naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Poker Hall of Fame: Hall of Fame of professional poker
In Our Lifetime (Dave Douglas album): album by Dave Douglas
Bob Glading: New Zealand golfer
Andrew Macdonald (producer): Scottish film producer
2014–15 Swiss Super League: 2014–15 Swiss Super League season
Wattstax: 1973 film by Mel Stuart
Patrick Wormald: British historian (1947-2004)
Iberia (airline): flag-carrier airline of Spain
Good Golly, Miss Molly: 1958 single by Little Richard
Bryce Harlow: American politician
Electoral district of Forrestfield: state electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Ann Collins: American artist (1916-1999)
Thor-Burner: American expendable launch system, a member of the Thor rocket family
Jeff Winter: English football referee (born 1955)
Bourg-Saint-Maurice: commune in Savoie, France
Dallas Frazier: American country musician and songwriter
The Equitable Life Assurance Society: British life insurance company
Amy Rodriguez: American soccer player
Generation Kill: book by Evan Wright
Battle of Santander: 1937 battle of the Spanish Civil War
Taxi Doll: US musical group
Dodola and Perperuna: old Slavic tradition
Leopoldo Federico: Argentine musician (1927-2014)
Shenington: village in Oxfordshire, UK
United States Futsal Federation: American futsal league
1900–01 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Sankin-kōtai: daimyō's alternate-year residence in Edo, a policy of the Tokugawa shogunate
Villanovan culture: archaeological culture in Italy
GTR Euroseries: short-lived European auto racing series
Qualitative research: scientific method of observation to gather non-numerical data
Three Days of Snow: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S4 E13)
Gagauz Republic: 1989–1995 self-proclaimed political entity in Eastern Europe
Sde Dov Airport: former airport in Israel
Temporarily Disconnected: album by 24-7 Spyz
Pramoedya Ananta Toer: Indonesian writer
Manmadan Ambu: 2010 Tamil film directed by K. S. Ravikumar
Judith Quiney: younger daughter of William Shakespeare
Ashland, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul (Philadelphia): historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
Vladimir Kondra: volleyball player
The Four Musketeers (tennis): group of French tennis players in the 1920s
Michael Noonan (Fine Gael politician): Irish Fine Gael politician
San Jose Youth Symphony: US musical group
1979–80 NBA season: sports season
Indian Wells, Imperial County, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
English, August: book by Upamanyu Chatterjee
Vitaminsforyou: Canadian musical group
National Council for the Revolutionary Command: 20-man council set up to rule Syria in 1963
Alfred von Schlieffen: German field marshal and strategist (1833–1913)
Lorraine Hunt: American politician
City and Islington College: further education college in London
Bob Clark: American actor and film director (1939-2007)
Aurora, Utah: city in Sevier County, Utah, United States
Stanisław Saks: Polish mathematician
Privatdozent: academic title at European universities, an independent instructor who does not hold a professorship
Niccolò Cabeo: Italian Jesuit philosopher (1586-1650)
Petworth: town and civil parish in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England
UFC Fight Night: MacDonald vs. Saffiedine: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E8)
Malpighian tubule system: excretory and osmoregulatory system
Rhythm & Blues (Buddy Guy album): album by Buddy Guy
Municipal corporation (India): local government in India
Eddie Mathews: American baseball player and coach
Moson County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
Conservation and restoration of paintings: conservation of heritage places
McCoy Stadium: baseball stadium in Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Calne: town in Wiltshire, England, UK
Grégoire Laurent: Luxembourgian boxer (1906-1985)
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2: 2011 film directed by David Yates
Cuisine of the Indian subcontinent: regional cuisine
Lasse Sigurdsen: association football player
Baqa al-Gharbiyye: Israeli-Arab city in Israel
First lieutenant: commissioned officer military rank in many armed forces; in some forces, it is an appointment
Chettayees: 2012 film by Shajoon Kariyal
Driss Lahrichi: Moroccan swimmer
Gokarna, Bangladesh: human settlement in Bangladesh
Thunder Bay Expressway: Highway in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
Temple, Midlothian: village in Midlothian, Scotland, UK
Walter Durbano: Italian athletics competitor
Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego: US Marine Corps base in San Diego, California, United States
Lawrence Haskell: American football coach, baseball coach, college athletics administrator
Fix-up: novel created from a collection of short fiction published previously
Incomes policy: economy-wide wage and price controls
Trevor Riley: Australian judge
Superman and the Mole Men: 1951 superhero film  directed by Lee Sholem
Alabama State Route 20: highway in Alabama
Société mathématique de France: learned society
Kevin Kling: American storyteller
Trevelyan baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Miller Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania: township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Alfred H. Kingon: American diplomat
1960 NFL season: National Football League 1960 season
Lightning Bolt (motorcycle): streamliner motorcycle that held the motorcycle land-speed record
Ng Eng Hen: Singaporean politician
Villa Park, Illinois: village in DuPage County, Illinois, United States of America
Bobby Conn: American musician
Lucky Peterson: American musician
Murrumbidgee River: river in New South Wales, Australia
Integrated reporting: summary of IR
Schizotypal personality disorder: personality disorder that involves a need for social isolation, anxiety in social situations, odd behavior and thinking, and often unconventional beliefs
International Crimes Tribunal (Bangladesh): domestic war crimes tribunal
Georgia Championship Wrestling: American professional wrestling promotion based in Atlanta, GA.
