naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Navassa, North Carolina: human settlement in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States of America
Medha Patkar: Indian activist
The Swerve: 2011 non-fiction book by Stephen Greenblatt
Makka Sagaipova: Russian singer
Marc Blucas: American actor
Joe Tubman: Canadian football player (1897-1975)
Ervin Llani: Albanian footballer
Humayun: Mughal Emperor from 1530 to 1540 and 1555 to 1556
Beltrán de la Cueva, 1st Duke of Alburquerque: Spanish noble (1443-1492)
South West Observatory: organization
John Otis (Maine politician): American politician, Maine (1801-1856)
8th Army (Soviet Union): field army of the Soviet Red Army
Frans Post: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1612–1680)
Russian Football Union: sports governing body organizing association football in Russia
David Graham (actor): British actor (1925–2024)
Supermarine Aircraft Spitfire: homebuilt replica aircraft
Rugby Club Châteaurenard: rugby team
Rissa IL: sports club in Rissa, Indre Fosen, Norway
Danny Barker: American jazz musician
Department of Conservation and Recreation: state agency of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Ida Pruitt: missionary in China
American University of Afghanistan: private university in Kabul, Afghanistan
Samuel G. Hilborn: American politician (1834-1899)
Runaround (typography): where text conforms to an irregular shape or intrusion
Louis Pasteur: French chemist and microbiologist (1822-1895)
Deadly Immunity: article by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr
Baker Knight: American musician
African-American dance: type of dance
Wilfried Pallhuber: Italian biathlete
Congo (novel): 1980 novel by Michael Crichton
Peach Panther: album by Riff Raff
About a Girl (Sugababes song): 2009 single by Sugababes
1973 UCLA Bruins football team: American college football team season
Industry of Pakistan: overview of industry of Pakistan
Korean reunification: potential unification of North Korea and South Korea into a single Korean state
Cry for You (September song): 2006 single by September
1809 in literature: literature-related events during 1809
Richard of Salerno: Italo-Norman crusader
Antarctic petrel: species of bird
1986 Georgia gubernatorial election: election
On a Cold Road: book by Dave Bidini
Ohio State Route 13: North-south state highway in Ohio, US
Polonnaruwa: town in North Central Province, Sri Lanka
2010 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Tennessee State Route 56: highway in Tennessee
Hidden Timber, South Dakota: human settlement in United States of America
Samuel Ajayi Crowther: Yoruba linguist and the first African Anglican bishop in Nigeria (1809-1891)
Wallis Bird: Irish musician
Shire of Denmark: local government area in Western Australia
2013 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Mark MacDonald (Vermont politician): American politician
Lou Finney: American baseball player
KRCG: CBS television affiliate in Jefferson City, Missouri, United States
Obscenity: act or statement that offends the morality of the period
Paul Hoover (poet): American poet and editor (born 1946)
SALT (institution): Turkish contemporary art institution
Socialism and Liberty Party: political party in Brazil
Hold Everything (film): 1930 film by Roy Del Ruth
Omar Infante: baseball player from Venezuela
Slate (writing): thin piece of flat material used as a medium for writing
1587: year
Cocoa Samoa: American-Samoan professional wrestler (1945-2007)
Turkmens: Turkic ethnic group native to Central Asia, living mainly in Turkmenistan, northern and northeastern regions of Iran and Afghanistan
Golgo 13: Assignment Kowloon: 1977 film by Yukio Noda
Daan van Bunge: Dutch cricketer
John Pilkington Hudson: English horticultural scientist and bomb disposal expert (1910-2007)
Myrothamnus: genus of plants
Pithampur: human settlement in India
Osterley tube station: London Underground station
Ashley Grote: British organist Master of Music at Norwich Cathedral
Asylum and Immigration Tribunal: former UK tribunal with jurisdiction over immigration and asylum issues
Cofactor (biochemistry): a chemical compound or metallic ion that is required for a protein's biological activity to happen
Naples, Maine: town in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Adam Cwalina: badminton player
Manfred Moore: American gridiron and rugby league footballer (1950-2020)
AEC Routemaster: British double-decker bus
Percival C. Pope: United States Marine Corps Brevet Medal recipient (1841-1922)
Steve Porcaro: American keyboardist and composer
Struble, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Centre County, Pennsylvania
Käsivarsi Wilderness Area: protected area in Finland
...And the Circus Leaves Town: 1995 studio album by Kyuss
Mark Carney: Governor of the Bank of England, and former Governor of the Bank of Canada (born 1965)
James P. Gordon: American physicist
Personal prelature: canonical structure of the Catholic Church
Robin Veith: American screenwriter
Heart of a Lion: 2013 film by Dome Karukoski
Philip de Valognes: Scottish noble
Herne, North Rhine-Westphalia: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Numa Pompilius: legendary second king of Rome, succeeding Romulus
Napoleon, Arkansas: former populated place in Arkansas, United States
Richard Eppes: American planter, slaveholder, Confederate soldier, and wartime surgeon
Linda Peeno: American physician
Siridhamma College: public/national school in Galle, Sri Lanka
Monogononta: subclass of rotifers
2015–16 Albanian Cup: football tournament season
Haddam, Connecticut: town in Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
Balwantrai Mehta: Indian independence activist and politician
H. B. Tenne: politician
Tumon, Guam: district located along the northwest coast of Guam, United States of America
Sue Smith (politician): Australian politician
Room 237: 2012 American documentary film directed by Rodney Ascher
1892 Home Nations Championship: Rugby union tournament
Simulated moving bed: highly engineered process for implementing chromatographic separation.
