naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Gallo-Italic languages: language family
1952 college football season: American college football season
Alternative Media Project: An Anarchist alternative media project
Salt Lake, Hawaii: neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Bill Carson (sportsman): New Zealand sportsman who represented his country at both cricket and rugby union (1916-1944)
Lost World Caverns: caves and attraction near Lewisburg, West Virginia, USA
Ellaria Sand: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Lava (Ramayana): Sita's son
Evgeny Kuznetsov: Russian ice hockey player
A Christmas Carol (1999 film): 1999 television film directed by David Hugh Jones
2015–16 UEFA Europa League group stage: international football competition
Breakaway (ice hockey): situation in ice hockey
New Madrid, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Margaret Edson: American playwright
1983–84 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1983–1984 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Hudson Square: neighborhood in New York City
Petavonium: cultural property in Santibáñez de Vidriales, Spain
Anthony Short: New Zealand cricketer
2000 Stanley Cup Finals: 2000 ice hockey championship series
1929 Indianapolis 500: 17th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Posterior cerebral artery: artery
Fox–North coalition: Government of Great Britain
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: set of related medieval English chronicles
Destruction Island: island in the United States of America
William Jackson (footballer): Welsh footballer, born 1876
Adrian, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Venus figurine: prehistoric statuettes depicting women
County of Sponheim: countship
The Saddle Club: Australian-Canadian TV series
Sky Bar: American candy bar
Robin Lopez: American basketball player
Brighton Pride: annual LGBT event in Brighton and Hove, England
Garth Butcher: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Movin' On (TV series): television series in the United States
Fred Rath Jr.: American baseball player
Caracal: species of wild cat
Elnora, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Nelinho: Brazilian footballer
The Return of the Living Dead: 1985 American black comedy/zombie film directed by Dan O'Bannon
Will Holland: British musician
Sir Julien Cahn's XI cricket team in Ceylon in 1936–37: international cricket tour
Board of Education of Oklahoma City v. Dowell: 1991 United States Supreme Court case
GLIMMER: software
Theodor Kullak: German musician (1818-1882)
Ethical Culture Fieldston School: New York City Private Independent School
No Sex for Ben: original song by The Rapture; from the 2008 video game "Grand Theft Auto IV"
Vallea stipularis: species of plant
Mosalikanti Thirumala Rao: Indian politician
River Tees: river in the North East Of England
Sebastian Barker: British poet
1890–91 British Home Championship: football competition played between the British Home Nations
Monster Magnet (EP): album by Monster Magnet
Berthold Von Schenk: American Lutheran priest
Henry of Navarre (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Payload specialist: non-professional space traveler responsible for a specific payload during a spaceflight mission
Roy McDonald (poet): Canadian poet (1937-2018)
2017 Can-Am 500: auto race held at Avondale, Arizona, USA in 2017
Dionysius (crater): lunar crater
Ayako Sakuramoto: Japanese badminton player
Oliver Muirhead: British actor
Grace Raymond Hebard: American historian, suffragist, educator, economist and writer (1861–1936)
Perdomo (cigar brand): brand of cigars produced by Tabacalera Perdomo
John Snead: role-playing game designer
Lambert (automobile): labmbert automobile
2009 UK Championship: snooker tournament
Galactic Empire series: trilogy by Isaac Asimov
EMI Classics: record label founded by EMI in 1990
Natasha Howard (basketball): American basketball player
Olokun: orisha in the Yoruba religion
Kupat Holim Meuhedet: Health Maintenance Organizations in Israel
Michael Shamus Wiles: American actor
Warren Publishing: publisher
Once More 'Round the Sun: album by Mastodon
C. T. Vivian: American writer and activist (1924-2020)
White Water Summer: 1987 film by Jeff Bleckner
Lee Jung: South Korean singer
Chlorpromazine: chemical compound
Crystal Liu: American television writer
Concours de Saut International: ranking system for show jumping
Tae Hyun Bang: South Korean mixed martial artist
Munyonyo: place in Central Region of Uganda, Uganda
Tony Palmer (bishop): South African Catholic bishop
Lovemilla: 2013 television series
National Center for Transgender Equality: non-profit organisation in the US
Sasindu Perera: Sri Lankan cricketer
Ashley Madekwe: English actress and fashion blogger
Bethlehem: city in the State of Palestine
Paradox (German band): German thrash/speed metal band
A226 road: road which travels in a west-east direction in southeast London and north Kent
Blue Bell Knoll: 1988 studio album by Cocteau Twins
Rupert Mearse Wells: Canadian politician
Allegra Stratton: British political aide, writer, and former journalist
Iguazu River: river in Paraná, Brazil
Kut: city in eastern Iraq
Department of Co-operation, Food and Consumer Protection (Tamil Nadu): Ministry of Government of Tamil Nadu
Tynecastle Park: Football stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Jacques Dupuis (politician): Canadian politician
Charl Schwartzel: professional golfer
Shimizu S-Pulse: Japanese football club
ARJ: compression software
Bob Diaco: American football player and coach
2001 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
2007 BWF World Junior Championships: badminton championships
Jake Ryan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
William III of Sicily: King of Sicily
Dunbar's number: value important in sociology and anthropology
Thai Rak Thai Party: Thai political party
Josh Gad: American actor
Schottische: partnered country dance derived from polka, of continental European origin
Yasmin (musician): British DJ and singer-songwriter
American Stud Book: stub book for the American Thoroughbred horse breed
Exodus (band): American thrash metal band
Doug Brzezinski: American football player
Teddybears (band): Swedish band playing alternative rock
Grand Boulevard (Detroit): thoroughfare road inside the south- center of Detroit, Michigan, USA
Lloyd Wright: American architect (1890-1978)
Rube Marquard: Major League Baseball pitcher
Tex Clevenger: American baseball player
Love Is Strange: song written and composed by Ethel Smith, originally recorded by Mickey & Sylvia in 1956
December Boys: 2007 film directed by Rod Hardy