Lady in the Iron Mask: 1952 film by Ralph Murphy
Phillip Lopate: American writer
Fernlees: town in Queensland, Australia
Firemen's Memorial (Boston): Sculpture in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Charles Gorrie Wynne: British engineer
Douglas Kellner: American critical theorist, university professor
Rosenborg BK Kvinner: women's association football club in Trondheim, Norway
Sedgley Park R.U.F.C.: rugby team
Physical education: educational course related to the physique of the human body
William Kennedy (author): American writer and journalist
Martino Traversa: composer
Purana Qila: building in India
Adriano (footballer, born 1984): Brazilian association football player
Ryan Thompson (outfielder): American baseball player
Karl Kassulke: American football player (1941-2008)
UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying Group G: group of six football teams
Peter Jackson (academic): Australian writer and scholar of gender and sexual identities and Buddhism in Thailand
Joel McNeely: American composer
Overblowing: wind instrument playing technique
Minesweeper: military naval vessel designed to clear deployed naval mines
Naval Air Station Glynco: former military air base
Leila Buckley: British writer
Grace Halsell: American journalist
Southwestern United States: geographical region of the USA
Flamingo Park Historic Residential District: historic district in West Palm Beach, Florida
USS Mackinac (AVP-13): tender of the United States Navy
Peleus: son of Aeacus in Greek mythology
Irwin Kra: American mathematician
Metropolitan Opera: opera company in Manhattan, New York City
Norman Geras: British political theorist (1943-2013)
Catwoman: When in Rome: limited series
Joyce (singer): Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist
American Fur Company: American fur trade company
Deception (2018 TV series): 2018 TV series
Poland: country in Central Europe
Frank Kitson: British Army general and historian (1926–2024)
Commercial Banking Company of Sydney: former banking company
Éric de Rothschild: French entrepreneur and art collector
Oregon Department of Transportation: government agency in Oregon, United States
Little Lonsdale Street: street in Melbourne, Australia
Larry Holmes: American boxer
Season of the Witch (2011 film): 2011 film by Brett Ratner, Dominic Sena
Francis Thomas Gregory: English-born Australian explorer and politician (1821–1888)
Sega Genesis: fourth-generation home video game console developed by Sega
Orpheus (film): 1950 film by Jean Cocteau
Waiting (picture book): children's picture book
Anywhere, U.S.A.: 2008 film
International Operational Service Medal: Irish military decoration
Makara: mythical hybrid creatures common in Hindu, Buddhist and Jain temple arts
Hapoel Tirat Shalom F.C.: Israeli football club
Thomas Dunn English: American state and federal politician (1819-1902)
Amelia Lily: British singer
Buzz Out Loud: weekly podcast about technology produced by CNET
King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital: The Thai Red Cross Society teaching hospital in Bangkok, Thailand.
The Visit (2015 American film): 2015 film directed by M. Night Shyamalan
Tollmien–Schlichting wave: streamwise unstable wave
Nation University (Thailand): university in Lampang, Thailand
JRuby: implementation of the Ruby programming language running on the Java Virtual Machine
James Chuter Ede: British Labour politician (1882–1965)
WWTI: ABC/CW television affiliate in Watertown, New York, United States
Federico Favaro: Uruguayan rugby union player
Three Links: Chinese 1979 foreign policy proposal
Evergreen: plant that has leaves at all times of the year
Katako-Kombe Territory: territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Damien Alamos: kickboxer
Rhaetic: language spoken in Rhaetia in pre-Roman and Roman times, documented by short inscriptions from Northern Italy, Southern Germany, Eastern Switzerland, Slovenia and Western Austria in 2 variants of the Etruscan alphabet
Sandaime J Soul Brothers: Japanese dance unit
Gunnar Gehl: American singer-songwriter
Ousmane Diarra (Malian athlete): Malian sprinter
S. Valarmathi: Indian politician
Bathabile Dlamini: South African politician
Steyr-Daimler-Puch: major conglomerate of the iron industry in Austria
Jerks of Attention: 1996 single by Jebediah
Bury St Edmunds (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
1985 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Prince of Shadows: 1991 film
The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Black Dossier: Graphic novel
Mahmutlar: village in Alanya, Antalya, Turkey
Karolewo, Środa Wielkopolska County: village in Gmina Dominowo, Poland
Jhang District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Batroxobin: chemical compound
Lisa Nordén: Swedish triathlete
The World at One: BBC news program
Conversion (gridiron football): football scoring play
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L10: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Euhemerus: ancient Greek philosopher
Natalia Vodopyanova: Russian basketball player
Ero guro: literary and artistic movement originating circa 1930 in Japan
Daggermouth: Canadian musical group
J. L. Manning: British journalist
Mass marketing: market coverage strategy in which a firm decides to ignore market segment differences and appeal the whole market with one offer or one strategy
Abbotsford, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Dara Khosrowshahi: Iranian businessman
Ultima IX: Ascension: 1999 video game
Museum Island: northern part of Spree Island in the Spree river in central Berlin
Darl McBride: American businesswoman
2001 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 2001 football championship
National Anti-Vivisection Society: organization
The Cowboy Channel: American cable television network
Salvador Laurel: Vice President of the Philippines from 1986 to 1992
Silvery gibbon: primate in the gibbon family
Presentment Clause: United States Constitutional clause governing how bills are passed into laws by Congress
Gene Karpinski: American lobbyist
Günther Lütjens: German admiral