George Crumb: American composer (1929-2022)
Phil Knight Invitational: two tournament basketball event to be held in Portland, Oregon in 2017
Prashanthi hills: human settlement in India
Kasavanoor: village in India
Canal 13 (Chilean TV channel): Chilean media network
Southport Australian Football Club: Australian rules football club
Yasutomo Nagai: Japanese motorcycle racer (1965-1995)
Joint Expeditionary Force (Maritime): military unit
Ospreys (rugby union): Welsh rugby union football team
Cathy Garcia-Molina: Filipino film and television director
Mickaël Dogbé: footballer
Anthony Mayweather: American professional wrestler, promoter
José Luis Brown: Argentine footballer and manager (1956-2019)
Edmonton Trail: street in Calgary, Alberta
Kate Fahrner: American actress
Phase (archaeology): highly localized and chronologically restricted cultural unit
Hugh Walters (actor): British actor (1939-2015)
Marjorie Lord: actress from the United States (1918-2015)
Šuppiluliuma I: Hittite king
American Horror Story: Roanoke: sixth season of American Horror Story
Sayamagaoka Station: railway station in Tokorozawa, Saitama prefecture, Japan
Rajkot Greenfield International Airport: airport in Rajkot, Gujarat, India
177th Military Police Brigade (United States): military unit
LPAR1: N2
Single-molecule real-time sequencing: method for sequencing DNA
Crossroads International: Canadian international development organization
Kendji Girac: French singer and guitarist
Gasparo Gozzi: Italian literary critic (1713-1786)
T. Neil Davis: American geophysicist
Curt Gowdy Media Award: annual award for outstanding basketball writers
Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation in Oregon, USA
Houbara bustard: species of bird
Balti (food): type of curry cooked and eaten in a thin, pressed-steel wok called a "balti bowl"
Henry Hudson Parkway: highway in New York
Dick Butkus: American football player
Matthew West: American contemporary Christian musician
Riad Sattouf: French cartoonist and film director
Mala Powers: American actress (1931-2007)
Metrosideros: genus of plants
Lubna Azabal: Belgian actress
Agency for the Performing Arts: American talent agency from Los Angeles
Garth Ranzz: DC Comics character
Matt Plumb: American racing driver
Saint-Dizier – Robinson Air Base: French Air Force base in Haute-Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France
Expo 2000: World exposition in Hanover, Germany in 2000
Bayshore Freeway: freeway in California
Circassian languages: dialect continuum of the North Caucasus
Airbus A319: airliner series by Airbus, shortened version of the A320 family
Revelation 18: Book of Revelation, chapter 18
Knut Kiesewetter: German musician
Roy Clarke: English comedy writer
German Army (1935–1945): 1935–1945 land warfare branch of the German military
We choose to go to the Moon: September 1962 speech by John F. Kennedy
Production coordinator: coordinates the various groups and personnel in a filmmaking or video production
Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg: Swedish queen 1620
Dock Boggs: American musician
Waldemar Tietgens: German rower (1879-1917)
Modernization theory: explanation for the process of modernization within societies
Eric Larson: American animator
The Great Global Warming Swindle: 2007 television film
Upper Perkiomen School District: School district in Pennsylvania, United States
1889 in baseball: overview of the events of 1889 in baseball
Theatre of Fate: album by Viper
Pheasant Hills (provincial electoral district): hill group in Saskatchewan, Canada
Dangerous Curves (1961 film): 1962 film by Kaljo Kiisk
Herbert De Pinna: musical artist
Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University: Varanasi, India
Pieces of April: 2003 film directed by Peter Hedges
Ibargoiti: municipality in Navarre, Spain
Vestre Aker: urban district in Oslo, Norway
Gungahlin: district in the Australian Capital Territory in Australia
John Strachan: Bishop of Toronto (1778-1867)
British and Foreign Bible Society: Bible society founded in 1804
Marsland, Nebraska: unincorporated community in Dawes County, Nebraska, United States
Jenny Mensing: German swimmer
Myosin binding protein C, cardiac: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Anthony Martin Sinatra: Father of Frank Sinatra
Fudge Tunnel: British metal band
Bad Deutsch-Altenburg: municipality in Bruck/Leitha District, Lower Austria, Austria
Walton, Liverpool: district of Liverpool, in Merseyside, England, UK
Edmond Cabel: operatic tenor
Friends of God: Medieval mystical group
Sauna (film): 2008 film by Antti-Jussi Annila
Southern Expeditionary Army Group: 1941-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Freeway (rapper): American rapper from Pennsylvania
63rd Infantry Division (United States): 1943-1965 United States Army formation
Santa Clara Valley: valley in California in the United States
Lancôme: French luxury perfumes and cosmetics house
Alfonso Gomez-Rejon: American film and television director
Central railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
David McGowan (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1988)
Louis of Nassau: nobleman of the Netherlands; military leader in the Eighty Years' War (1538-1574)
Royal Aircraft Factory A.E.3: type of aircraft
Gláuber: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lead–acid battery: rechargeable battery type often used in cars
Ted Cox (American football): American football player and coach (1903-1989)
Sir Robert Inglis, 2nd Baronet: British politician (1786-1855)
Thomas Wise (priest): Anglican priest
Graham Building (Aurora, Illinois): historic building in Aurora, Illinois
Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again: original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Electrical transcription: phonograph recordings made exclusively for radio broadcasting
Kyle Smith (critic): US journalist, author
Pharmaceutical formulation: process for producing a final medicinal product
Lev Leshchenko: Russian singer
TX Watch Company: subsidiary of the Timex Group
Bambara people: ethnic group in Mali, Burkina Faso, Gambia, Guinea, Senegal
Frank Selleck: Australian mayor
Vanessa Wruble: American entrepreneur, journalist, and activist
Death by burning: execution method
Khancoban: town in New South Wales, Australia
Simone Osygus: German swimmer
