naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ataraxia: Ancient Greek philosophical concept
Society of Graphic Art: British arts society
John Franchi: American martial artist
Kaitlyn Weaver: American-Canadian ice dancer
Jack Odell: British businessman
Cleveland Browns: National Football League franchise in Cleveland, Ohio
Mark Texeira: American artist
Orfeh: American actress and singer
Symphytum: genus of plants
Yusupha Bobb: association football player
Selemon Barega: Ethiopian athlete
Gazelle FC: football club from Chad
Le Pâquier, Neuchâtel: former municipality of Switzerland in Neuchâtel
Yoshihiro Sakata: Japanese rugby union player
First English Civil War: civil war in England 1642-1646
Professor Moriarty: fictional character from Sherlock Holmes
Ant-Man and the Wasp: 2018 film directed by Peyton Reed
Jacques Lecoq: French drama teacher (1921-1999)
Julia Morgan: American architect and engineer (1872-1957)
Custom House station: railway and DLR station in London
John H. Francis Polytechnic High School: high school in California, United States
Salt and Fire: 2016 film by Werner Herzog
Andrew Findon: British musician
Chan Siu Wing: Hong Kong basketball player (1992-)
If I Don't Have You: 2015 song by Tamar Braxton
Pat Dunne: Irish footballer and manager (1943-2015)
Sunday Sport: British tabloid newspaper
73P/Schwassmann–Wachmann: comet
Jacobsen v. Katzer: lawsuit relevant to intellectual property law
Art Mollner: American basketball player
Joe Gerhardt: Major League Baseball player (1855-1922)
Francis Olympic Field: Multi-purpose stadium in St. Louis, Missouri, US
East Metropolitan Region: electoral region of Western Australia
Yantra (river): river in Bulgaria
Dolpo: place
Gary Roenicke: American baseball player
Saâdeddine Zmerli: Tunisian urologist and politician (1930-2021)
Harmony Township, New Jersey: township in Warren County, New Jersey
CamelBak: brand of water canteen worn as a backpack
Strangers of the Night: 1923 film by Fred Niblo
Thomas Jacobsen (sailor): Danish sailor
Larry Parks: American stage and movie actor (1914-1975)
Robert Warren (musician): Australian bass guitarist
Trick bowling: form of bowling
43 BC: year
Friedrich Kellner: German Justice inspector (1885-1970)
John Stasko: American professor of interactive computing
132nd Air Refueling Squadron: military unit
South Carolina Highway 124: state highway in South Carolina, United States
The Wind Will Carry Us: 1999 film by Abbas Kiarostami
Mamadou Konte: Senegalese music producer
Angelo Branduardi: Italian folk singer and composer (1950-)
2001–02 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
Ali Larter: American actress and model
Margaret (2009 film): 2009 film directed by James Kent
Mariana Trench: deepest oceanic trench on Earth
Shire of Albany: former local government area of Western Australia
Coarsegold, California: census-designated place in Madera County, California, United States
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation: government agency of Pennsylvania, United States
1941 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Barry Lane: professional golfer
Duchy of Cornwall: royal duchy in England
Martin Koukal: Czech ski runner and mountain climber
1999–2000 Scottish Third Division: football league season
Charles Scott (governor): governor of Kentucky from 1808 to 1812
2014 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Hal King: American baseball player
Maghrebi Jews: ethnic group
Shane Richie: British actor
Prodigy (online service): online service that operated from 1984 to 2001
Iain Vigurs: Scottish footballer
Trombay: suburb in Mumbai, India
Police aviation: police forces using aircraft
-elect: person who has been elected to a position but has not yet been installed
Ginninderra Creek: river in Australia
H.O.L.Y.: single by Florida Georgia Line
Phylum: main taxonomic rank (under the rank kingdom)
The Reporter (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S1 E3)
Subway Series: baseball games played between National and American League teams in New York City
Adolphus Ward: British historian (1837-1924)
André-Philippe Gagnon: French-Canadian vocal impersonator
Radha Mitchell: Australian actress
Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous: 2005 comedy film directed by John Pasquin
Heterostyly: presence of more than one flower morphotype within a population