2011–12 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lifehouse (rock opera): science fiction rock opera by The Who
Tochmarc Étaíne: Irish mythological text
Paz de la Huerta: American actress
University of Duisburg-Essen: university in Germany
Pago Pago: capital of American Samoa
Lloyd Emmett Johnson: Canadian politician
Mondragón: municipality in Basque Country, Spain
Hengqin: island and district in Zhuhai, China
Atom (character): name shared by several fictional comic book superheroes from the DC Comics universe
Laura Voutilainen: Finnish pop singer
Hawker Siddeley P.1154: planned British V/STOL fighter aircraft
1935 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Gibson J-200: acoustic guitar
Nash the Slash: Canadian musician (1948-2014)
Van Vihar National Park: national park in Madhya Pradesh, India
Haskell Wexler: American filmmaker (1922-2015)
The Dream Shall Never Die: political speech
Sacristan: officer charged with care of the sacristy, the church, and their contents
Iymeru (son of Ankhu): ancient Egyptian vizier
Brina Svit: Slovenian writer
Portraiture of Elizabeth I: portraits of the English queen
Inode: data structure describing a file-system object (e.g. file, directory) that stores the attributes and disk block location(s) of the object data
Ławszowa: village in Lower Silesian, Poland
Dr.Web: antivirus software
Scania AB: Swedish truck and bus manufacturer
Olmos Park, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
Crossroads Centre: substance-abuse rehabilitation centre
Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic: partially recognised state in the western Maghreb
Generic drug: pharmaceutical drug that is equivalent to a brand-name product in dosage, strength, route of administration, quality, performance, and intended use
Panopticon: type of prison architecture imagined by the Bentham brothers
Jean-François Oeben: German master cabinetmaker specialized in marquetry having worked in Paris (1721-1763)
George Irvine (basketball): American basketball player and coach (1948-2017)
Voynyagovo: village in Karlovo municipality, Plovdiv oblast, Bulgaria
Admont: Municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Mario Santana: Argentine association football player
Kirsten Pike: cricketer
George Dealey: American newspaper publisher
Dawes Plan: 1924 plan to resolve Germany's World War I reparations
Timișoara Traian Vuia International Airport: airport serving Timișoara, Romania
Valér Švec: Slovak football player and coach
Bruce Ponder: British cancer researcher
Tamil Jain: Tamils who practice Jainism
Rizal Monument: primary monument to José Rizal, located at Rizal Park in Manila, Philippines
Fred Darling Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Sonny Homer: Canadian football player
Richard L. Brodsky: American politician
First Battle of the Jordan: 1918 historical offensive
Roxann Dawson: American actress and director
Stephen Coombs: British pianist
San Diego Toros: defunct American soccer club
Walter M. Denny: American politician
Hart Racing Engines: former Formula One engine manufacturer
Round barn: circular storage building
Linde plc: multinational industrial gases and engineering company founded in Germany in 1879
Gamgam Palli: village in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Charles I. Sparks: American politician (1872-1937)
Peter Williams (actor): Jamaican actor
Editing: process of revising, correcting, and preparing for publication some material, performed by an editor(s)
Françoise Grossetête: French politician
Almost Alice: 2010 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Rush Holt Jr.: American scientist and politician
YEnc: binary-to-text encoding scheme for transferring binary files in messages on Usenet or via e-mail
Canadian Children's Opera Company: Canadian musical group
Indianapolis Zoo: zoo in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
Foobar: placeholder names in programming
Broken Bow, Oklahoma: city in McCurtain County, Oklahoma, United States
Aparri: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cagayan
Benjamin Parkyn Richardson: Canadian politician (1857-1910)
Jelani Peters: Canadian soccer player
Sheree Gray: American soccer player
2019 European heat waves: european heat wave in 2019
Ethel & Ernest: novel by Raymond Briggs
FireKeepers Casino Hotel: casino and hotel
Lady Godiva's Operation: 1968 song composed by Lou Reed with lyrics by Lou Reed performed by The Velvet Underground
Sarmatism: lifestyle of the aristocracy of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Farmington, La Crosse County, Wisconsin: civil town in La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Semperit: company
Arlen Roth: American musician
Bingham plastic: material that behaves as a rigid body at low stresses but flows as a viscous fluid at high stress
Blue Skies (Diana DeGarmo album): album by Diana DeGarmo
Capreolinae: subfamily of mammals
Craig Safan: American composer of film music
Hadspen, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Spider-Man (1995 video game): 1995 video game
Bill Morrison (trade unionist): British trade union leader
SOS Children's Villages: global federation focused on supporting children without parental care and families at risk
Fire Fire: album by Ezo
JLS: English pop/R&B group formed in 2007
Terry Pilkadaris: professional golfer
Kenneth Mason (geographer): British geographer
Jon Glaser: American actor
1960–61 NBA season: sports season
Rancho Cordova, California: city in California, United States
Antanas Guoga: Lithuanian politician (MEP) and poker player
Submergence (film): 2017 film by Wim Wenders
Utah's 2nd congressional district: U.S. House district in western Utah
Lee Evans (comedian): English stand-up comedian and actor
Metabolism (architecture): architectural style
The Kraken Wakes: 1953 novel by John Wyndham
Victoria Arena (Calgary): building in Alberta, Canada
Sigma Alpha Iota: international music fraternity for women
Giulio Natta: Italian chemist
The Brotherhood of Eternal Love: American organization of drug users and distributors that operated from the mid-1960s through the late 1970s