North American Securities Administrators Association: Investor protection entity
Jin dynasty (266–420): Chinese dynasty (266–420)
Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management: Dutch ministry
Clay County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Donald Brashear: ice hockey player
Dan White (actor): American actor (1908-1980)
Indiana Flooring: American soccer team
Karlova Koruna Chateau: chateau in Chlumec nad Cidlinou
The Devil Pays Off: 1941 film by John H. Auer
C. R. Cheney: Cheney, Christopher Robert (1906–1987), historian
1994 New Zealand rugby league season: sports season
Gary Kemp: English actor and musician
Love Is News: 1937 film by Tay Garnett
Everglades Foundation: organization
Fetterangus: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Forgive Us Our Trespassing: work by Banksy in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S
Historical reenactment: activity where people recreate aspects of a historical event
Anandpur Sahib Resolution: 1973 list of demands
Sue Desmond-Hellmann: American academic administrator
Greeks in Russia and Ukraine: ethnic Greek minority in Russia and Ukraine
Sandra Chalmers: British radio producer and broadcaster (1940-2015)
3voor12: multimedia platform for alternative music
Steve Maish: English darts player
One Hundred and Two River: river in Missouri, United States
Hungerford Stakes: Flat horse race in Britain
Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus: ruler of Cyprus from 1184 to 1191
Darryl Sydor: Canadian ice hockey player
Euclid, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
SNX5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Government of Tamil Nadu: Indian state government
Republican Party (France): French political party
James Courtney: Australian racecar driver
Rob Short: Canadian field hockey player
Henry Eugene Abbey: American theatre manager and producer (1846-1896)
Sons of the Thames: British rowing club
Mbere language: language
Robert Wickens: Canadian racing driver
Edwin Jarvis: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Kh-32: type of Air-to-surface missile
2010 China Masters Super Series: badminton championships
John Molina Jr.: American boxer
1968–69 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Santa Buddies: 2009 direct to video film directed by Robert Vince
Covington, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
The Communist Manifesto: 1848 publication written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels
Flesh and Bullets: 1985 film
1989 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Trade Disputes Act 1906: United Kingdom legislation
Independent Women Part I: 2000 single by Destiny's Child
Wallowa High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Gil (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian association football player
Adalbert Begas: German painter (1836-1888)
Sciron: mythical character, robber near Megara
Graham Hopkins: Irish session drummer
John Quincy Adams: president of the United States from 1825 to 1829
Heligoland trap: large, building-sized, funnel-shaped trap for birds
Jean-Efflam Bavouzet: French classical pianist
Gabrielle Andrews: American tennis player
Pier Gonella: Italian guitarist
Richard Peacock: engineer and politician from United Kingdom
Samuel Earle: American politician
2006 Navy Midshipmen football team: American college football team season
Diabase: rock
Mary Elizabeth Taylor: politician
United States Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation: committee of the U.S. Congress
DELTREE: command of DOS and Windows 9x command line interpreters
Josef Suk (violinist): Czech violinist, violist and conductor (1929–2011)
Cape plc: construction company listed in the Alternative Investment Market under ticker CIU
RiffTrax: American company which produces scripted humorous audio commentary tracks for films and television programs
Clifton Chenier: American accordion player and Zydeco musician
1962 Armstrong 500: motor racing competition
PPG tankette: Soviet armoured vehicle
Lichfield District: non-metropolitan district in England
Weaste: suburb of Salford, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Chuck Wendig: American writer
Trade finance: strategies to facilitate international trade
Still life paintings from the Netherlands, 1550–1720: exhibition and catalog 1999-2000  Rijksmuseum Amsterdam and Cleveland Museum of Art
Prix de Lausanne: international dance competition
Mathew Tait: English rugby union footballer
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps: military organization to protect the political system of the Islamic Republic in Iran
Space fountain: proposed form of a tower extending into space
Neskowin, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon, USA
2016–17 UNC Greensboro Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
China Crime Information Center: Chinese central database of crimes
The Trials of Topoq: 2007 video game
Jansky: unit of spectral flux density (radio astronomy); 0.01 yoctowatt per square metre hertz
Minneapolis Police Department: police department of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Atle Antonsen: Norwegian comedian and actor
True (Avicii album): 2013 studio album by Avicii
Zbigniew Bartman: Polish volleyball player
Arthur Lehning: Dutch anarchist and author (1899-2000)
Max Scherzer: American baseball player
Cape Cod (aircraft): single engine six-seat utility aircraft
The Case for Mars: book by Robert Zubrin
Bökelbergstadion: football stadium
Sopwith Camel: 1917 fighter biplane family by Sopwith
Pauline Phillips: American advice columnist (1918-2013)
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead: 2006 film by Lloyd Kaufman
Inman, Kansas: human settlement in McPherson County, Kansas, United States of America
Addis Black Widow: Swedish musical duo
UK Asset Resolution: Financial services holding company of the United Kingdom government
Mytilidae: family of molluscs
Scouting for Girls (album): album by Scouting for Girls
Alf Ridyard: English footballer (1908-1981)
Eamonn O'Brien (Gaelic football manager): Irish Gaelic football manager
Gulf of Cádiz: arm of the Atlantic Ocean off Spain and Portugal
Don Troiani: American artist
Saihō-ji (Kyoto): Rinzai Zen Buddhist temple located in Matsuo, Japan
Anastasia Kostaki: basketball player