Allied Dunbar: former British insurance company
Smog: severe air pollution
MPGES-1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ronnie O'Sullivan: English snooker player (born 1975)
Rails-to-Trails Conservancy: non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C., United States
Thaxton, Mississippi: human settlement in Pontotoc County, Mississippi, United States of America
John Harris (safety): American football player
Winnipeg (provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Dexter Coffin Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Vernon Duke: American composer (1903-1969)
Lawson Fusao Inada: American poet
Stage (stratigraphy): unit in stratigraphy
Soyuz programme: crewed spaceflight programme of the Soviet Union
Constructive quantum field theory: nonperturbative quantum field theory constructed in a mathematically rigorous manner
Redemption Cairn: 1936 Stanley G. Weinbaum science fiction short story
Chaohua Wang: Chinese writer
Burnitup!: 2015 single by Janet Jackson
MNEK: English singer, songwriter and record producer
Kim Salmon and the Surrealists: Australian indie rock band
Joel Gertner: American wrestling announcer
Vaanathaippola: 2000 Tamil film directed by Vikraman
Freddie Norwood: American boxer
Charles C. Mann: American writer
The Simulacra: 1964 novel by Philip K. Dick
Senzangakhona: Zulu chief
Clarinda, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Third Army (United Kingdom): field army of the British Army during World War I
Himitsu Sentai Gorenger: first series in the Super Sentai franchise
Georgia State Route 76: highway in Georgia
2005 J.League Cup: football tournament season
Saxophone quartet: musical ensemble composed of four saxophones
Jim Davis (businessman): American businessman and chairman of New Balance
Photoreceptor cell: specialized type of cell found in the retina that is capable of visual phototransduction
Leoma, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Tennessee
Jean de Palaprat: French playwright
Rugby union match officials: official that referees a rugby union match
Gio Batta Gori: American epidemiologist
Working Day and Night: original song written, composed, and performed by Michael Jackson
Chris Hillman: American musician
Last meal: meal preceding one's execution
Ambronay: commune in Ain, France
Armageddon Holocaust: Indonesian metal band
Ivo Rüegg: bobsledder
Nina Nesbitt: Scottish singer-songwriter, guitarist, pianist and musician
Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region: government of India ministry
Kinpachi-sensei: Japanese television drama
Sakis Rouvas: Greek recording artist
Yamoussoukro: capital city of Côte d'Ivoire
John Huffman (politician): American politician
Edward River Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Adrian Iordache: Romanian footballer
Black's Law Dictionary: popular American law dictionary
Stuyvesant Cove Park: public park in Manhattan, New York
Prank call: practical joke done over the telephone
The Simpsons Game: 2007 video game
Country Life (Roxy Music album): 1974 studio album by Roxy Music
Disco, Michigan: former unincorporated community in Macomb County, Michigan, United States
Bernard de Bailliu: Flemish engraver
Banana Sundae: Philippine comedy gag show
The Train Robbers: 1973 film by Burt Kennedy
Authorized foreign decorations of the United States military: award
Melvin Cunningham: American football player
Enzo Maccarinelli: Welsh boxer
Decalin: pair of cis–trans isomers
Fully Completely: album by The Tragically Hip
Bunad: national costume of Norway
Stanfield, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Ludwig W. Adamec: American historian (1924–2019)
Bob McCarron: Australian make-up artist
Card security code: Security feature of payment cards
Alligator Rivers: estuary in Northern Territory, Australia
Richard Carew (antiquary): English scholar
Bankya: city in Stolichna municipality, Sofia Capital oblast, Bulgaria
Lancaster (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1997
Megalocnus: genus of sloths
David Bory: French rugby union player
Replaceable You: episode of The Simpsons (S23 E4)
René Thom: French mathematician
Paul Tibbitt: American animator, television producer, writer, storyboard artist, songwriter, voice actor, and director
Leon Cort: English-Guyanese footballer (born 1979)