Firecracker: small explosive device primarily designed to make noise
1977 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the ninth Knesset
CD Aurrerá de Vitoria: association football club
Karapelit: village in Dobrich-selska municipality, Dobrich oblast, Bulgaria
Federal Correctional Complex, Beaumont: FCC Beaumont
William Samuel Verplanck Junior: American psychologist
Kerwin Mathews: American actor (1926–2007)
Astrid Varnay: Swedish-born American opera singer of Hungarian descent (1918-2006)
Mari Ellis: Welsh writer and women's rights activist
Mike O'Malley: American actor
WNYG: Spanish-language Christian radio station in Patchogue, New York, United States
John Gregory Crace: Royal Navy admiral
Nightingale ward: style of hospital ward
Burma Plate: tectonic plate
Norristown Transportation Center: train station in Norristown, Pennsylvania
Beggar thy neighbour: economic improvement attempt that causes worse conditions for other countries
John McDuffie: American politician (1883-1950)
Sonian Forest: forest southeast of Brussels, Belgium
Glen Street Theatre: building in Belrose, New South Wales
2007 Temple Owls football team: American college football team season
Ghost Rider (Danny Ketch): Marvel Comics superhero, the third person to use the name Ghost Rider
Gmina Gizałki: rural gmina of Poland
Japan Soccer League: football league
Lupinus elegans: species of plant
Ralph W. Moss (politician): American politician (1862-1919)
Hiatari Ryōkō!: Japanese manga series by Mitsuru Adachi
Sorana Cîrstea: Romanian tennis player
National Renovation Party: political party in Guatemala
Shalmaneser III: Assyrian king
Portage Bay: bay of Lake Union in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Codie Taylor: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Les O'Neill: English footballer and manager (born 1943)
Rosemary Gill: English children's television producer
Ugo Fantozzi: fictional character created by Paolo Villaggio
Ba Jin: Chinese novelist and anarchist activist (1904-2005)
Endellion Quartet: string quartet
Rapid Metro Gurgaon: rapid transit system serving Gurgaon, India
Boston Bulldogs (soccer): defunct American soccer club
Constitution of North Macedonia: Suprene law of the Republic of North Macedonia
Wayne A. Cornelius: American scholar
Joseph Thackwell: British Army officer
Henri Legay: French opera singer
National Brewery Centre: museum of brewing heritage in Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire, UK
Team Canada (WCW): professional wrestling stable in WCW
Privacy policy: statement or a legal document that discloses some or all of the ways a party gathers, uses, discloses, and manages a customer's or client's data
Norro Wilson: American singer-songwriter (1938–2017)
Peire Raimon de Tolosa: troubadour
Robert Warington: English chemist; (1807-1867)
Krishna Poonia: Indian discus thrower & Member of legislative assembly
Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration: U.S. State Department division
Yellow-crowned whitestart: species of bird
Emanuel Herrmann: Austrian national economist (1839-1902)
Piano Sonata in A major, D 664 (Schubert): composition for piano by Franz Schubert
Talheim, Heilbronn: municipality in the district Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Nemegt Formation: geological formation in Mongolia
Ramon Galloway: American basketball player
Marine art: form of figurative art that portrays or draws its main inspiration from the sea
Cinema Evaluation Board: film review board
Murray Cook: Australian musician
Chris Henderson: American soccer player
Fireworks Entertainment: Canadian film and television company based in Toronto
Metroid: video game series
Ernest Graves Jr.: United States general
The Dandy Warhols Are Sound: album by The Dandy Warhols
South Granville High School: high school in North Carolina, United States
Figaro läßt sich scheiden: opera in two acts by Giselher Klebe based on the comedy of the same name by Ödön von Horváth
Sarah Howells: British singer-songwriter and trance vocalist
Lotte de Beer: Dutch opera director
Anthony A. Hyman: British biologist, Max Planck Institute of Cell Biology & Genetics
Masaaki Shirakawa: Japanese banker
Mackenzie Ziegler: American singer, dancer, actress and model
Peter Singer: Australian moral philosopher
Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve: national park of the United States
Li Guangyuan: Chinese swimmer
Bairro Norte: human settlement in Portugal
The Chattanoogan: online news outlet in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Barambu language: language
Jack Daniels (baseball): American baseball player
Orhan Kemal: Turkish novelist (1914-1970)
Pico-Union, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles in California, United States of America
Oliver Reed: British actor (1938-1999)
Islas Marías: archipelago
Gibson, Tennessee: town in Tennessee
ISO/TC 68: Technical Committee 68 of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
Portuguese-speaking African countries: six African countries where Portuguese is an official language: Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, São Tomé and Príncipe and Equatorial Guinea
Michael Paraskos: British art historian
Speak Like a Child (album): album by Herbie Hancock
Fritz John: mathematician
Omar al-Bashir: President of Sudan from 1989 to 2019
Perry Bard: Canadian artist
Spanish Mustang: horse breed
Jerry Chesnut: American country music songwriter
Forest County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Hatfield, South Yorkshire: town and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England
Louis-Saint-Laurent (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Culpability: measure of the degree to which an agent, such as a person, can be held morally or legally responsible for action or inaction
Vates: Term for ancient Celtic bards, prophets and philosophers
Minuscule 247: New Testament manuscript
Diocletian window: type of semicircular window
Bellway: British property development company
Four Plays in One: play written by John Fletcher
Alnmouth: coastal village in Northumberland, England, UK
Olivier Tébily: Ivorian and French footballer
Shep Shepherd: American jazz musician (1917-2018)
DDT (band): Russian rock band
Simon Rollo Gillespie: British fine art conservator and restorer
Charles Meynier: French painter
Werfer-Granate 21: German WWII air-to-air rocket launcher
Medal of St. Hallvard: Norwegian award
Emma Thomas: British film producer (born 1971)
She Said (Plan B song): 2010 single by Plan B
Pride (comics): fictional Marvel Comics supervillain team,
Dreadnought: type of battleship with a primary battery of large, uniform-caliber guns, to distinguish them from earlier mixed caliber battleships.