Bade Fateh Ali Khan: Pakistani singer
Slash (software): the content management software used by website Slashdot
Chris Lord-Alge: American mix engineer
Tim Lankester: British economist
Tremont station (Metro-North): Railway station in the Bronx, New York, US
Gerswalde: municipality in Brandenburg state, Germany
Psychotic Waltz: American progressive metal band
Lord President of Munster: office in the English government of the Irish province of Munster
Billy Haughton: American horse trainer
Six Strings: album by Ian Moss
Uwe Rapolder: German footballer
Han (Chinese surname): Chinese family name (韓/韩)
Yorkdale Shopping Centre: shopping mall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Raquel Monteza: actress
State Courts of Singapore: One type of Subordinate Court in Singapore
2010 World Allround Speed Skating Championships: 2010 edition of the World Allround Speed Skating Championships
Jubilant FoodWorks: Indian restaurant franchisee
Making Movies: 1980 studio album by Dire Straits
The Heart of Jenin: 2008 film directed by Lior Geller and Marcus Vetter
Carolyn Dunn: Canadian actress
Water tunnel (physical infrastructure): tunnel (below-ground channels) used to transport water
Roland Boyes: British politician (1937-2006)
7th Fighter Training Squadron: military unit
Gretchen Knief Schenk: intellectual freedom defender county library organizer prolific author and Washington State Librarian
Forney, Texas: city in Kaufman County, Texas, United States
Oak Valley Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Garret Barry (soldier): Irish soldier
Football at the 1979 Mediterranean Games: international football competition
Hope A. Olson: Information studies scholar
Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel: artist collective
Hang Seng Index: Stock market index in Hong Kong
Pakubuwono III: Susuhunan of Surakarta
Cafu: Brazilian association football player
Falernum: Caribbean syrup used in drinks
Tommy Smales: English rugby league footballer and coach
Universal quantification: logical quantification stating that a statement holds for all objects
Ilyushin Il-2: 1939 attack aircraft family by Ilyushin; most numerous attack aircraft of Soviet forces in World War II
Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya: Mamluk Madrasa on Haram esh-Sharif, East Jerusalem
Modular programming: structured programming technique where a program is divided into modules with specific functions
Joe Hirsch Turf Classic Stakes: horse race
Barry Shulman: American poker player
Tennille, Georgia: city in Washington County, Georgia, USA
Lawrence T. Neal: American politician (1844-1905)
Reinhold Knacke: German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Live Earth concert, Sydney: 2007 benefit concert
Bert Lazzarini: Australian politician
Walter Muir: American chess player
John Diefenbaker: 13th Prime Minister of Canada (1895-1979)
Jonathan's Coffee-House: London coffeehouse and the original home of the London Stock Exchange
Alba Iulia: city in Romania
Hurricane Iris (1995): Category 2 Atlantic hurricane in 1995
Cannae: frazione of Italy
1922 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Plastic optical fiber: optical fiber that is made out of polymer
2006 IBF World Championships: badminton championships
Emmerson Nogueira: Brazilian guitarist and songwriter
Hanover Schützenfest: Festival in Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship: women's national teams volleyball tournament
Claes Cronqvist: Swedish footballer and manager
Henry Bourne Joy: American President of the Packard Motor Car Company
Christopher Andersen: American journalist/author
Krasnopresnenskaya: Moscow Metro station
USS Seminole (AKA-104): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Matthew Bronfman: American businessman and philanthropist
126th Infantry Regiment (France): military unit
Ragnvald Nestos: Norwegian-American politician
Aero Club of America: US aviation group, now the National Aeronautic Association
See's Candies: American candy manufacturer and retailer
Zion Golan: Israeli singer
James P. Hosty: American FBI agent (1924-2011)
Fornham All Saints: village in United Kingdom
Karl Kling: German racing driver (1910-2003)
Dorset County Council: former UK local authority
Casselman, Ontario: village in Ontario, Canada
1543: year
Bryn Haworth: English singer and guitarist
Leitrim GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association
Rape kit: Package of items used by medical personnel for gathering and preserving physical evidence following an allegation of sexual assault
Anatoly Chepiga: Russian spy
Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology: research institute at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada
Pentylenetetrazol: chemical compound
Graham Leggat: Scottish footballer and manager (1934-2015)
Jane Peyton: American actress (1870-1946)
Climate change adaptation: process of adjustment to actual or expected climate change and its effects, seeking to moderate or avoid harm or exploit beneficial opportunities
ABP Group: Indian media company
Kul Tigin: prince and military commander of the Second Turkic Khaganate
Catholic Biblical Association: organization
SpaceGodzilla: fictional Godzilla monster or kaiju
Shelter Island Sound: bay in Suffolk County, New York, United States, at the eastern end of Long Island
Thai numerals: numeral system
Flavio Briatore: Italian businessman
Czarne: city of Poland
Ozren (Sokobanja): mountain in Serbia
Bob Lutz (tennis): US tennis player
SoundBridge: hardware device
Christian Møller: Danish scientist
Goods and Services Tax (India): an indirect tax levied in India
Sir Henry Mulholland, 1st Baronet: British politician (1888-1971)
Ale conner: official that assesses ale for quality and purity
Cyrille Guimard: French cyclist and commentator
Cunnilingus: oral sex on the vulva by a sexual partner
South Ossetia: state in the South Caucasus
Sandia Pueblo: federally recognized Indian tribe of the United States
Barnum, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
James Collier: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Warrick Dunn: player of American football
Djedkare Isesi: Ancient Egyptian pharaoh
Geranium robertianum: species of plant
Enough Rope: Australian television interview show
Esther (Handel): oratorio by George Frideric Händel
