society
Revision3: web television network
Slipping Away (Dave Edmunds song): Dave Edmunds song
Housefull 3: 2016 film directed by Sajid-Farhad
AM New York Metro: daily newspaper in New York City, New York
Raymond Bailey: American actor (1904–1980)
East Germany at the 1972 Summer Olympics: country entered in Olympic summer games
Prince-Bishopric of Liège: ecclesiastic state of the Holy Roman Empire
Dan Cloutier: Canadian ice hockey player
Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives: museum/art gallery/archives for the peel region in Brampton, Ontario, Canada
Urban renewal: program of land redevelopment in cities, often where there is urban decay
1993 San Marino motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
GLib: software library
Distributed ledger: store of digital data spread across multiple sites and synchronized via a consensus algorithm
National Recording Corporation: American record label
Buffalo Stadium: former baseball park in Houston, Texas
Long-range reconnaissance patrol: small, heavily armed long-range reconnaissance teams that patrol deep in enemy-held territory
Brian Sings and Swings: episode of Family Guy (S4 E19)
Huntington Bank Stadium: stadium in Minneapolis
Thathai Bhatia Cuisine: cuisine of the Sindhi people from Sindh, Pakistan
2001 Daytona 500: annual stock car race
Asian Tour 2013/2014 – Event 2: snooker tournament
'Nard: album by Bernard Wright
Tate County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
The Reason (Hoobastank song): 2004 single by Hoobastank
Andries van Dam: Dutch-born American professor of computer science at Brown University
Victor D. Norman: Norwegian politician
1969 Iowa highway renumbering: state highway renumbering
Roger William Gries: Catholic bishop
Paducah, Kentucky: city in and the county seat of McCracken County, Kentucky, United States
Imperial War Museum: military museum in London
AP1M1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Joyce McDougall: French psychoanalyst
2014 WNBA Finals: Review of the series
Parker Homestead State Park: former Montana state park in Jefferson County
2015 Euroleague Final Four: Basketball tournament
Mother Popcorn: 1969 single by James Brown
Mitsubishi Mirage: car model
Pierre-Esprit Radisson: French explorer
Gilbert Cates: American film director and television producer
William Edward Parry: English naval officer and Arctic explorer (1790–1855)
Oak Hill School: private school in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, United States
PAF Base Lahore: Military Airbase in Lahore
Anzani: UK automobile manufacturer
The Stormlight Archive: novel series by Brandon Sanderson
Marika Green: Swedish-French actress
Let Us Pray: album by Vital Remains
Smoke + Mirrors Tour: 2015–16 concert tour by Imagine Dragons
James Petigru Boyce: American theologian (1827–1888)
Without Warning (Birmingham novel): 2008 alternate history novel by John Birmingham
Clem Thomas: Welsh rugby union player (1929-1996)
Germaine Krull: German photographer
Heteronympha: genus of insects
Sodade: Cape Verdean slow coladeira song popularized by Cesária Évora
Ken Miller (gridiron football): American sports coach
Psychiatric genetics: research field focused on role of genetics in development of mental disorders
Benito Lorenzi: Italian footballer (1925-2007)
Asiloidea: superfamily of flies
Evil Friends: album by Portugal. The Man
The Island Packet: newspaper in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Mahatma Gandhi Medical College & Research Institute: medical college and hospital
Embarrassment: emotional state experienced when one commits a socially unacceptable act that is witnessed by or revealed to others
Caroline Azar: Canadian punk rock singer
Connecticut College: college in New London, Connecticut, US
Mick Jones (Foreigner guitarist): English rock guitarist
Ruud Kuijten: Belgian badminton player
Liancourt Rocks: Islands that has two main island made out of rocks between Japan and Korea
Kim Dong-moon: South Korean badminton player
Chief of Staff of the Presidency: person in charge at the Civil House of the Brazilian federal government
Rarities, B-Sides and Other Stuff Volume 2: 2008 compilation album by Sarah McLachlan
Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset: British politician (1780-1816)
Max Farnham: soap opera character
Capping inversion: elevated inversion layer that caps the part of the atmosphere closest to the ground
Furkan Aldemir: Turkish basketball player
Chalmers Institute: historic building in Holly Springs, Mississippi, USA
France men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing France
Carl Heinrich Graun: German composer and singer
Moneta, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Bangladesh Meteorological Department: national meteorological organization of Bangladesh
Joseph D. Sayers: American politician (1841-1929)
The Nightmare of Druaga: Fushigi no Dungeon: 2004 video game
Golden generation: Concept in sports
James Dickey: American writer
Vernon Bogdanor: British political scientist
Sorry We Missed You: 2019 film by Ken Loach
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack): soundtrack album
Antioch, California: city in California, United States
First grade: first grade in elementary school
Myropil (urban-type settlement): urban locality in Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine
Skyland: CGI animated series
Lake Berryessa: reservoir in Napa County, California, United States
Sonja Alhäuser: German visual artist
BeNe League: sports league
Lila Kaye: British actress (1929-2012)
Queen's Blade: manga and anime series
Aaagh!: album by Republic of Loose
Aldo Silvani: Italian actor, voice actor and director (1891-1964)
Politics of Chile: Political system of the Republic of Chile
WARS Trading Card Game: collectible card game
Westend Gate: skyscraper in Frankfurt, Germany
Damballa: Also spelled Damballah (Haitian Creole: Danbala) is one of the most important of all the loa. Damballa is the Sky Father and the primordial creator of all life.