UA Gaillac: rugby union club
Kings & Queens of the Underground: 2014 Billy Idol studio album
Abraham Nicolas Amelot de la Houssaye: French historian (1634-1706)
Osi Rhys Osmond: Welsh painter (1942-2015)
Skip Caray: American sportscaster (1939–2008)
Charlottenburg-Nord: locality of Berlin
Reinhold Ewald: German astronaut
Hamborn 07: association football club
Kenansville, North Carolina: town in Duplin County, North Carolina, United States
Electoral district of Charlestown: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Sheepskin boots: boots made of sheepskin, usually with the wool on the inside
Shattered (British TV series): 2004 reality television program in the United Kingdom
King's Commendation for Valuable Service: British military award for meritorious service in an operational theatre
William Hurt: American actor (1950–2022)
Pasadena Bowl: college football bowl game
Adam Air Flight 574: 2007 aviation accident in Indonesia
Spoleto: comune in Umbria, Italy
Gu Kaizhi: Chinese painter and politician (c. 344–406)
Ahmed Benchemsi: Moroccan journalist
SkyOS: operating system
New England Woman's Press Association: American women's journalism organization
Coral hawkfish: species of fish
Heritage of the Desert (1939 film): 1939 film by Lesley Selander
Chen Daoming: Chinese actor
Lan Xang: unified kingdom from 1354 to 1707, one of the largest kingdoms in Southeast Asia
Tom Horn: American outlaw
Scottish Open (speedway): motorcycle speedway championship
Cave Kids: American traditionally animated children's television series
New South Wales North Coast: biogeographic region covering coastal northern NSW, Australia
Tuntian: Han dynasty-introduced agricultural system
1995 FINA World Junior Synchronised Swimming Championships: sports history
Vuk Karadžić: Serbian philologist and linguist
Lima culture: pre-Incan civilization that existed in modern-day Peru
Coscinium fenestratum: species of plant
Tanvi Thakkar: Indian television actress.
The Last Panthers: television series
National Grid (New Zealand): nationwide system of electric power transmission in New Zealand
Stephen Garvin: Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
Loudoun Academy, Galston: secondary school in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Benmoreite: silica-undersaturated volcanic rock of intermediate composition
Sue Wicks: American basketball player and coach
Playlist: The Very Best of Ruben Studdard: 2010 compilation album by Ruben Studdard
Sachithra Perera: Sri Lankan cricketer
Zipf's law: probability distribution
Apsley, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Khuddaka Nikāya: the last of the five nikayas in the Pali Sutta Pitaka
John Thewlis senior: English county cricketer (1838-1899)
Strapping (punishment): use of a strap as an implement of corporal punishment
The Victors: song
Richard Brothers: early believer and teacher of Anglo-Israelism (alias British Israelism, a theory concerning the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel)
Maybe Tonight: single by Kate DeAraugo
Yuval Ne'eman: Israeli theoretical physicist, military scientist, and politician (1925-2006)
Bharti Airtel: Indian multinational telecommunications company
Tim Lee Carter: American politician
Dodan Barracks: Official residence of military head if state in Nigeria during 1966-1979
Rafael Rodríguez (baseball): Dominican Republic baseball player
Daxam: the name of various headquarters of the fictional superhero team "Justice League"
A6195 road: road in South Yorkshire, England
Per-Kristian Foss: Norwegian politician
The Road to Hollywood: 1947 film by Mack Sennett, Del Lord, Leslie Pearce
Akitsugu Konno: Japanese ski jumper
Fliegerführer Afrika: military unit
Brad Fast: Canadian ice hockey player
Sebastian Hauck: footballer
Kigezi District: former district in Uganda
Remy Hii: Australian actor
Yulia Putintseva: Kazakstani-Russian female tennis player
Spartacus: Blood and Sand: first season of Spartacus
Dickinson, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Mitchell, Ontario: community in West Perth, Ontario, Canada
Saint-Louis, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Heer Ranjha: popular tragic romances of Punjab
Powersite Dam: Hydroelectric dam in Forsyth, Missouri
British Dental Association: professional body for dentists in the United Kingdom
La Belle Époque (film): 2019 film directed by Nicolas Bedos
ES Sétif: Algerian football club based in Sétif
Rosalind Miles (actress): American actress
Rudi Gutendorf: German football manager (1926-2019)
Kaapvaal Craton: archaean craton, possibly part of the Vaalbara supercontinent
James B. Longley: American politician (1924–1980)
4 Maccabees: philosophic discourse composed in Koine Greek
Lovells Township, Michigan: township in Crawford County, Michigan
Tate Liverpool: Modern art gallery and museum in Liverpool, Merseyside, England
Melissa Keller: actress, model
Walt Lloyd: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Wallace B. Jefferson: American judge
Western Comics: US comic book
The Saga of Seven Suns: series of novels
Louisiana blues: genre of blues music that developed in the period after World War II in the state of Louisiana
Rail Alphabet: typeface designed by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert for British Railways
Billy Scott (racing driver): American racing driver
Lindsay Davenport: American tennis player
Xuxa (American TV program): American children's television series
Jørgen Leth: Danish film director and poet
1986 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1986
USS John C. Stennis: Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier
1971 Indiana Hoosiers football team: American college football team season