Ryan Howard (The Office): fictional character in The Office
Colossus of Nero: Bronze sculpture
Latin poetry: poetry of the Latin language
Isfahan City Center: shopping mall in isfahan, Iran
Kevin White (basketball): Australian basketball player
P. T. Selvakumar: Indian film director
Pope John Paul I: Pope of the Catholic Church in 1978 (1912-1978)
Steinar Pedersen: Norwegian footballer
Anaphase: the cell cycle phase, following metaphase, during which the chromosomes separate and migrate towards the poles of the spindle
Darnell Mee: basketball player
United States Congressional Joint Committee on the Library: Legislative oversight committee for the Library of Congress
Howard Benson: American record producer
Giovanni Leone: 6th President of Italy (1908-2001)
Mesalazine: chemical compound
Heads Up with Richard Herring: British celebrity chat show written by and starring Richard Herring
Alva, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Touch rugby: sport derived from rugby football
Verdant Power: maker and installer of tidal power and hydroelectric systems
Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park: provincial park on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada
Stoel Rives: American law firm
Bente Børsum: actress
Sierra Leone: sovereign state in West Africa
Ha-Mim: self-proclaimed prophet and member of the Majkasa sub-tribe of the Ghomara Berbers
Folk Radio UK: online folk music magazine
Foot guards: senior infantry regiments in some militaries
Ampelos: deity
Darmstadt-Dieburg: district in Hesse, Germany
Passion (1998 film): 1998 Hungarian film by György Fehér
George Vancouver: 18th-century English naval explorer
Mauricio González de la Garza: Mexican musician and journalist
Bill Wambsganss: American baseball player
The Hunters (instrumental band): instrumental band from England
King Hui of Zhou: King of Zhou Dynasty China
Alan McCormack (cyclist): Irish cyclist
Merry Hill Shopping Centre: shopping mall in Brierley Hill, West Midlands, England
Fred DuVal: American businessman
Castor Oyl: cartoon character
Pitt River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Frosted Flakes: American brand of breakfast cereal
Caleres: American footwear company
Ralph W. Gwinn: American politician
John Palmer (colonial administrator): English landowner in what is now the borough of Queens, New York City
ATTRIB: command
Vivian Bendall: British politician (born 1938)
Michelle Ann Williams: Jamaican-American epidemiologist
SR-71 (band): band
Guatemalan genocide: massacre of Mayan civilians during the Guatemalan military government's counterinsurgency operations (1960–1996)
John Kennedy (third baseman): American former Major League Baseball third baseman, shortstop and second baseman (1941-2018)
Barboursville, West Virginia: village in Cabell County, West Virginia, United States
Stefon: character played by Bill Hader on Saturday Night Live
Shanta Gokhale: Indian writer, translator, journalist and theatre critic
Bregje Heinen: Dutch model
Tony Pike: American football player
Richard Pennefather (Australian politician): Attorney-General of Western Australia
Pulse (American TV series): American television channel
Ann Street, Brisbane: street in Brisbane
Rainbow, Texas: unincorporated community in Somervell County, Texas, United States
Desertification: land degradation in which an area becomes a desert, losing its bodies of water, flora, and fauna, caused by climate change, overexploitation of soil, or other causes
Pioneer Column: military force of the British South Africa Company
Burpee Seeds and Plants: American seed company
Ko Sung-hyun: South Korean badminton player
Shiny and Oh So Bright, Vol. 1 / LP: No Past. No Future. No Sun.: 2018 studio album by the Smashing Pumpkins
Alon Day: Israeli racing driver
Earth jurisprudence: Philosophy of law
GMA Music: record label division of GMA Network
Guillaume Lefebvre: Canadian ice hockey player
Estevan (electoral district): electoral district in Saskatchewan
Michael Cox (independent bishop): Irish Independent Catholic bishop (b. ca. 1945)
Iva Davies: Australian electronic musician and rock singer
Marshal of the Empire: military rank
Downtown Calgary: human settlement in Alberta, Canada
Merry Christmas from the Brady Bunch: 1970 debut studio album by Christmas with The Brady Bunch
Action with Communities in Rural England: UK advocacy group
Nicolas Boukhrief: French actor and director
Martha Hall Findlay: lawyer, businesswoman and politician
Springfield Senators: minor league baseball team
Azra Naheed Medical College: College in Punjab, Pakistan
Discovery Zone: family entertainment center chain
Village of the Damned (1960 film): 1960 film by Wolf Rilla
Simona Borioni: Italian actress
Susana Dosamantes: Mexican actress (1948-2022)
Ron Wylie: Scottish footballer (1933-2020)
2012 Melbourne Cup: Australian horse race
36 China Town: 2006 Indian film
Ender's Game: 1985 novel by Orson Scott Card
Léo Lima: Brazilian footballer
Battle of Resaena: Battle between Roman and Sasanian forces (243)
Dan Veatch: American Olympic swimmer
Mental calculator: person with a prodigious ability in some area of mental calculation
Carmel, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Bangsamoro Transition Authority: interim regional government of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in the Philippines
Michaela Watkins: American actress
Shervin Charles: cricketer
Keyumars: Ancient Iranian mythological figure
Mark Francois: British politician (born 1965)
Susan P. Coppedge: American attorney and diplomat
Speech at the Opening of the Parliament of South Africa, 1990: 1990 speech by South African president F. W. de Klerk
Spanish match: proposed marriage between Prince Charles, the son of King James I of Great Britain, and Infanta Maria Anna of Spain
Ida Maclean: English biochemist & academic
QR code: type of matrix barcode (trademarked name)
Christopher Backus: American actor
Michelle Cliff: American novelist, short story writer, critic
Complementary good: economic concept of a good whose demand is directly tied to another good's demand
Steve Cantwell: American martial artist
2012 Ohio Bobcats football team: American college football season
The Dusty Foot Philosopher: album by K'naan
Turkish invasion of Cyprus: 1974 military conflict on Cyprus Island
The Shooting of Dan McGrew: poem written by Robert W. Service