New Jersey Route 3: state highway in Passaic, Berghen, and Hudson counties in New Jersey, United States
Patrick Hürlimann: Swiss male curlerand coach
Valdecoxib: chemical compound
Les hommes morts sont dangereux: album by Métal Urbain
Liu Yin (curler): Chinese female curler
Omar Bundy: United States Army general
Parament: textiles used in the church and in the liturgy
Committee on the Safety of Nuclear Installations: organization
South Yorkshire Coalfield: coal mining region in England
Ledocarpaceae: family of plants
Heinrich Wilhelm Brandes: German meteorologist and physicist
It's a Wonderful Afterlife: 2010 film by Gurinder Chadha
Jillion Potter: American rugby union player
History of coffee: Wikimedia history article analyzing the historical development of coffee
Rayner Goddard, Baron Goddard: British judge (1877-1971)
Warji language: language
Tomi Sovilj i Njegove Siluete: Yugoslav music group
Vianinha: Brazilian association football player (1909-1972)
Joseph Leslie Blackham: Royal Navy officer (1912-2004)
Cambridge Rindge and Latin School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
Banyan VINES: Network operating system (obsoleted)
Jiro Nakano: Japanese composer
Apoula Edel: Armenian association football player
The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me: 1985 book by Roald Dahl
Tracey Wigfield: Television writer
Stoma: closable pore in the surface of a plant's leaf or other aerial organ allowing the exchange of gases between tissues and the atmosphere
Richard Ridings: British actor
Berg en Dal (village): village in Berg en Dal, Netherlands
W. R. Bayly: educator in South Australia (1867-1937)
Grey heron: species of bird
Alejandro Sanz: Spanish musician
Gulmarg: hill station and town in India
Nuno Afonso: Portuguese footballer
New York State Route 29: highway in New York
Shrewsbury School: school in Shropshire, UK
Semen Makovich: Russian swimmer
Acceptance and commitment therapy: form of cognitive behavioral therapy
Nunavut: territory of Canada
North Frisian Islands: group of islands in the Wadden Sea
Toronto Cup Stakes: horse race
Mental image: representation in an individual's mind of the physical world outside of that individual
Ronald Moon: American judge
Žarko Serafimovski: footballer
Lusanga, Kwango: town in the Kwango Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Xtreme Soccer League: football league
Ski jumping at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Normal hill individual: men's normal hill individual events at the Olympics
Representation of the People Act 1918: United Kingdom legislation
Oswaldo Negri Jr.: Brazilian racing driver
1756: year
Persi Diaconis: American mathematician
Stapelia gigantea: species of plant
Varadharaja Perumal Temple, Kanchipuram: Hindu Vaishnavite temple (one of the 108 divyadesams) in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, India
Free Software Foundation of India: nonprofit organization
Tião (footballer, born 1948): association football player
Kaō (painter): painter (1288-1345)
Maria Fedecka: Polish resistance fighter
Fort Valley, Georgia: county seat of Peach County, Georgia, United States
Alaina Reed Hall: American actress and singer (1946–2009)
Kapurthala: Kapurthala is a city in Punjab state of India, It is the administrative headquarters of Kapurthala District
Christof Duffner: ski jumper
Rutland Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
As Slow as Possible: musical composition by John Cage
Neognathae: infraclass of birds
Shoshenq V: Egyptian pharaoh
Ad creep: increased creep of advertising into previously ad-free spaces
1987 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
Hellenic Football Federation: governing body of association football in Greece
Olusola Amusan: Nigerian Entrepreneur
Dan Rusanowsky: American sports announcer
Granulosa cell: cell type
Paxton House, Berwickshire: country house museum in Berwickshire, United Kingdom
Tale of Ekati: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Lantana, Texas: census-designated place in Denton County, Texas, United States
WCVB-TV: ABC affiliate in Boston
Vesuvius National Park: national park in Italy
Amit Yadav: Indian cricketer
Miniature UAV: unmanned aerial vehicle small enough to be man-portable
Al-Arabi SC (Qatar): sports club in Qatar
Stafford LeRoy Irwin: United States general
Dipteridaceae: family of plants
Port Pegasus: bay off Stewart Island / Rakiura in New Zealand