The Chess Players (film): 1977 film by Satyajit Ray
Classical architecture: architectural style, inspired by classical Greco-Roman architectural principles
Rim Chang-woo: South Korean footballer
Ersen Martin: Turkish footballer (1979–2024)
Lee Chung-ah: South Korean actress and model
JD McDonagh: Irish professional wrestler
Bob Walton (police commissioner): New Zealand police officer
Ugly Dave Gray: Australian comedian
EHMT2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Nakoleia: ancient and medieval city in Phrygia
Fighting game: video game genre
Großenhain: town in the district of Meißen, Saxony, Germany
2009 Meteor Awards: award ceremony
Du Yuming: Chinese lieutenant general
Liberty, North Carolina: human settlement in Randolph County, North Carolina, United States of America
Robin Neumann: Dutch swimmer
Juan Ruiz Casaux: Spanish noble, cellist and teacher
AWA World Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Letychiv: urban locality in Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine
National Premier Leagues South Australia: football championsip
Andy Scott (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Petersburg, Tennessee: city located in Lincoln and Marshall County, Tennessee
Friedrich von Mellenthin: German general (1904-1997)
Jack McDuff: American jazz organist and organ trio bandleader (1926-2001)
Producers Releasing Corporation: Hollywood film studio
Melvin Franklin: singer (1942-1995)
ABS-CBN TV Plus: defunct digital TV receiver
Omni Parker House: hotel in Boston, Massachusetts
Hoe Benham: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Roy Sambles: British physicist
Will Tye: American football player (born 1991)
Heretics (book): book by Gilbert Keith Chesterton
Robert H. Wentorf Jr.: American chemical engineer
Willie Edouin: British comedian, actor and singer (1846–1908)
Carpet (album): 1995 album by Ceremonial Oath
Patrice Bart-Williams: German musician
Geomagic: 3d graphics software
O-I super-heavy tank: proposed series of Japanese super-heavy tanks
Kejetia Market: Ghanian open-air market
Richard Bampfield: Sheriff of Devon in 1576
Leandro Amaral: Brazilian footballer
Abbreviation: shortened form of a word or phrase
Lego The Incredibles: 2018 Lego-themed video game based on The Incredibles
Greg Halford: English association football player (born 1984)
Tetrathemis yerburii: species of insect
John Wesley Ryles: American singer
Convolutional neural network: regularized type of feed-forward neural network that learns features by itself via filter (or kernel) optimization
Macc Lads: English rock band
Ari Vatanen: politician and rally driver, Member of the European Parliament, winner of the 1981 World Rally Championship for Drivers
Gervais High School: high school in Oregon, United States
My Little Pony (TV series): 1980s animated television series
Motorcycle testing and measurement: motorcycle technology and verification
Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act: United States federal law
James Still: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Comics Code Authority: voluntary code to self-regulate the content of comic books in the United States
Lungi Ngidi: South African cricketer
Space tribology: Tribological systems for spacecraft applications
Xanadu (film): 1980 American musical film directed by Robert Greenwald
Electrodynamic tether: long conducting wires which can act as electrical motors or  generators
Digital billboard: Billboard
Jet Airways: airline based in India
Christendom: Christian-majority countries and the countries in which Christianity dominates or prevails
Tommy Robredo: Spanish tennis player
Arbitration Commission of the Peace Conference on Yugoslavia: arbitration commission
Republic of Winston: former un-recognized Republic
North American fur trade: activities related to the acquisition, trade, and sale of animal furs in North America
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!!: media franchise
Bonner SC: association football club
Union of Students in Ireland: national students' union of Ireland
I Like It Like That (film): 1994 film by Darnell Martin
Pat Takasugi: American politician (1949-2011)
David Cusick: Tuscarora artist and author
Supermodified racing: class of open wheel race car that races on short tracks in North America
Zookeeper: person who manages zoo animals
Juffair: former village, now a suburban neighborhood of Manama, Bahrain
RC Narbonne: rugby union team
Dothard v. Rawlinson: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
Saint-Omer: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Alexandre Arbez: French bobsledder
K-1 World MAX 2002 World Tournament Final: K-1 kickboxing events in 2002
Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory: 1995 fighting video game
Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz: Swedish architect (1716-1796)
Blue Boar (bomb): type of Guided glider bomb
Charles Holcomb: American judge
Ader Avion III: steam-powered experimental aeroplane (1894 - 1897) by Clément Ader
Erik Larson (author): American author and journalist
Lawton, Iowa: human settlement in Woodbury County, Iowa, United States of America
Let Me Be Your Star: 2012 single by Katharine McPhee and Megan Hilty
Joseph Rovan: French philosopher and politician (1918-2004)
Traffic Cops: television series
Cooper Basin: sedimentary basin in Australia
Brock's Monument: monument dedicated to Major General Sir Isaac Brock
Beatrice Capra: American tennis player
Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness: U.S. nonprofit organization
Peter Dunnill: British scientist (1938-2009)
Harmonia axyridis: species of beetle
Lokma: Levantine dessert, common to the former Ottoman geography.