Tanner Varner: American football player
Ben Bruce Blakeney: American lawyer
Pocket 808: Australian record producer
Jędrzejów: city in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
Travis Wood: American baseball player
Mendipathar–Guwahati Passenger: mendipathar
Homeless shelter: temporary residence for homeless individuals and families
Phanariots: members of prominent Greek families in Constantinople
Naadodigal: 2009 Tamil film directed by Samuthirakani
Owain Doull: British road cyclist
Serie A2 (basketball): professional men's basketball league in Italy
Briscoe Cain: American politician
Ernst Sabeditsch: association football player (1920-1986)
Scottish National League (rugby league): football league
Fornax Dwarf: dwarf galaxy
John Berryman: American poet and scholar (1914–1972)
Nikola Đuričko: Serbian actor
Catholic University of Daegu: private research university in Daegu, South Korea
Nora Beloff: British journalist and political writer
Glovers Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador: designated place in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Hana Mičechová: Czech rhythmic gymnast (1946-2020)
Paisley Grammar School: secondary school in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK
Everlasting Moments: 2008 film by Jan Troell
Afro-Caribbean people: Caribbean people with sub-Saharan African ancestry
Colin Stetson: Canadian saxophone player
Anton Zingarevich: Football team owner
Signal Corps Laboratories: Legionnaire of Legion of Merit awardee
Edwin Charles Tubb: British writer of science fiction, fantasy and western novels
Frederic Weatherly: English lawyer, author, lyricist and broadcaster
Pierre Jurieu: French theologian
Arthur P. Lamneck: American politician
John de Silva: Sri LAankan playwright
Second Libyan Civil War: conflict among rival groups seeking to control of the territory of Libya
2006 Missouri Amendment 2: U.S. state law initiative banning human cloning and legalizing stem cell research
FC Grenoble: French rugby union club
Ichthyoconodon: genus of mammals
Roscoe Born: American actor (1950–2020)
Mary Chandler: British writer
2017 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football season
Krishna Prem: British spiritual teacher
1981 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Poniatowski: Polish noble family
Chevel Shepherd: American singer
Reading Rainbow: American children's television series
Mike Cox (American politician): Michigan Attorney General
Golden Hoofs: 1941 film
Chin Tsi-ang: Hong Kong martial arts actress (1908–2007)
Jan Mojto: film producer
Sarojini Varadappan: Indian activist (1921-2013)
Trbovlje: town in Slovenia
Cortland Township, DeKalb County, Illinois: township in DeKalb County, Illinois
Ronald Wilfred Gurney: British physicist
Brisbane Water National Park: national park in Australia
Portland Inlet: broad inlet located in the North Coast region of British Columbia, Canada
Manning Publications: American publisher
Adblock Plus: content filtering and ad blocking browser extension
Moheschunder Bannerjee: Indian chess player
Emmitsburg, Maryland: town in Frederick County, Maryland
Steve Smith (ice hockey, born in Scotland): Canadian ice hockey player
The Shopworn Angel: 1938 film by H. C. Potter
Buckler's Hard: hamlet in Hampshire, England
According to Jim: American television series
2014–15 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
St James' Hospital, Portsmouth: hospital in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK
Tzimis Panousis: Greek musician and stand-up comedian
Equestrian at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Individual dressage: equestrian event at the 2004 Olympics
Careful (2017 film): 2017 film by V. K. Prakash
People's Power Party (Thailand): defunct Thai political party
Osvaldo Golijov: Argentine composer of classical music
Dean Canto: Australian racing driver
Battle of Tétouan: 1860 battle in Morocco
Downer College: women's college in Fox Lake, Wisconsin, United States
Hilary Armstrong: British politician (born 1945)
I Don't Wanna Live Forever: 2016 single by Zayn and Taylor Swift
Jacks Creek, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Paul Lukas: Hungarian-American actor (1891-1971)
Zero Mostel: American actor (1915-1977)
Nick Greisen: American football player
Royalist (Spanish American independence): Latin American and European supporters of the various governing bodies of the Spanish Monarchy, during the Spanish American wars of independence (1808 to 1833)
Yoni Rechter: Israeli musician
Marie-Élaine Thibert: Canadian singer
Jungang station (Ansan): train station in Ansan, South Korea
Telegraphy: long distance transmission of text without the physical exchange of an object
Genistein: chemical compound
Crater depth: Depth of an impact crater
Rowing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's eight: Olympic rowing event
Cool It (film): 2010 film by Ondi Timoner
Antonio Candreva: Italian association football player
Gallirallus: genus of birds
Ecchinswell, Sydmonton and Bishops Green: civil parish in Hampshire, UK
16 & 1: album by Doc Walker
Pokémon Platinum: 2008 video game
James Keatings: British footballer (born 1992)
Rabbit at Rest: novel by John Updike
Kristin Eide: Norwegian handball player
Gian Carlo Wick: Italian theoretical physicist
Tracy Stallard: Major League Baseball pitcher (1937-2017)
Dusty Imoo: ice hockey player (1970-)
S. Z. M. Mashoor Moulana: Sri Lankan politician
The Wild Thornberrys Movie: 2002 film directed by Cathy Malkasian and Jeff McGrath
Dabney Coleman: American actor (1932–2024)
Eames House: house in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, USA
Uxbridge: town in west London, England
Frank C. Partridge: American politician (1861-1943)
Northwestern State University: public university in Louisiana, USA
Garo Hills: mountain range in Bangladesh and India
1878 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1878
Les Parents terribles: play written by Jean Cocteau
Gabriel Brunet de Sairigné: French Army officer (1913-1948)
New Masses: American Marxist magazine
Melton Ross: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Muaither SC: Qataris association football club
William Newbigging: (1773-1852)
Knowledge society: social formation in which individual and collective knowledge and its organization are increasingly becoming the basis of social, economic and media coexistence