Amelia Natasha: Indonesian television presenter
Tilden (community), Wisconsin: town of Wisconsin
Scream 3: 2000 American slasher film
Dick Damron: Canadian singer
The Fortress (2017 film): 2017 film by Hwang Dong-hyuk
Liam Harnan: Gaelic football player
Lucas Cammareri: Argentine field hockey player
Los Perros del Mal: professional wrestling team
1095: year
Punjab University cricket team: cricket team
David Lewis (Jesuit priest): English Jesuit Catholic priest and martyr
Cannon and Ball: English comedy double act
54th Directors Guild of America Awards: award ceremony for directing of 2001
Eric Rosenblith: violinist
Full Spectrum Warrior: 2004 video game
R. B. Kitaj: American artist (1932-2007)
Killpop: Slipknot song
Steven Hager: American writer, journalist, filmmaker, and cannabis rights activist
A Drink Before the War: novel by Dennis Lehane
Blockleiter: local Nazi party official
The Yearning (Things of Stone and Wood album): album by Things of Stone and Wood
Castlemaine Tooheys Ltd v South Australia: Australian constitutional law case
Aitor Pérez: Spanish road bicycle racer
West Slavs: group of Slavic peoples speaking the West Slavic languages (Czechs, Poles, Slovaks, Sorbs, Kashubians, Moravians, Silesians), separating from the common Slavic group around the 7th century in Central Europe
Merrill, Iowa: city in Plymouth County, Iowa
In Plain Sight: American television series
Toyota concept vehicles (2000–2009): motor vehicle
Jack Lynch (footballer, born 1995): English footballer (born 1995)
Aksaray: district and city in Aksaray province, Turkey
Shrewsbury and Atcham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Dominican Civil War: 1965 civil war in the Dominican Republic
Romina Oprandi: Swiss tennis player
John Drake (Danger Man): Secret agent played by Patrick McGoohan in the British television series Danger Man
St. James' Church, Antwerp: church building in Antwerp, Belgium
Peak FM (North Derbyshire): radio station in Chesterfield
La zona (film): 2007 film directed by Rodrigo Plá
LightSail Energy: compressed air energy storage technology startup
Gary Lockwood: American actor
Tama County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
The Ballad of Narayama (1958 film): 1958 film by Keisuke Kinoshita
Marvin Bagley III: American basketball player
Karima, Sudan: human settlement in Sudan
Evolutionary art: Generative (or procedural) art branch
Virtual dressing room: online equivalent of in-store changing room
Transitional period of Sri Lanka: period of Sri Lankan history from 1232 to 1597
Boggy Gut Creek: river in the United States of America
Light House (London): House in West London
Bill Davis Racing: defunct stock car racing team
Shin Kanemaru: Japanese politician
Red (play): play by John Logan
1987 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Civic Forum: Czech political movement established during the Velvet Revolution in 1989
Patrizio Buanne: Italian singer
Corazón (Ednita Nazario album): 1999 studio album by Ednita Nazario
Indian independence movement: Indian national movement seeking to end British rule (1857–1947)
M-146 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Black-billed amazon: species of bird
Tampa Union Station: main railway station in Tampa, Florida, United States
Webhannet River: river in the United States of America
Judy Lynne: American actress
Deividas Česnauskis: Lithuanian footballer
Timothy Pesci: American politician
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago: Catholic archdiocese in the United States
Kiewit Corporation: American construction company
Ross Whiteley: English cricketer (born 1988)
Robert Burns Beath: American soldier and G.A.R. officer
The Road Virus Heads North: short story by Stephen King
1974 BRDC International Trophy: motor car race
Taking Father Home: 2006 film by Ying Liang
Advanced Micro Devices: American multinational semiconductor company
No Stranger to Shame: album by Uncle Kracker
Howard Hoffman: voice actor and radio imaging producer
Augustine B. Kelley: American politician (1883-1957)
Anthony G. Collins: American academic administrator
Saint Theresa's College of Quezon City: Private college in Metro Manila, Philippines
Preston, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Judge Advocate General (Australia): military office of the Australian Defence Force concerned with legal and judicial affairs
Black pond turtle: Species of freshwater turtle
Avenue C (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan
Mark Turgeon: American basketball player coach
Liverpool and District Cricket Competition: English cricket league
Haitang Bay: bay in Sanya, Hainan, China
Odette (1950 film): 1950 film by Herbert Wilcox
Atsushi Kazama: Japanese biathlete
Raphael Soyer: American artist (1899-1987)
Decca Gold: American classical music record label
Richard McGonagle: American actor
Vincenzo Chianese: Italian footballer
Ebro Darden: American reality television producer
Pierce, Colorado: human settlement in Weld County, Colorado, United States of America
Heart (band): American rock band
1836 in art: overview of the events of 1836 in art
Addakal: mandal in Telangana
Dave Needham (boxer): British boxer
Foreign Minister of the People's Republic of China: position
Henry D. Hatfield: American politician (1875-1962)
KrasAvia: Russian airline
David J. Schow: American author
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Evansville, Indiana): church in Indiana, United States
Michael I Rangabe: Byzantine emperor
Adam Jasinski: American television personality
Menindee, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Albert von Ettingshausen: Austrian physicist
Moulton (crater): lunar crater
Frederick III, Duke of Upper Lorraine: French noble
Stephen Yokich: American trade unionist
Angelo Genna: American bootlegger
McLaren M5A: formula One racing car
West Bretton: village and civil parish in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Rascals (1938 film): 1938 film by H. Bruce Humberstone
Lillian Nordica: American opera singer (1857–1914)
Judgment Day (2006): 2006 wrestling event