Eraserhead: 1977 film by David Lynch
Paegan Terrorism Tactics: 1996 studio album by Acid Bath
Bobby Marshman: American racing driver
Intuitionism: approach in philosophy of mathematics and logic
Royal Albert Dock, London: dock in London Borough of Newham, UK
Admission to the bar in the United States: granting of permission to practice law in a U.S. state or other jurisdiction
Zack Alford: American professional drummer
Konrad Ekhof: German actor
Comb filter: signal processing filter
Musiq Soulchild: American singer
Tucker 48: car model
Hal Geer: American film producer (1916–2017)
Shandong Peninsula: peninsula in Eastern China
Tarsometatarsal joints: part of the human foot
John Hardon: American theologian
Otavalo (city): city of Imbabura Province, Ecuador
The Bluetones: Band from England
Scout group: organizational structure in Scouting
Negaprion: genus of fishes
Ursinus College: liberal arts college in Pennsylvania
ToyotaCare 250: NASCAR Xfinity Series race held at Richmond Raceway
Dixie Howell (pitcher): American baseball player (1920-1960)
Moulamein: town in New South Wales, Australia
1990 Pacific-10 Conference men's basketball tournament: basketball tournament
Miloš Obrenović I of Serbia: Prince of Serbia
Hans Marchwitza: German writer, proletarian poet, and Communist (1890-1965)
Justice and Equality Movement: Sudanese opposition group
Matthew Collins (barrister): Australian barrister
The Devil and Miss Jones: 1941 film by Sam Wood
Crown prosecutor: state prosecutor in many jurisdictions
Loch Moidart: sea loch in Highland, Scotland, UK
Hamites: outdated grouping of human beings
Social network aggregation: process of collecting content from multiple social network services
Sarah Maguire: British writer
Shimamura Hayao: Japanese admiral (1858–1923)
R. David Edelman: American academic and policymaker (b. 1985)
Gesang Martohartono: Indonesian singer-songwriter (1917-2010)
Stuntman (video game): 2002 video game
Randy Crawford: American jazz and R&B singer
Oak Hill, Page County, Virginia: human settlement in Page County, Virginia, United States of America
Gerald L. Endl: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Robert Hall (footballer): English association football player
Geordie Shore: British television series
Chicago Public High School League: athletic league of Chicago public high schools
Rein Raamat: Estonian animation film director, artist and screenwriter (born 1931)
Illinois Department of Public Health: state government agency
Brú na Bóinne: archaeological site
Mr. Right (2015 film): 2015 film by Paco Cabezas
State-owned enterprise: legal entity controlled by a government to undertake commercial activities
Roberto Costa: Brazilian footballer
PSA Airlines: Regional airline based out of Vandalia, Ohio
Jaden Smith: American rapper, singer, songwriter, and actor
Alessia Cara: Canadian singer, songwriter and actress
Yettel Serbia: Serbian telecommunications company
International Court of Justice: primary judicial organ of the United Nations
Emma of Provence: countess suo jure of Provence
Burke & Wills: 1985 film by Graeme Clifford
Brad Kane: American actor and singer
Berth Marks: 1929 film by Lewis R. Foster
Art Asbury: Canadian motorboat racer (1922-2003)
Saltatio Mortis: German band
Cerebral cortex: outer layer of neural tissue of the cerebrum of the brain
Amane Okayama: Japanese actor
Imperial Yeomanry: volunteer mounted force of the British Army
Limerick, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tobias and the Angel (opera): opera by Jonathan Dove
Thierry Henry: French association football player and manager
Maury Povich: American television personality
Alliance française: international network for the promotion of the French language and culture
Sllave Llambi: Albanian footballer (1919-1985)
Matara, Eritrea: archaeological site in Eritrea
King's Cup Sepaktakraw World Championship: sepaw takraw team event
Vlaams Belang: political party in Flanders, Belgium
Yoshihisa Yamamoto (scientist): Japanese applied physicist (born 1950)
Melville Clyde Kelly: American politician (1883-1935)
My Beloved: television series
Rehoboth, Massachusetts: town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States
Itō Noe: Japanese anarchist, social critic, author and feminist
Finley railway station: disused historic railway station in Finley, New South Australia
Bobby Wilson (footballer, born 1943): Scottish footballer (born 1943)
Mirja Mane: Finnish actress
Anna Kern: 19th-century Russian socialite and memoirist
Didot family: family of French printers
Susan Haack: English professor of philosophy and law
Rio Grande (1950 film): 1950 film by John Ford
Roy, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Francis Hopkinson: American politician, judge, and author 1737-1791
American Thinker: American conservative online political magazine
1979 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
Refrigerator mother theory: discredited historical theory that autistic spectrum disorders are caused by a lack of parental emotional warmth
Anne Mustoe: British cyclist and writer
Kevyn Ista: Belgian road bicycle racer
Queen's Royal Irish Hussars: military unit
Jasmin Repeša: Croatian basketball coach
Julian Peterson: American football player
Belgrade Theatre: theatre in Coventry, England
Steve Rash: American film director
Kirkenes: town in Sør-Varanger Municipality, Norway
HDMS Peder Skram (F352): 1965 Peder Skram-class frigate
Clemente Rojas: boxer
Code Name: Wild Geese: 1984 film by Antonio Margheriti
Anson G. McCook: Union Army general (1835-1917)
Flying Yankee: streamlined articulated diesel train set in the United states
Byron Pickett: Australian rules footballer
Julian Banzon: Filipino biochemist (1908–1988)
Prussian Settlement Commission: Government body for Germanization of Polish lands
Thaumatococcus daniellii: species of plant
Brief Encounter (opera): opera by André Previn
What the Victorians Did for Us: television series
Brandon Douglas: American actor
Frederick VIII of Denmark: King of Denmark from 1906 to 1912
On the Road Again Tour: 2015 concert tour by One Direction
Yisrael Meir Kagan: Polish rabbi (1838–1933)
Norths Devils: Australian rugby league club, based in Brisbane, QLD
Helmut Angula: Namibian politician
Harvard International Relations Council: organization