Rolando Martín: Argentine rugby union footballer and coach
Richard Smallwood (musician): American singer
Catherine Cuthbertson: English writer
Robin Attfield: British academic
Croydon London Borough Council: municipal body governing London Borough of Croydon in Greater London, England, United Kingdom
2009 Capital One Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Bandung (drink): drink of milk flavoured with rose cordial syrup originating from Johor , Malaysia
Huntington, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Jeremy Black (historian): British military historian
Ed McKeever (baseball owner): Owner of Brooklyn Dodgers
Assolna: human settlement in India
Floripa Esporte Clube: sports club
Lolo National Forest: national forest in Montana, United States
José Ramos (runner): Olympic runner
Dreamin' (Weezer song): 2008 single by Weezer
Operation Black Tulip: forcible deportation of Germans from the Netherlands after World War II
British Columbia Highway 4: highway in British Columbia
Issyk-Kul Region: region of Kyrgyzstan
St Paul's Cross: medieval preaching cross and pulpit in London
Massive gravity: theory of gravity in which the graviton has nonzero mass
1515: year
Politics of Ethiopia: activities associated with the governance of Ethiopia
Second Gladstone ministry: Government of the United Kingdom
Musée Rodin: museum in Paris, France
Magid Magid: Somali-British politician and activist (born 1989)
Education in Zimbabwe: overview of education in Zimbabwe
Full-rigged ship: sailing vessel with three or more masts, all of them square-rigged
Rex Brown: American bassist
2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's hammer throw: women's Hammer Throw 2009 event
Mike Liut: Canadian ice hockey player
Whistled language: emulation of speech by whistling
Football Australia: sports governing body organising soccer in Australia
Rena Sofer: American actress
Talley Beatty: American dancer
Cynthia Ann Parker: American kidnapped by the Comanches
Young People's Concerts: classical music concerts with the New York Philharmonic
World Wrestling Alliance (Massachusetts): American independent promotion based in New England and founded by Mike Sparta and Brittany Brown
John Jenkins (jazz musician): American jazz saxophonist
Entre-Deux-Mers: French wine growing region
President of the European Parliament: head of debate oversight in the European Union legislature
Romanian lexis: provenance of the words of the Romanian language
Jarmila Wolfe: Slovak-Australian female tennis player
East Hartford High School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Isabell Herlovsen: Norwegian football player
Simplicial link: in geometry, a graph encoding information about a simplicial complex
Tuğba Karademir: Turkish figure skater
Greatest hits album: compilation of songs by a particular artist or band
Kendall Holt: American boxer
Jon Siebels: American musician
2010–11 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Post of Slovenia: state-owned company responsible for postal service in Slovenia
Nick Percival: Comic artist
Honor Is All We Know: 2014 studio album by Rancid
Simon Cho: Short-track speed skater
Forestdale, Alabama: unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
William II, Duke of Bavaria: German politician
Criminal sentencing in the United States: overview of criminal sentencing in the United States
USS Savo Island: casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Lewis antigen system: group of dominantly and independently inherited antigens associated with the ABO blood factors
Muller v. Oregon: United States Supreme Court case
1971 in literature: literature-related events during 1971
Orontes River: river in Western Asia
Sean Hannity: American television host and political commentator (born 1961)
Mike Murphy (sports radio personality): Sports radio personality
Wednesday: day of the week
Heart of England Forest: UK non-governmental organization
Federico Bocchia: Italian swimmer
Deer Grove, Illinois: village in Whiteside County, Illinois, United States
For Whom the Bell Tolls: 1940 novel by Ernest Hemingway
Frank Griffiths: Canadian businessman
Freak Me: 1993 single by Silk
Grand Mosque of Évry: mosque in Évry, Paris, France
Grey-faced buzzard: species of bird
Hickory Corners, Michigan: census-designated place in Barry County, Michigan
Cercle (French colonial): administrative unit in the African colonies of France
Dan Cogan: American film producer and director
Amadeo I of Spain: Italian Royal and temporary Head of State of Spain
Free and Easy (1941 film): 1941 film by George Sidney
Roger Willemsen: German author (1955-2016)
Francis Quarles: English poet
Enchanted April (1935 film): 1935 film by Harry Beaumont
Dean Saunders: Welsh association football player and manager (born 1964)
Kōzan-ji: building in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Kerberos Panzer Cop: Japanese manga series
Tõnu Sepp: Estonian musician (born 1946)
Line 1 (Athens Metro): Athens Metro line
Coupling (computer programming): in programming, the degree of interdependence between software modules
Safeway Inc.: American supermarket chain
Yokosuka Naval Air Technical Arsenal: aircraft design, testing & production unit of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Toronto General Hospital: hospital in Canada
After Life (film): 1998 film by Hirokazu Koreeda
Rita Abatzi: Greek singer
Dave Eiland: American college baseball player, Major League baseball player, pitcher, coach
Hallwyl Museum: historic house museum in Stockholm, Sweden
Peter Nelson (actor): American actor
Japan Post Holdings: Japanese conglomerate mainly engaged in postal service
Takako Minekawa: Japanese musician
ESATAp: combination connection for external storage devices
Claudio Magris: Italian scholar, translator and writer (1939)
Waiting for Tonight: 1997 song by 3rd Party, later a 1999 single by Jennifer Lopez
Brownton, Minnesota: human settlement in McLeod County, Minnesota, United States of America
Tyrunn Walker: American football player
Jennifer O'Neill: American actress and model
Violeta Ayala: Bolivian film director
Khaled al-Attiyah: Iraqi politician
Stuart Barnes: English rugby union footballer
Malaysian Army: Land and ground-based forces of the Malaysian Armed Forces.