Chris Frantz: American musician
Ochota massacre: 1944 Nazi massacre in Warsaw, Poland
Duncan Scott (swimmer): Scottish swimmer
Buschwhacker: term for NASCAR drivers competing in both the Cup Series and the Xfinity Series
Jana Čepelová: Slovak female tennis player
Northern Silk Road: historic trade route in Asia
Srem District: district of Serbia
Dave Fiore: American football player
Andy Qunta: musical artist
Alice Keppel: British society hostess and mistress of Edward VII
Wardroom: Naval mess for commissioned officers
U.S. Route 223: US Highway in Michigan and Ohio
Foghorn Leghorn: Warner Bros. theatrical cartoon character
Malcolm X (1992 film): 1992 film by Spike Lee
Krishnapatnam: human settlement in Muttukuru mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Idris Foster: British celticist (1911-1984)
Bangor University: Welsh institute of higher education
Ryder Hesjedal: racing cyclist
Burmarsh: village and civil parish in Kent, United Kingdom
Beaune-la-Rolande: commune in Loiret, France
Salmon P. Chase College of Law: law school in Highland Heights, Kentucky, USA
Orion Hindawi: American software entrepreneur and billionaire
Shulie, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Travancore: kingdom in southern India from 1729 to 1949
Shelley Smith (sports reporter): American sports reporter
Pettygrove Park: park in Oregon, United States of America, United States of America
Papilloma: cell type benign neoplasm that is composed of epithelial tissue on papillae of vascularized connective tissue
Santiago Pérez (racewalker): athletics competitor
Lisle Blackbourn: American football player and coach
Stephen II of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
Lucifer (TV series): American television series
Intelligent Design: Message from the Designers: raëlism book
De Kalb, Texas: city in Bowie County, Texas, United States of America
Emily Pulley: opera singer
A Genius, Two Partners and a Dupe: 1975 film directed by Damiano Damiani and Sergio Leone
Tempo rubato: Musical term
Palma di Montechiaro: Italian comune
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's 5000 metres: Running competition
Catherine de Jong: Dutch anesthesiologist and medical intensivist
Bainbridge, Pennsylvania: location in Pennsylvania
Cassie Powney: British actress
Fly (play): play written by Trey Ellis and Ricardo Khan
Bethesda North Hospital: hospital in Ohio, United States
Theodor Kallifatides: Greek-Swedish writer
DuShon Monique Brown: American actress (1968-2018)
Costanzo Festa: Italian composer
Grease Live!: 2016 live production of the 1971 musical of the same name
Luis Vidal: Wikimedia disambiguation page
When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd (Hindemith): 1946 composition by Paul Hindemith
Maurice Moulder: American football coach (1900-1983)
Karan Grover: Indian actor
Burrard Street: road in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Pierre Méchain: French mathematician and astronomer (1744-1804)
Polyrhachis sokolova: species of insect
Rhenen: municipality in the province of Utrecht, the Netherlands
WFMY-TV: television station in North Carolina, USA
Finnish Board of Film Classification: institution of the Finnish Ministry of Education
Jisoo: South Korean singer and actress (born 1995)
Mikhail Nesterov: Russian artist (1862-1942)
Herman Olcott: American football player and coach (1879-1929)
Paal–Knorr synthesis: chemical reaction
Parabolic trajectory: unbound Kepler orbit with the eccentricity equal to 1
Gary Roberts (ice hockey): ice hockey player
Beloit, Kansas: city in and county seat of Mitchell County, Kansas, United States
2014–15 Irish Cup: football tournament season
Joseph Estrada: actor and President of the Philippines from 1998 to 2001
The Emperor's Fan: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Sir John Carew Pole, 12th Baronet: Lord-Lieutenant of Cornwall
2nd Kansas Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Loose Women: television series
Ashleigh Riddell: Australian rules footballer
Claus Spreckels: American rail entrepreneur
Presbyterian University College: private higher-education institution in Ghana
Demographics of Chile: demographics of country
Dicer: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Kutiman: Israeli musician, composer and producer
William Raggio: American politician
Germán Riesco: Chilean politician and president (1854-1916)
Slapjack: Card game
Uberlino Mesa: Colombian racing cyclist
Pablo Neruda: Chilean poet and politician (1904–1973)
1956–57 Yugoslav First League: football league season
William Geddis: British politician
2009 International Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Engineered language: constructed languages devised to test or prove how languages work
Julie Anthony (singer): Australian entertainer
Abrahams Commission: Commission of inquiry in Nyasaland Protectorate
Portuguese Colonial War: 1961–1974 armed conflicts in Africa between Portugal and independence movements
Tennessee Emergency Management Agency: disaster response agency for the state of Tennessee
Red nucleus: structure in the human brain
Sauria Paharia people: tribal people of in India and Bangladesh
Byzantine (band): American metal band
Charge radius: measure of the size of atomic nuclei
Great Tew: village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, England
Umpqua River: river in the United States of America
Tomoyasu Ando: Japanese association football player
United Services Portsmouth F.C.: association football club in England
New York State Route 7: state highway in New York, United States
Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium: stadium in Memphis, Tennessee, USA
Private's Progress: 1956 film directed by John Boulting
Sitaphalmandi: human settlement in India
Adam Krikorian: American water polo player and coach
Wigram Airfield Circuit: motor racing circuit there
Conrad Bernier: Canadian musician
Siumut: political party in Greenland
Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's basketball: NCAA Division I basketball team
Vasanthapuram: village in Telangana, India
Vestal Goodman: American singer