Metropolitan Borough of Deptford: former borough of London, UK
Béla Kovács (footballer): Hungarian footballer (born 1977)
Geography of Macau: geography of the special region in China
Spot-breasted lapwing: species of bird
Megas 1972–2002: 2002 compilation album by Megas
Telliyankudiyiruppu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Warren Halt railway station: railway station in New Romney, the UK
Second Melbourne ministry: government of the United Kingdom
Sandwich tern: species of bird
Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights: discontinued human rights body of the United Nations
Jean-Joseph Carriès: French sculptor
Mike Sislo: American ice hockey player
Kaga Domain: Japanese historical estate in Kaga province
Rudolf Elsener: Swiss footballer
1963 Armstrong 500: motor race
Fort Benghisa: polygonal fort in Birżebbuġa, Malta
Maung Oo: Burmese general and government minister
Alain Resnais: French film director (1922-2014)
Setanta Records: record label
Max Crumm: American actor
Housing unit: structure or the part of a structure or the space that is used as a home, residence, or sleeping place by one person or more people who maintain a common household
Kathryn Pogson: English film actress
Eleanor Smeal: American activist
2011 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series: 17th season of third-tier NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Form factor (mobile phones): size, shape, style, layout and position of major components of a mobile phone
Peter Cranmer: English rugby union footballer, and cricketer (1914-1994)
Domain adaptation: field associated with machine learning and transfer learning
Nanometre: SI unit of length
Kaarlo Vasama: gymnast
Plasë: Albanian village
Abdul Qadeem Zallum: Palestinian politician (1977–2003)
The Sound of Music (film): 1965 film by Robert Wise
Siletz: ethnic group of Oregon, USA
Iris Club de Croix: French football club
Álvaro Carrillo: Mexican singer, songwriter
The Yummy Fur: indie band from Glasgow, Scotland
Fred Hassan: American businessman
Mike Mahood: Canadian field hockey player
Windows 95: personal computer operating system by Microsoft
Fort McPherson: U.S. Army base in Georgia, USA
Troy Jackson (politician): American politician
MDA5: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Arizona Community College Athletic Conference: Junior college sports conference
Benjamin E. Powell: American librarian (1905-1981)
Don Quixote (album): 1972 studio album by Gordon Lightfoot
Scroll and Key: Secret society at Yale University
Erela Golan: Israeli politician
Carolina Power & Light Company: electrical utility in North Carolina, US
M60 machine gun: general-purpose light machine gun
Close-in weapon system: type of point-defense weapon system
Winterhawk: 1975 film by Charles B. Pierce
Hyundai Sonata: mid-size car made by Hyundai
SQL: relational database language that allows to extract from data tables a series of records with selection, sorting and computation criteria, or to update, delete or add records
Assistant secretary: title borne by politicians or government officials in certain countries
Constant Djakpa: Ivorian footballer
Shaun L. Gabbidon: British criminologist
The Little White Cloud That Cried: 1951 song performed by Johnnie Ray
Tank (band): British heavy metal band
Tomi Swick: Canadian musician
A Night at the Village Vanguard: 1958 live album by Sonny Rollins
Orbit insertion: entry into a stable orbit around an astronomical object
Sarah Chalke: Canadian actress
City of Missing Girls: 1941 film by Elmer Clifton
Fashion Design Council of India: organization
The Real Housewives of Atlanta (season 1): season of television series
Dee Nasty: French DJ and hip hop record producer
Bill Forsyth: British film director
It Had to Be You (1947 film): 1947 film by Don Hartman, Rudolph Maté
Colonial Life Arena: basketball arena at the University of South Carolina
116 (hip hop group): American musical group; Christian rap band
Peter Jackson (footballer, born 1937): English footballer, born 1937
1965 Western Australian state election: Australian state election
Patricia Birch: American dancer and choreographer
Stratigraphic unit: volume of rock defined by its petrographic, lithologic or paleontologic features
2018 Taiwanese local elections: The local election of 2018 Taiwan.
Galatians 2: Epistle to the Galatians, chapter 2
Joselio Hanson: player of American football
George Gregan: Australian rugby union player
Annual percentage rate: interest rate for a whole year
Goodwick: town in Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom
Prince Valiant: 1937 comic strip by Hal Foster
Richard Stark's Parker: The Hunter: book by Darwyn Cooke
Jade Buddha for Universal Peace: jade statue of the Gautama Buddha
Anatoly Mashkov: soviet speed skater
Kaprun: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Rome Film Festival: film festival that takes place in Rome, Italy
Abdullahi Abubakar Gumel: politician
Safe room: secured room which provides shelter from threats
Planetary geology: geology of astronomical objects
Don't Get Me Wrong: single by The Pretenders
Earl Hines: American jazz pianist (1903–1983)
Greg O'Donnell: Canadian politician (1952-2016)
1992–93 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Berlare: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Safe Haven (film): 2013 film directed by Lasse Hallström
Oatlands, Tasmania: village in Tasmania, Australia
Sergei Mavrodi: Russian criminal and former deputy of the State Duma (1955-2018)
Mazars: company
Valdivia Province: province of Chile
Western Weekender: newspaper in New South Wales, Australia
Coca-Cola Bottling Company United: private Coca-Cola bottling company
Marek Leśniak: Polish football player/manager
Dan Flores: American historian
IFSTTAR: Institute of French Science and Technology for Transport, Advanced spatial planning, development and network Research
Frank Buckley Walker: talent agent
Maximiliano Vallejo: footballer
Jeffrey Hart: American cultural critic (1930–2019)
Recorder (musical instrument): woodwind musical instrument
Carl Wernicke: German physician and neuropathologist (1848–1905)
Alan Napier: English actor
New England Championship Wrestling: American independent professional wrestling promotion
World Poker Open: one of the annual events on the World Poker Tour