NJ Transit: public transit authority in the U.S. state of New Jersey
Viliam Schrojf: Slovak footballer (1931-2007)
Trần Mạnh Dũng: Vietnamese footballer
Captain (United States O-6): naval rank of the United States
FIBA Basketball World Cup: international basketball tournament
6V6: beam tetrode for audo power amplifiers
Archipelago Division: military unit
Tactics Ogre: The Knight of Lodis: 2001 video game
Night and Day (song): 1932 song by Cole Porter
John Ridley: American writer and director
My House (EP): extended play by Flo Rida
Avro Canada VZ-9 Avrocar: 1959 experimental VTOL aircraft model by Avro Canada
Rob Benedict: American actor
Billy Bancroft: Welsh rugby union player (1871-1959)
Jason Reynolds: American author of young adult novels
The War Song: original song written, composed, and performed by Culture Club
Maban languages: language family
Deseret Chemical Depot: former U.S. Army chemical weapon storage area in Tooele County, Utah, United States
Postdoctoral researcher: person professionally conducting research after the completion of their doctoral studies
Clinical study design: plan for research
Return of the Boom Bap: 1993 debut studio album by KRS-One
David William: Canadian actor (1926-2010)
José Barata-Moura: Portuguese politician and philosopher
Belt of Venus: pinkish glow seen before sunrise or after sunset extending roughly 10–20° above the horizon
Threshold (architecture): sill of a door
Haymarket, Virginia: town in Virginia
United States Army enlisted rank insignia of World War II: The Ranks Of the United States Army durrring the second World War
Chamber tomb: communal burial places, cut into rock or hillslopes or constructed of masonry, whose chamber may or may not have an entry passage, usually covered by a mound
Zisis Sarikopoulos: Greek former professional basketball player
Kai Province: province of Japan
Desert cottontail: species of mammal
Alexei Urmanov: Russian figure skater and coach
Bernardine Dohrn: American radical activist and law professor
BMW 503: car model
Live and More: 1978 live album by Donna Summer
The World Needs a Hero: album by Megadeth
The Go-Between: Novel by L. P. Hartley, 1953
Structure and agency: debate in social sciences
Endurance training: exercising to increase endurance
Alleluia! The Devil's Carnival: 2015 film by Darren Lynn Bousman
.local: special-use domain name
KingsIsle Entertainment: American video game developer
Pauleen Luna: Filipino actress
Icehouse pieces: nestable and stackable pyramid-shaped gaming pieces and a game system invented by Andrew Looney and John Cooper in 1987, originally for the game Icehouse
Sherman Williams (boxer): Bahamian boxer
Solar eclipse of August 21, 2017: total solar eclipse
Initial mass function: empirical function that describes the initial distribution of masses for a population of stars
Lea Michele: American actress and singer
Dornier Do 11: 1932 bomber aircraft family
Suleiman Jasir Al-Herbish: Saudi Arabian businessman
Sue Nicholls: English actress
Chelan, Washington: city in Washington State, USA
Kamar Jorden: American football player
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller: American film directors, screenwriters and producers
1982 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
West Pensacola, Florida: census-designated place in Escambia County, Florida
Lingwick: township municipality in Quebec, Canada
Ibrahim Babangida: Head of State of Nigeria
Neil Fiala: American baseball player
Yesterday's Children: psychedelic rock band
Vasily Surikov: Russian artist (1848-1916)
Lanfranc: Prior of Bec; Archbishop of Canterbury
Kitty Swan: Danish actress
Ferris State Bulldogs: intercollegiate sports teams of Ferris State University
Society for the History of Technology: professional organization for historians of technology
Greenspoint Mall: shopping mall in Texas, United States
Rai, Sonipat: village in Haryana, India
Mont Ripley: ski area in Michigan, United States
Coquitlam Express: ice hockey team in Coquitlam, British Columbia
Gangi, Sicily: Italian comune
Kingdom of Brazil: constituent kingdom of United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves (1815-1825)
Lance Zawadzki: American baseball player
Nick Nuccio: Mayor of Tampa, Florida
Berwick-upon-Tweed (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
Tom Parac: American-football player (1931-)