Tatsuki Suzuki: Japanese motorcycle racer
Commissariat-General for Jewish Affairs: anti-Jewish commission appointed by the Vichy Government in France
Sambepalle: hamlet in Rayachoti mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
1621: year
Barbara Katz Rothman: American sociologist and  activist (*1948)
Bob Cousy: American basketball player and coach (born 1928)
Bali Sea: sea
Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC: football club
Shakespearean problem play: three plays by Shakespeare (All's Well That Ends Well, Measure for Measure and Troilus and Cressida); characterised by complex and ambiguous tone, shifting violently between dark, psychological drama and more straightforward comic material
Electoral district of Newtown-St Peters: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
CF Gavà: association football club in Spain
Medvedev modernisation programme: 2009 Russian modernisation programme
Someone Else's Happiness: 2005 film by Fien Troch
Pacific Station: military unit
Lands administrative divisions of South Australia: Administrative divisions of South Australia
Steven R. David: American political scientist
Write once, run anywhere: Slogan created by Sun Microsystems to advertise benefits of Java Platform
Eliot Vassamillet: Belgian singer
Babylonian astronomical diaries: Babylonian cuneiform texts
1996 Molson Indy Toronto: 1996 CART race held at Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Lene Lovich: American singer
Lukas Webb: Australian rules footballer
Access Industries: American conglomerate holding company
North Island Volcanic Plateau: mountain range
St. Francis College: college in Brooklyn, New York City
Sebastian Horsley: British artist (1962-2010)
George F. Emmons: United States Navy admiral (1811-1884)
James Cook: British explorer, cartographer and naval officer (1728–1779)
Croatian Air Force: air warfare branch of Croatia's military
Nicolas François de Neufchâteau: French statesman, poet, politician, agronomist and scientist (1750-1828)
Aurelia Community School District: former school district in Iowa
Eli Mintz: American actor (1904-1988)
Vitteaux: commune in Côte-d'Or, France
War Industries Board: United States government agency that coordinated the purchase of war supplies during WWI
Mamotte Shugogetten: Japanese manga series
Alexander's Feast (Handel): ode with music by George Frideric Handel
Murder Call: television series
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kaunas: Catholic archdiocese in Lithuania
Bertram Brockhouse: Canadian physicist
USS Murray (DD-576): Destroyer for the United States Navy
Mike Haggar: fictional Final Fight character
Gerald Wilson: American trumpetist (1918-2014)
Genting Group: Malaysian conglomerate
Sturgeon's law: adage cited as "ninety percent of everything is crap"
Law Beyond the Range: 1935 film by Ford Beebe
Adam Williamson: American soccer player
The Good War: book by Studs Terkel
Sapphire: gem variety of corundum
Emund the Old: King of Sweden
Operation Stonewall: World War II operation
Form (education): class or grouping of students in a school at the same academic level
Ivor D. Fenton: politician
Bruceploitation: exploitation film subgenre
Vanderbilt Commodores women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Speedway Control Bureau: UK sports governing body
Jim Weaver (Oregon politician): American politician
Neil LeBlanc: Canadian politician
George E. Killian: American basketball coach
Meritaten: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Evansville, Illinois: village in Illinois
German submarine U-735: German world war II submarine
Paringa River: river in South Westland, New Zealand
Bill DeWitt: American sports executive
Kyle Henry: American film director
Salvatore Sanzo: Italian fencer
Minix 3: Unix-like operating system
C. C. Catch: Dutch-German pop singer
Dizzy Heights: album by The Lightning Seeds
Outing: disclosing a person's sexual orientation, gender identity or other identity characteristic without their consent
Neoclassical architecture: 18th–19th-century European classical revivalist architectural style
BBC West: BBC Region in west of England
Montenegrins: South-Slavic ethnic group
Jason Williams (rugby league, born 1966): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Erazem Lorbek: basketball player
Pattern language: method of describing good design practices
Statue of Equality (Ramanuja): Statue of Sri Ramanuja in Telangana, India
H. P. Lovecraft (album): 1967 studio album by H. P. Lovecraft
Greg Malone (actor): Canadian actor, politician
Katie Fforde: British writer
Maribyrnong, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Geoff Wilson (professor): Australian nuclear physicist
Gone Fishin' (film): 1997 film by Christopher Cain
John Bernard Riley: American musician
Radio Silence (collective): American film and television production company
Segun Olumodeji: Nigerian association football player
Ceann Ear: largest island in the Monach or Heisgeir group off North Uist in north west Scotland
The Boat Race 1975: 1975 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Chris Gaffaney: New Zealand cricketer
Haim Katz: Israeli politician
Kosmos 419: Failed Soviet Mars orbiter
Killzone 2: 2009 first-person shooter game
Excimer: Excited dimeric molecule containing a noble gas
Delaware and Hudson Railway: company
Horace Lyddon: British Royal Navy officer
Bending the Arc: 2017 documentary film directed by Kief Davidson and Pedro Kos
Denby Dale railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Addiction: state characterized by compulsive engagement in rewarding stimuli despite adverse consequences
Jake Kelly (footballer, born 1990): Irish soccer player
Masaharu Kawakatsu: Japanese zoologist
Moorslede: municipality in West Flanders, Belgium
Lelang Commandery: commandery of China
Dirty Mind: 1980 studio album by Prince
Health effect: change in health resulting from exposure to a source such as pollution, occupational noxae, medical drugs and psychotropic substances, transport, war events