John Henry Raney: American politician (1849-1928)
Nicholas Krawciw: American military person (1935–2021)
Guitar Hero II: 2006 video game
Dennis Curling: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Stepping Stones (album): 1999 greatest hits album by Wendy Matthews
Eviction: removal of a tenant from rental property by the landlord
Dalwhinnie distillery: whisky distillery in Highland, Scotland, UK
Sumitra Mangesh Katre: Indian linguist (1906-1998)
Harold James (historian): British historian
S.T.R.I.K.E.: Fictional intelligence agency in the Marvel Comics Universe
Kevin Fotheringham: Scottish footballer (born 1975)
AP Physics C: Mechanics: Advanced Placement science course
DAF 44: small family car
Robert Uniacke-Penrose-Fitzgerald: British politician
History of Barbados: aspect of history
Dudley Joel: British politician (1904-1941)
Rob Morris (Freemason): American writer
Robert Braithwaite (engineer): British engineer (1943-2019)
Southern Culture on the Skids: American rock band
CE Manacor: Football team
Huhtamäki: Finnish consumer packaging company
Southern Military Territory: jurisdictional territory within the colony of Italian Libya
Stan McCabe: Australian cricketer (1910-1968)
Grubb Parsons: historic manufacturer of telescopes
Farrar & Rinehart: American publisher, renamed Rinehart & Co. 1946, succeeded by Holt, Rinehart & Winston 1960
1997–98 Serie A: sports season
Jaws (novel): 1974 novel by American writer Peter Benchley
Đông Anh district: rural district of Hanoi, Vietnam
Morgan Saylor: American actress
Janice Vidal: Hong Kong pop singer
Ksenia Makarova: figure skater
2013–2014 San Diego mayoral special election: election
Guanabara Bay: oceanic bay located in Southeast Brazil
Graham Bell (biologist): English biologist, academic and writer
Furcula: forked bone found in birds and other dinosaurs; fusion of the two clavicles
Toga party: party where togas are worn
Marietta, Oklahoma: city in Love County, Oklahoma, United States
Pontarddulais Park: cricket ground in Pontarddulaid, Glamorgan
Weymouth College: college in Dorset, UK
Eric McMordie: Northern Irish footballer (born 1946)
Military aircraft: aircraft class designed or used for military duties
John Elliott (Georgia politician): American politician (1773-1827)
Submerged (2005 film): 2005 film by Anthony Hickox
People's Party (Utah): Political party in the Utah territory (1870-1891)
Saye Zerbo: President of Burkina Faso (1932-2013)
Aufbau principle: principle of atomic physics
Beg to Differ: 1990 studio album by Prong
Space Launch Delta 30: delta of the United States Space Force
Jeff Hawkins: American entrepreneur and neuroscientist; founder of Palm Computing
San Diego Magazine: American monthly magazine
Dan Marino: American football player, quarterback, Pro Football Hall of Fame member
Macau.com: Travel and holiday companies of China
Sellwood-Moreland, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Lo Tak-shing: (1935-2006)
Paul Waner: American Major League Baseball player, outfielder
2013–14 Russian Professional Football League: football league season
Marshall Sahlins: American anthropologist (1930-2021)
Erwin Rösener: German politician (1902-1946)
Philip Van Cortlandt: American politician 1749-1831
Torre de' Busi: Italian comune
Georges-Émile Lapalme: Canadian politician
John Sweet (actor): American actor (1916-2011)
John Campbell Brown: British astronomer (1947-2019)
Royal Naval Air Service: former aerial warfare component of the Royal Navy
Corby Kummer: American food writer
Upper West Region: administrative region in Ghana
Rosenheim: town in Bavaria, Germany
C. E. Wynn-Williams: Welsh physicist (1903-1979)
Noël Coward Theatre: theatre in London
Scott Lew: screenwriter
Cliff McIsaac: Canadian politician (1930-2006)
Othmar Ammann: Swiss-American structural engineer (1879-1965)
He's Gonna Step on You Again: single
Dykes to Watch Out For: comic strip by Alison Bechdel
Karachays: ethnic group
Ravisena: Indian Jain monk
Bob DiPietro: American baseball player (1927-2012)
Nils Johan Semb: Norwegian footballer and manager
Constituent National Assembly (Austria): first free-elected parliament of Austria (1919–1920)
Javier Navarrete: Spanish musician
Provability logic: modal logic
REA Group: global online real estate advertising company headquartered in Melbourne, Australia
Turf management: work needed to keep a sporting pitch ready for use
Pennsylvania Station (1910–1963): (1910-1963) former train station in New York City
Chen Qiqiu: Chinese badminton player
Denver Mountain Parks: park system in Colorado, United States
Dmitry Grishin: businessperson
Pietro Bellora: Italian politician (1891-1959)
Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications): American comic book superhero
No. 5 the Film: 2004 short film directed by Baz Luhrmann
Ioannis Fountoulis: Greek water polo player
Henry Flynt: American musician
Summerland (2010 film): 2010 film by Grímur Hákonarson
Preluders: band
Samael: archangel in Talmudic and post-Talmudic lore
Bulletproof glass: type of strong but optically transparent material that is particularly resistant to being penetrated when struck
The Old Devils: novel by Kingsley Amis
John Carleton (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
David Loades: British historian
Erwadi: village in Tamil Nadu, India
Jared Lorenzen: professional football quarterback (1981-2019)
Stanko Poklepović: Croatian football coach
Swire: London Hong Kong-based conglomerate
Lakewood Cemetery: cemetery in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Giravanz Kitakyushu: association football club
Military Historical Museum of Artillery, Engineers and Signal Corps: military museum in St Petersburg, Russia
Beresford, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
Palikir: capital of Federated States of Micronesia
John D. Ray: British egyptologist
Insertion sequence: kind of transposon
Pharmacology: branch of biology concerning drugs
Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods: religious order of Catholic sisters in Indiana
Voltron (TV series): animated television series
Laura Stoica: Romanian singer and actress
Little Silver, New Jersey: borough in New Jersey, United States
Daniel Kleinman: British film director
Hillary House and Koffler Museum of Medicine: house in Aurora, Ontario, Canada