Reagan Youth: American punk rock band
ETV Network: Indian television network
Scalphunter (DC Comics): DC Comics hero of the Wild West
2005 IIHF World Championship: 2005 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Amparo Muñoz: Spanish actress and model, Miss Universe 1974 winner
Reviews of Modern Physics: quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal
Let's Dance (David Bowie song): original song written and composed by David Bowie
Les Villedieu: commune in Doubs, France
National Rail Museum, New Delhi: rail museum in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi
East River Greenway: esplanade in Manhattan, New York
Monroe Silver: American actor, singer, comedian and monologist (1875-1947)
Oregon School for the Deaf: high school in Oregon, United States
Perth Herald & Post: former multimedia company founded in Falkirk, Scotland
G-League: men's basketball minor league, official minor league of the National Basketball Association
Albert Dailey: American musician (1938-1984)
Adansonia digitata: species of plant
Siege of Chartres (1568): 1568 siege
Liam T. Cosgrave: Irish politician
Interstate 535: highway in Wisconsin and Minnesota
Gabber: subgenre of hardcore techno music
Norris Darrell: American lawyer
Dioptrics: study of the refraction of light
Heriot-Watt University: university in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Hassen Gabsi: Tunisian association football player
DC Special: comic book anthology series
Norwegian rocket incident: false alarm incident
Madison County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Jens Tang Olesen: Danish football manager
1999 Holiday Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Moama: town in New South Wales, Australia
Planet Rock (song): 1982 single by Afrika Bambaataa and Soulsonic Force
Barry Allen (Arrowverse): fictional character in the television series The Flash
Neurotransmitter transporter: class of membrane transport proteins
Demonstration (military): form of military diversion designed to deceive the enemy as the demonstration is the main attack
Dark Age (film): 1987 film by Arch Nicholson
Maryland Route 60: State highway in Washington County, Maryland, US
Bill Novelli: American businessman
Kick Out the Jams (song): song performed by MC5
87th Precinct: novel series by Evan Hunter
Alfonso Martinez-Fonts Jr.: American politician
USS Noa (DD-343): Clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy
We're in the Money (film): 1935 film by Ray Enright
Seville (Congress of Deputies constituency): constituency represented in the lower chamber of the Spanish parliament
Bloomer, Wisconsin: city in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States
T-box transcription factor T: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Magda Guzmán: Mexican actress
Edward C. Tolman: American psychologist
Poor Righteous Teachers: brief history of the Trenton New Jersey based rap group
Liénard–Wiechert potential: electromagnetic effect of point charges
Jonathan Del Mar: British editor and Beethoven expert
Galila Ron-Feder Amit: Israeli writer
Frances Eleanor Trollope: English novelist
Grigory Leps: Russian singer-songwriter of Georgian origin
Bernardino Rivera Álvarez: Roman Catholic Bishop
UNRWA: United Nations Organization (est. 1949)
Precision Lightweight GPS Receiver: US military handheld GPS system colloquially known as the "plugger"
Ventilation shaft: vertical passages used in mines and tunnels to move fresh air underground, and to remove stale air
Iowa Highway 24: state highway in Iowa, United States
Rahmat Shoureshi: Iranian American mechanical engineer and university president
Mark Gruenwald: American comic book writer (1953–1996)
Marie Angélique Arnauld: French Cistercian abbess (1591-1661)
2007–08 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Giles Milton: British writer and historian
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence: violent factions of the Indian independence movement
Cory Jefferson: American basketball player
Afrox Healthcare v Strydom: South African legal case
Tish Murtha: British photographer
Decarboxylation: chemical reaction that removes a carboxyl group and releases carbon dioxide
Irish Catholics: ethnoreligious group native to Ireland that are both Catholic and Irish
Homer Se: Filipino basketball player
Glen Powell: American actor