Dermot Keely: Irish footballer and manager
Crewe Alexandra F.C. Academy: UK association football club
Stitching awl: tool for making or enlarging holes in fabric or leather
Natasha Ryan: Australian former missing person
Fifty-First Army (Japan): wartime army
Francisco Aragón: poet
ZESCO United F.C.: association football club
Order 66/2523: 1980 anti-communist directive of the Thai government
Karate at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: karate competition
Zvulun Kalfa: Israeli politician
URL: web address to a particular file or page
William Babington (physician): physician and mineralogist (1756-1833)
Federal Hill, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Joe Layton: American director and choreographer (1931-1994)
Stephen Pearson: Scottish footballer (born 1982)
Antoine Vater: harpsichord builder in France
Sonoma County, California: county in California, United States
Constitution of Tunisia: Supreme law of the Tunisian Republic
Jacob Adolphus Holzer: American interior designer (1858-1938)
Héctor Lombard: Cuban judoka and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Great Britain women's national rugby union team: rugby team
Saint-Jérôme line: Exo commuter railway line in Montréal, Québec, Canada
Stedman Bailey: American football player, wide receiver
Concerto DSCH: ballet by Alexei Ratmansky
Berislavić family of Grabarje: family
2,4-Oxazolidinedione: chemical compound
Central Arizona College: public community college in Coolidge, Arizona, United States
I'd Love to Change the World: 1971 single by Ten Years After
Jean Dufay: French astronomer (1896-1967)
Songadh: town in Gujarat state, India
Avonmouth: port, suburb and former electoral ward in Bristol, England
Aeroflot Flight 6833: hijacking
Georgie Clarke: Australian middle-distance runner
Dennis Hof: American entrepreneur
Great Barrier Reef: over 2300 km long coral reef off Australia's northeast coast, UNESCO World Heritage Site
The Whales of August: 1987 film by Lindsay Anderson
501st Legion: Star Wars fan club dedicated to replicas of Imperial Stormtrooper armor
Bejucal (Mesoamerican site): archaeological site in Petén Department, Guatemala
Pachypodium: genus of plants
Sympoliteia: type of treaty for political organization in ancient Greece
Gwanggaeto the Great: King of the Goguryeo dynasty of Korea (374–413) (r. 391–413)
Pietro Palazzini: Catholic cardinal (1912-2000)
Skuna River: river in the United States of America
Dipang Lake: body of water
Sectional density: value calculated by taking the total mass divided by area cross sectional area; used in projectile and speed boat design
Who Speaks for the Negro?: anthology of interviews
John Mason (artist): American ceramic artist
CID (Indian TV series): Indian Hindi-language television series
I.R.S. Records: American record label
Eunice de Souza: Contemporary Indian English language poet
Vendetta Red: American alternative rock band
Bitlis Province: province of Turkey
Reyrieux: commune in Ain, France
Equitable Building (Manhattan): Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Colin Hendry: Scottish association football player and manager
Yeadon, West Yorkshire: town in West Yorkshire, England
Geoff Brown (tennis): Australian tennis player
Skyline Conference: college athletic conference based in the New York City area that competes in the NCAA's Division III
Arabella Lennox-Boyd: British garden designer
Fokker V.2: type of aircraft
Close encounter: claimed UFO sighting
Godavari Express: named train in India
Choristodera: order of reptiles
Cardinal Mooney High School (Ohio): high school in Youngstown, Ohio, USA
Ruamahanga River: river in Wellington, New Zealand
Albizia lucidior: species of plant
Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (British Army officer): British Army general (1814-1904)
Simon Le Bon: British singer; lead vocalist of Duran Duran
Morokodo language: language
Philippe LaRoche: Canadian freestyle skier
David Rayvern Allen: Cricket writer and broadcaster
Hui people: ethnoreligious group of China
Goodbye Solo (TV series): South Korean television series
San Martino di Castrozza: frazione in Primiero San Martino di Castrozza, Italy
Spirit of Eden: album by Talk Talk
Seafox drone: remotely operated anti-mine marine drone
Slieve Bloom Mountains: mountain range in Ireland
Tullio Levi-Civita: Italian mathematician and physicist (1873–1941)
Conrad Swan: Canadian officer in arms (1924-2019)
1881 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1881
Aleksandr Cherepanov: Soviet lieutenant general
Armored car (valuables): protected van or truck used to transport valuables
2000–01 Real Madrid CF season: season of football team
Deadly Dozen: 2001 video game
Donatus Magnus: Carthaginian churchman
Lysakerelven: river in Norway
Fifth Angel: American heavy metal band
Seven & Seven (MC Lyte album): album by MC Lyte
Barry Fitzgerald: Irish actor (1888–1961)
West Donegal Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Daigasso! Band Brothers: 2004 video game
Nearly Famous: television series
Renato Moicano: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Mersey Beat: newspaper
Where East Is East: 1929 film by Tod Browning
Demand Note: type of United States paper money
Hezekiah Augur: American artist (1791-1858)
Integral: operation in calculus
Compton Glacier: glacier in Antarctica
Inter-American Defense Board: international committee
Jack Albertson: American actor (1907–1981)
Matt Simpson (poet): British poet
Lawrence Weed: American physician
Chaka Fattah: American politician (born 1956)
2009 L'Aquila earthquake: earthquake
Spencer Haywood: American basketball player
Penetration test: method of evaluating computer and network security by simulating a cyber attack