Halloween Havoc (1991): 1991 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Mother ship: large vehicle that leads, serves, or carries other smaller vehicles
United States Secretary of the Army: civilian official who oversees the Army
Capital and Coast District Health Board: district health board in Wellington, New Zealand
Restless Knights: 1935 film by Charles Lamont
Gérald Clavette: Canadian politician
Crustacean larva: crustacean larval and immature stages between hatching and adult form
Bobby Plater: American musician
Sampha: English singer and musician
Happy with What You Have to Be Happy With: 2002 extended play by King Crimson
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy: ice hockey award
California State Route 84: state highway in California, United States
2008 Virginia Cavaliers football team: American college football team season
Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority: Massachusetts based bus transit system
Kyle Palmieri: American ice hockey player
Néstor de Villa: Filipino entertainer
Nonsense: quality of communication that lacks any coherent meaning
International Brotherhood of Magicians: organization
Truly Tasteless Jokes: book by Ashton Applewhite
Vermont Land Trust: American non-profit environmental organization
GCP Infrastructure Investments: British investment trust
Jinnah International Airport: International airport of Pakistan
1999 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Harpeth River: river in Tennessee, United States
Un paso adelante: television series
All Systems Go (Vinnie Vincent Invasion album): album by Vinnie Vincent Invasion
Fred Appleyard: British artist (1874-1963)
Road case: shipping container built to protect sensitive equipment
Wydad AC: association football club in Casablanca, Morocco
History of the English penny (1154–1485): aspect of history
Bombing of Barcelona: 1938 bombing during the Spanish civil war
Black eagle: species of bird
Christ Church, Malacca: church in Malacca, Malaysia
Imran Khan (film actor): Indian actor
Crack the Skye: album by Mastodon
Mark Dutiaume: ice hockey player
Paul George: American basketball player
Battle of Narva (1700): 1700 battle of the Great Northern War
Ian Smith (rugby union, born 1965): English-Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Robert Shepherd: American jurist
Punctuality: ability to complete a task on time
Grace in Christianity: concept in Christianity that is understood very differently in Eastern and Western Christianity as either the partaking of the Divine Nature or the free and unearned help given to us by God
Hillel Neuer: Canadian activist
Single-cell protein: edible unicellular microorganisms, specifically those high in protein
Ventas (company): real estate investment trust that owns and manages health care facilities
Medicine in the medieval Islamic world: Overview about the medicine in the medieval Islamic worldd
Board of directors: group of people who jointly supervise the activities of an organization
Marco Menchini: Italian bobsledder
DJ Q: British disc jockey
Morgan Pressel: American professional golfer
Biosphere 2: artificial closed ecological system
Hardoi: city
Reverie, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Tipton County, Tennessee
Dan Johnson (baseball): Major League Baseball first baseman in the Toronto Blue Jays organization
Scandium: chemical element with symbol Sc and atomic number 21
Thrall: slaves in Viking society
Italian Army in Russia: Italian army in the Eastern Front
Robert Douglas (actor): actor, director (1909–1999)
Stormi Henley: Beauty pageant contestant, model, and singer
DeVry University: for-profit college based in the United States
Jackie Sherrill: American college football player, college football coach
Ivan Dresser: American long-distance runner
Nebettawy: ancient Egyptian princess and queen
Wentworth Woodhouse: country house in the village of Wentworth, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Rio Grande Rivalry: Collegiate football rivalry in New Mexico, US
Renaldo and Clara: 1978 film by Bob Dylan
Capybara: species of giant rodent in the cavy family
Bernard Evans Ward: British-American painter (1857-1933)
Khoja: a caste
Paul Abbott (baseball): baseball player
Rural Municipality of Mount Hope No. 279: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Short-track speed skating at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 1000 metres: Speed skating at the Olympics
Val Bettin: actor/Voice actor
Magomedali Magomedov: Russian politician
Helene Chadwick: actress (1897-1940)
2009–10 Phoenix Suns season: Summary of the season
John Reid (bishop): bishop
Japanization: process in which Japanese culture dominates, assimilates, or influences other cultures
Fally Ipupa: Congolese singer
Sociology: social science that studies human society and its development
Attica (village), New York: village in New York
Theodor Svedberg: Swedish chemist (1884-1971)
Guy Berryman: Scottish bassist (born 1978)
Ana de Castro Osório: Portuguese suffragist, editor
Shawn Toovey: American actor
America's Best Dance Crew (season 2): season of television series
Tolkien's legendarium: fictional universe by J. R. R. Tolkien
Fareed Zakaria: Indian-American journalist and author
Little Neshaminy Creek: river in Bucks County, United States of America - Geonames ID = 5198454
Algernon Sydney Biddle: American lawyer
Urgell: Catalan comarca (county) in Ponent
Evelyn Underhill: British mystic, poet, and novelist
KHOU: CBS television affiliate in Houston
MidAmerica Nazarene University: private Christian college located in Olathe, Kansas
3100 W. Big Beaver Road: former Kmart Headquarters
Cool Runnings: 1993 film directed by Jon Turteltaub
2010 FIFA World Cup Group D: football tournament
Dollywood: theme park in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, USA
Bifurcation (law): a judge's ability in law to divide a trial into two parts
Teleuts: indigenous small-numbered Turkic ethnic group in South Siberia, related to the Altaians
Marcia Ann Gillespie: American activist
419th Fighter Wing: military unit
Earnings yield: EPS expressesd as a percentage of the share price. Numerically the reciprocal of P/E.