Patrick John Ryan: Catholic archbishop
Bolt (2008 film): 2008 animated film by Chris Williams and Byron Howard
Stratherrick: valley in Highland, Scotland, UK
Trepassey: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
G. Bikshapathy: Indian judge
The Passing of Grandison: short story
Javed Khan (actor): Film and Television Actor/Former Model
Wot (instrument): type of panpipe used in Laos and Thailand
2007 Rugby World Cup Final: final of the 6th Rugby World Cup
Nicolau Coelho: Portuguese navigator and explorer
Signal passed at danger: occurs when a train passes a stop signal without authority to do so
Salmon run: period of time during which salmon migrate upriver to spawn
Arthur Jepson: Footballer (1915-1997)
Julian Tenison-Woods: Australian priest and geologist (1832-1889)
1996 North Dakota gubernatorial election: election for the governor of North Dakota
John Jeffries: Boston physician, scientist, and military surgeon
Ken Squier: American sports commentator
Prairie Valley Community School District: public school district in Gowrie, Iowa, United States
EADS HC-144 Ocean Sentry: maritime patrol and air-sea rescue aircraft, U.S. Coast Guard, 2009
Martin Deutsch: Austrian-American physicist
Smart device: electronic device connected via different wireless protocols to its environment
Union Stockyards (Omaha): livestock and meat-processing complex
Klaus Baess: Danish sailor (1924-2018)
Jonathan Freeman-Attwood: British academic
Government of Ireland Bill 1893: Failed bill of the UK Parliament
Denmark, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Ram Mohan Roy: Indian religious, social, and educational reformer, and humanitarian
Big Boy (song): 1960s Jackson 5 song
2012–13 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Assassin (group): French hardcore rap band
214th Fires Brigade (United States): artillery brigade in the United States Army
François-Xavier Garneau: Québécois notary, poet, civil servant and liberal (1809-1866)
Daveyton: township in Gauteng, South Africa
Saurabh Tiwary: Indian cricketer
Ida-Viru County: county of Estonia
Stroud & Swindon Building Society: UK building society
Star of Bethlehem: celestial phenomenon that according to the New Testament revealed the birth of Jesus to the Wise Men
Love in the Future: album by John Legend
Abraham Buschke: German dermatologist
Robin Hood and the Tanner: traditional song
Badminton Association of Thailand: badminton association
Charged black hole: black hole with electic charge
Volusia County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
Worthen Bank Building: bank building in Arkansas, United States of America
Midland Metropolitan University Hospital: planned hospital in England
History of the Kansas City Chiefs: aspect of history
Guernsey (clothing): thick, close-fitting pullover sweaters knitted in intricate patterns, generally of one color, usually blue, and worn especially by fishermen and sailors of Scotland and England
Kris King: Canadian ice hockey player
2014 World Rally Championship: 42nd season of the World Rally Championship
Escape (Journey album): 1981 studio album by Journey
Angie, Louisiana: village in Louisiana, United States
New Girl in Town: musical
Fokker V.4: type of aircraft
Yoshimitsu Banno: Japanese film director
Norma Harris: American sprinter
Mindcrime at the Moore: live album by Queensrÿche
Step It Up and Dance: television series
Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board: independent United States government agency
Fennoman movement: political movement
Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball: men's basketball program representing the College of the Holy Cross
Alakbar Taghiyev: Azerbaijani composer
Paper Dolls: American television series
West Oxfordshire: local government district in north west Oxfordshire, England
New Brunswick Confederation of Regions Party: former political party in New Brunswick, Canada
Moondance International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Boulder, USA
Q (magazine): British music magazine
Daasarathi: Indian, Telugu language novelist
Afenmai language: language
Eric Allan Kramer: American actor
Connecticut Route 272: State highway in Litchfield County, Connecticut, US
Haven't Met You Yet: song written and composed by Michael Bublé, Alan Chang, Amy Foster-Gillies and recorded by Michael Bublé in 2009
Arculf: French bishop - VII c.