Metro 2033 (novel): 2007 novel by Dmitry Glukhovsky
Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus (Joliet, Illinois): church in Joliet, Illinois, United States
Articles of Faith (Latter Day Saints): LDS creed of 13 articles; composed by Joseph Smith in an 1842 letter; today part of the Pearl of Great Price
Six Flags America: amusement park located near Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Christian democracy: Christian political ideology and socioeconomic model
Single transferable vote: proportional representation voting system for multi-member constituencies
J. Will Taylor: American politician (1880-1939)
Los Angeles Kings: hockey team of the National Hockey League
2015–16 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
James Hall (actor): actor (1900-1940)
William Watts (East India Company official): British East India Company official
Sylvain Sylvain: American guitarist (1951–2021)
Le Roy, Illinois: city in McLean County, Illinois, United States
Morton Deyo: United States admiral (1887-1973)
Acetamide: chemical compound
Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini: Italian painter (1675-1741)
Kazuto Sakata: Japanese motorcycle racer
Film cement: glue for splicing ciné film
Filippo Tortu: Italian sprinter
Bishopthorpe: village in the City of York, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Marcel Garvey: English rugby union player
Gujia: also known as ghughra in gujarati
1967 CFL season: sports league season
Afroedura: genus of reptiles
Palace of the Marqués de Dos Aguas: palace in Valencia
Whitley, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, UK
Coupé utility: Form of pickup truck
Esterhazy Quartet: US string quartet
Hans Fredrik Dahl: Norwegian historian and journalist
Prostějov: Czech city
Petra Lang: German mezzo-soprano
The Robbers: play by Friedrich Schiller
Takeru Satoh: Japanese actor
DICE (company): Swedish video game developer owned by Electronic Arts
Preterite: grammatical tense
Maumee, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Emanuel Sandhu: figure skater
Předklášteří: village in Brno-venkov District of South Moravian region
Inuyama Castle: one of the 12 Japanese castles still in existence which were built before the Edo period
East Ridge, Tennessee: city in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States of America
Todd Gitlin: American sociologist (1943–2022)
Vinny Golia: American musician
Marcone (footballer, born 1978): Brazilian and Qatari footballer
Chinandega: city in Nicaragua
New York State Route 38A: North–south state highway located within Onondaga and Cayuga Counties in central New York in the United States
Flyball: dog sport
Dolores O'Riordan: Irish singer (1971–2018)
Government of Rivers State: Rivers State
Oriskany Falls, New York: village in Oneida County, New York, United States
Pedro Laurenz: Argentine musician
Ed Ott: American baseball player and coach (1951–2024)
Volcanic Sunlight: album by Saul Williams
The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas (film): 2008 film directed by Mark Herman
Ethinylestradiol: estrogen medication used widely in birth control pills in combination with progestins
G. William Whitehurst: American politician
Tetsuji Miwa: Japanese mathematician
Islam in Europe: religion of an area
Cadence (magazine): American music magazine
1978 in television: television-related events during the year of 1978
National Rugby Championship: Australian national rugby union competition
Făget: town in Timiș County, Romania
1987–88 League Cup (rugby league): rugby league season
Kadish Luz: Israeli politician (1895-1972)
School of American Ballet: American classical ballet school
Pengkalan Hulu: human settlement in Malaysia
Nuntii Latini: Latin language news service
William Hazlitt: English essayist and writer
Peter Cosgrove: Australian general; 26th Governor-General of Australia
Gamma-Hydroxybutyric acid: chemical compound
Gilbert A. Currie: American politician (1882-1960)
Melody (1953 film): 1953 Disney animated short film
Alex Aiono: American singer, record producer and actor