Tommy Cairo: American professional wrestler
An Excellent Mystery: novel by Ellis Peters (Edith Pargeter)
Visakha Express: passenger express in India
Nallakunta: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Ed Grothus: 1923-2009 American machinist and activist
1965–66 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: Floodlit Trophy competition
Duke Gordon: British librarian
Alex La Guma: South African novelist (1925-1985)
Wilhelm von Knyphausen: Prussian soldier
Cookie Lavagetto: American baseball player and coach (1912-1990)
TOCA Race Driver 3: racing video game by Codemasters
John J. Carty Award for the Advancement of Science: science award given by U.S. National Academy of Sciences
Zuria Vega: Mexican actress
Bangladesh Championship League: association football league
Bilgin Defterli: Turkish women's footballer
Rune Eriksen: Norwegian guitarist
Untraceable: 2008 film directed by Gregory Hoblit
New York State Route 361: former highway in New York
Edward Mathew: British Army general
Brantford—Brant: federal electoral district of Canada
Al Papai: American baseball player (1917-1995)
Allan Waters: Canadian businessman
Take It to the Limit (Hinder album): album by Hinder
Motspur Park: human settlement in United Kingdom
Manu Dibango: Cameroonian musician and songwriter, recording artist
Thomas J. Robertson: American politician
Debbie Goddard: American atheist activist and speaker
Alyy Khan: British-Pakistani actor and host
Jesus' Son (short story collection): 1992 short story collection by Denis Johnson
Nadia Bjorlin: American actress
Paul Rodgers: British-Canadian musician (born 1949)
Raymond W. Carpenter: United States general
NOD1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Derek Shackleton: English Test and County cricketer, coach and umpire (1924-2007)
James Vanderbilt: American screenwriter
Necessary and Proper Clause: clause of the US constitution regarding congressional powers
David O'Callaghan (Kerry Gaelic footballer): Gaelic footballer
Gregg Berger: American actor
Oil City Roller Derby: roller derby league
Dependency hell: frustration of some software users who have installed software packages which have dependencies on specific versions of other software packages
Norwegian Sky: cruise ship built in 1999
Paris, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Lafayette County, Mississippi
William Roscoe Thayer: United States author and editor (1859-1923)
Caldwell, Texas: city in Burleson County, Texas, United States
Hunt for Wolverine: Marvel Comics storyline
Jim Langley: English footballer (1929–2007)
Per stirpes: legal term pertaining to inheritance
Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park: state park in Monterey County, California, United States
Fermat's principle: principle of least time
Suesca: Colombian municipality of the department of Cundinamarca
Emma Peel: character in the television series The Avengers
Vyacheslav Butusov: Russian singer-songwriter (born 1961)
Luca Desiata: Italian CEO, latinist and art curator
Seema Pahwa: Indian actress
Upward Sun River site: archaeological site
Metropolitan Transportation Authority: public transportation organization in New York City, USA
Edison Studios: Film Studios founded By Thomas A. Edison in 1894
Jonesville, Michigan: human settlement in Hillsdale County, Michigan, United States of America
Limekiln State Park: state historic park in California, United States
Whispering: unvoiced mode of phonation
Hymenaea protera: species of plant
Deviance (sociology): action or behavior that violates social norms
Alfred Kinsey: American sexologist (1894–1956)
Nuclear fusion–fission hybrid: proposed technological research and development
John LoCascio: American lacrosse player
West Berlin discotheque bombing: April 1986 bomb at a discotheque in West Berlin, West Germany
Chuck Stobbs: American baseball player (1929-2008)
FC Mordovia Saransk: football club in Russia
Divinity: Original Sin II: 2017 video game
Dornoch Firth: sea loch in Highland, Scotland, UK
Rein van Duijnhoven: Dutch footballer
Soleymieux: commune in Loire, France
Synergetics (Fuller): A school of empirical study of systems behavior suggested by Buckminster Fuller
Metropolitan Community College (Missouri): network of five community colleges in Kansas City, Missouri
Lomalatachelys: genus of turtles
Harper Simon: singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer
2018 Advance Auto Parts Clash: motor car race
London Convention (1884): 1884 treaty between the United Kingdom and the South African Republic after the First Boer War
Flåm: village in Aurland, Norway
Erik Darnell: American stock car racing driver
Nsumbu Mazuwa: Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer
George Liquor: cartoon character
Poison Ivy (1992 film): 1992 film by Katt Shea
Roundel: identification symbol, commonly used in aircraft insignia and heraldry, usually of circular design
Fort Duncan: historic district in Eagle Pass, Maverick County, Texas
Eugene Carson Blake: American Presbyterian minister
Armar Lowry Corry: British Royal Navy admiral (1793-1855)
Deokso station: train station in Namyangju-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Duality (mathematics): translates mathematical concepts into other concepts, in a one-to-one fashion
Life Is Killing Me: album by Type O Negative
Jim Murray (American football): American football executive
Joseph James DeAngelo: American serial killer, rapist, burglar and former police officer
Naajayaz: 1995 film by Mahesh Bhatt
Ashton Lane: street in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Cameron Mooney: Australian rules footballer
The Duplicated Man: book by James Blish
Malika Kalontarova: Tajik-American dancer
Kaori Nazuka: Japanese actress and voice actress
Clearwater Threshers: minor league baseball team in Clearwater, Florida
Muskwa Ranges: subrange of the Northern Canadian Rockies in British Columbia, Canada
Stanton St. John: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Katsuyuki Hirano: Japanese pornographic film director
Stockwell Day: Canadian politician
Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu: Nigerian leader
A Lonely Cow Weeps at Dawn: 2003 Japanese film
USS Salerno Bay: commencement Bay-class escort carrier of the US Navy
The Possible: 2006 film
Gordon Marshall (footballer, born 1939): Anglo-Scottish footballer (born 1939)
Foz do Iguaçu: Brazilian city located in state of Paraná, Brazil
Craig A. Evans: American Bible scholar
2002 Tulane Green Wave football team: American college football team season
2005–06 S.S. Lazio season: season of football team
Magnus Gustafsson: Swedish tennis player
Hall Hammond: American judge (1902-1991)
Omonville-la-Rogue: former commune in Manche, France
Brett Gelman: American actor and comedian
Fredd Wayne: American actor (1924-2018)
Mother, May I Sleep with Danger? (2016 film): 2016 television film
Susan Ward: American actress and model
Jiří Prskavec (canoeist, born 1993): Czech kayaker and water slalomist (born 1993)
Super Bock: trademark
Marlena (Marlena Shaw album): album by Marlena Shaw
Jain temple: the place of worship for Jains, the followers of Jainism
Central Michigan Chippewas: intercollegiate sports teams of Central Michigan University
Academy of Management: organization