Toni Basil: American singer, actress, choreographer, dancer, and director
Tell No One: 2006 film directed by Guillaume Canet
Acetorphine: chemical compound
Marina Keegan: American author, playwright, journalist, actress and poet (1989-2012)
Japan Rugby League One: Highest rugby league in Japan
Randy Rainbow: American comedian, singer and YouTuber
Indian Forest Service: civil service in India
Interpreter (computing): program that executes source code without a separate compilation step
Electoral district of Marmion: former state electoral district of Western Australia
FreeImages: company
Dale Atkeson: American football player (1930-2007)
Kernel same-page merging: Kernel feature to share memory pages between multiple processes or virtualised guests
Self-extracting archive: computer executable program which contains compressed data in an archive file combined with machine-executable program instructions to extract this information
Sleeper (band): British Britpop band
Alex Theatre: theater and movie theater in Glendale, California, United States
John Gazzola: Australian politician
Juan Velasco (footballer): Spanish football player/manager
John Greig: Scottish footballer
17th Armored Engineer Battalion: military unit
Harold Russell: film and television actor (1914-2002)
Austen Tayshus: Australian comedian
Lou Antonio: American actor (b. 1934)
Mushroom Rock State Park: state park in Kansas, USA
Democratic Party of Namibia: political party in Namibia
Hawke's Bay Today: New Zealand newspaper
Drop shadow: visual effect consisting of a drawing element which looks like the shadow of an object
Falling Free: novel by Lois McMaster Bujold
Darwin Pioneer Cemetery: cemetery in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Kadiyapulanka: hamlet in Kadiam mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh,  India
Hisham Jaber: Lebanese general
Carole R. Fontaine: American theologian
Eric Lockwood: English rugby league footballer
Joanna MacGregor: British musician
Marie Baron: Dutch swimmer
Paul Johnson (rugby league, born 1970): New Zealand rugby league footballer (b. 1970)
Railgun: electrically powered electromagnetic projectile launcher
John Herrnstein: American football and baseball player (1938-2017)
Wayne Granger: American baseball player
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Seville: roman catholic metropolitan archdiocese in Spain
Paranephrops: genus of crustaceans
Thomas Cadell: Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (1835-1919)
Saganthit Kyun: island in Myanmar
HitQuarters: international music industry publication and contact database
Ulrich Noethen: German actor
USS America (ID-3006): Ocean Liner built for Germany by Harland and Wolff shipyards. Transferred to the United States after World War I
Harry Cheshire: American actor (1891-1968)
Lirija: defunct basketball club from North Macedonia
Moses Asch: Polish-American record producer (1905-1986)
Whitefish River (Montana): tributary of the Flathead River in the U.S. state of Montana
Ladies They Talk About: 1933 film by William Keighley, Howard Bretherton
Brunel Manor: country house in Torquay, Devon, England, UK
Ole Theodor Jensen Mortensen: Danish scientist and professor at the Zoological Museum, Copenhagen (1868-1952)
Public Citizen: think tank and left-wing advocacy group
Marco Boogers: Dutch footballer
Geranoaetus: genus of birds
Photopigment: chemical compound
Cuvântul: Romanian daily newspaper
Davina McCall: English television presenter
Julien Green: American author
Fort Knox: United States Army post in Kentucky, United States
William Moir Calder: Scottish archaeologist, epigraphist, classicist, and academic
Orange Line (CTA): rapid transit line in Chicago, Illinois
Brendan McKay (baseball): American baseball player
USS Maddox (DD-731): destroyer of the US Navy
BRAIN Initiative: proposed international research project
Henry Smith (British politician): British politician, born 1969
George Gobel: American comedian (1919-1991)
Tiny and Toya: television series
Weches, Texas: unincorporated community in Houston County, Texas
Garysburg, North Carolina: human settlement in Northampton County, North Carolina, United States of America
Bolsover District: local government district in Derbyshire, England
De mirabilibus sacrae scripturae: 7th-century Latin treatise by anonymous Irish philosopher
Gil de León: Filipino actor
Italian War of 1536–1538: Italian war
Council of State (Portugal): organization
Giacomo Campiotti: TV director
Ironwork: any weapon, artwork, utensil or architectural feature made of iron especially used for decoration
Melissa Conyears Ervin: politician
Poovellam Un Vasam: 2001 Tamil film directed by Ezhil
Poling System: rating system used to select college football national championship teams from 1924 to 1984
Milan Zver: Slovenian politician
Jessica Jung: South Korean-American singer
Dick Cheney hunting accident: Accidental shooting involving Dick Cheney in 2006
Mostar: town in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lincoln Heights, Ottawa: human settlement in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Methven, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Jimmy Page: English guitarist (born 1944)
Henry Robertson: British politician
Drew Sidora: actress, singer
Despedida (Shakira song): 2007 song by Shakira
Human-powered hydrofoil: small hydrofoil watercraft
1997 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins: book publishing imprint descended in part from J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Leon Harden: player of American football
Bimetallic strip: strip used to convert a temperature change into mechanical displacement
Daimon Hellstrom: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Taikai Uemoto: Japanese association football player
Gott der Herr ist Sonn und Schild, BWV 79: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the Reformation Day
Pantry: room where accessories, food supplies, provisions, et cetera, are stored
2008 Andean diplomatic crisis: stand-off between Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela
Punica (poem): poem by Silius Italicus
Baen Books: publisher
Paul Henderson (rugby union): Rugby union player from New Zealand
Thomas Schneider (sprinter): German sprinter