Vanessa Gold: EastEnders character
Cordy Glenn: American football player
1979 American League Championship Series: 11th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Robin Smith (chess player): American chess player (1952-2009)
Fabara: municipality of Spain
Pedro Pablo Nakada Ludeña: Peruvian serial killer
Ar-pi-uck-i: Miccosukee war chief and medicine man
FX Interactive: Spanish video game producer
Click Go the Shears: song with lyrics by Takashi Otowa performed by Peggy Hayama
Francesco Mori: Italian painter (1975-)
2014–15 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
House of Guise: noble family
Dominic Ball: English association football player (born 1995)
Revolt of the va-nu-pieds: unsuccessful popular uprising in Normandy, France
George Welsh (American football): American college football coach, player (1933-2019)
Analog models of gravity: model of gravity using another physical system
Culver High School: high school in Culver, Oregon, United States
JEATH War Museum: military museum
Inflation accounting: accounting that accounts for inflation
1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division (United States): Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the United States Army
2012 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXX Olympiad, in London, United Kingdom
International Nuclear Event Scale: scale to enable communication of safety information in nuclear accidents
Adam Schoenberg: American composer
1969 International Gold Cup: motor car race
Abdalá Bucaram: President of Ecuador (1996-1998)
Worshipful Company of Clothworkers: livery company in London, United Kingdom
Enrique Orizaola: Spanish football player and coach (1922–2013)
Emperor Norton: San Francisco eccentric and self-proclaimed Emperor of the United States
Light in Your Eyes: 2004 single by Sheryl Crow
Harvestehude: quarter in Hamburg, Germany
Scottish Greyhound Derby: horse race
Adjacency matrix: square matrix used to represent a graph or network
Break Every Rule: 1986 studio album by Tina Turner
Maximum Destruction: monster truck
Casey McGuire: Australian rugby league footballer
InterContinental Carlton Cannes Hotel: hotel in Cannes, France
Splitrmx12: single by Autechre
Carl Hagelin: Swedish ice hockey player
Legs McNeil: American writer
Spudshed: Western Australian supermarket chain
Castlevania: Lords of Shadow: 2010 video game
Mircea Sandu: Romanian footballer
Doughboy: nickname popularly given to American infantryman during World War I
Australian Shield: large part of the continent of Australia
Clear Water Bay Peninsula: peninsula
Structure plan: type of spatial planning
Movement for Autonomy: political party
Alexander Column: Victory column in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Danny Thompson: English bassist
Stephenie Ann McPherson: Jamaican sprinter
John MacLachlan Gray: Canadian writer, composer and performer (Born 1946)
99th Air Base Wing: military unit
Kate Blewett: British journalist and filmmaker
Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium: stadium in Brunei Darussalam
Zakaria Bakkali: Belgian footballer
Theme (narrative): central topic, subject, or message within a narrative
Guo Kexin: Chinese physicist
John Fiske (media scholar): American media scholar
Kseniya Moskvina: Russian swimmer
Maquoketa Caves State Park: state park in Iowa, USA
Felipe López (baseball): Puerto Rican baseball player
Sid Eudy: American professional wrestler
Griswold v. Connecticut: 1965 U.S. Supreme Court case about access to contraception
Indigenous All Stars (rugby league): rugby league team
The Adventures of Count Bobby: 1961 film by Géza von Cziffra
Gurgaon: City in Haryana, India
1587 in literature: literature-related events during 1587
Whitbourne, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Real Madrid CF: association football club in Madrid, Spain
Betula papyrifera: species of plant
Artillery observer: military role for observing artillery strikes and directing them to their targets
Paige Patterson: American theologian and former president of the Southern Baptist Convention