Jorge González (swimmer): Puerto Rican swimmer
Troy, Walworth County, Wisconsin: township in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Sporobolus vaginiflorus: species of plant
Gawcott: village in the United Kingdom
Khufu Statuette: ancient Egyptian figurine
38th Iowa Infantry Regiment: military unit
Harry Jones (American football): American football player from Virginia, United States (1945-2016)
Patrick (footballer, born 1985): Brazilian footballer
Woodstock, Vermont: county seat of Windsor County, Vermont, United States
Ed Budde: American football player (1940–2023)
Broderick Smith: singer
Alvin Walker: American gridiron football player (1954–2022)
Adnams: regional brewery founded in 1872 in Southwold, Suffolk, England
Summon Night 3: 2003 video game
Yellow-headed caracara: species of bird
Niki (airline): defunct airline from Austria
Mayor of Hawaii County: political office in the United States
Damien Hoyland: British rugby union player
E-type asteroid: asteroid spectral class; thought to have enstatite (MgSiO3) achondrite surfaces
Rachel Rockwell: American theater director (1969-2018)
Rings (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Francisco Javier Gutiérrez
El año de la peste: 1978 film by Felipe Cazals
Romanian Wolves: rugby team
2008 IIHF World U18 Championships: 2008 edition of the IIHF World U18 Championships
Benoit Groulx (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Blueberry Hill: original song composed by Vincent Rose, lyrics by Larry Stock and Al Lewis
The Sea and Poison (film): 1986 film by Kei Kumai
Lineage (video game): 1998 massively multiplayer online role-playing video game
Bassel Jradi: Association football player
Upper Guinea: Guinea natural region
Middle Class Rut: American band
White-bellied canary: species of bird
Sabotage (1939 film): 1939 film by Harold Young
Haridwar Kumbh Mela: mela held in Haridwar, India
Meet the Residents: 1974 album by The Residents
Octávio Frias: Brazilian journalist
The Suppliants (Euripides): ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
SpaceX Starship: SpaceX super heavy-lift reusable launch vehicle
Argentine football league system: organization of association football league play in Argentina
Hamiltonian path: path in a graph that visits each vertex exactly once
Spencer Fisher: American mixed martial artist
Spamalot: 2005 Broadway musical comedy
Sapnon Ki Rani: 2015 film
Peter Hultqvist: Swedish politician
German reserve football teams: teams made up of players from the squad of a German soccer club who do not play in the first team
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation: aerospace manufacturer and defense contractor
Radio with Pictures: New Zealand television program
Calculator input methods: overview of calculator input methods
Ministry of Public Security (Israel): Israeli government ministry
Robert Drews: classical studies scholar
Redline (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Andy Cheng
The Victorian Society: organisation to protect architecture in England and Wales
Shimazu Nariakira: Daimyo or lord of Satsuma Domain
Munir Ahmad Khan: Pakistani physicist
Pyotr Vershigora: Soviet general
The Man Who Talked Too Much: 1940 film by Vincent Sherman
White-spotted supple skink: species of reptile
Rhianna (singer): English singer
Tortilla chip: snack food made from fried or baked corn tortilla wedges
Deepak Wadhwa: Indian model and television actor
Dean Goffin: New Zealand composer
Are a Drag: 1999 studio album by Me First and the Gimme Gimmes
Dracaena konaensis: species of plant
Bottom of the pyramid: concept
Dimitris Lyacos: Greek writer and playwright (born 1966)
Jeff Altman: American actor
House of Cards (British TV series): 1990 British television serial
Yoshiko Iwata: badminton player
Samu Pecz: Hungarian architect
Mark Rolston: American actor
Sid Wyman: American poker player
Richard E. King: British academic
Jozef Murgaš: Slovak entomologist, painter, inventor and roman catholic priest (1864-1929)
Hope Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Southampton Test (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Internet-related prefixes: such as e-, i-, cyber-, info-, techno- and net- are added to a wide range of existing words to describe new, Internet- or computer-related flavors of existing concepts
Sergey Litvinov (athlete, born 1958): athletics competitor
Brown Ferguson: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
John Eaves: American illustrator
Johnny Jordan (rugby league): English rugby league player
Portuguese Golden Ball: annual association football award
Mehnaz Hoosein: Indian singer
Rankine cycle: model that is used to predict the performance of steam turbine systems
James Maiden: Professional golfer, golf instructor
Lila Kagedan: Female Orthodox Jewish rabbi
Ringer (comics): Wikimedia list article
Frank Heinemann: German footballer (born 1965)
Petróczy-Kármán-Žurovec: Hungarian and Czech aeronautical engineers
Electronic viewfinder: a viewfinder where the image captured by the lens
Jack Arnold (rugby league): Australian rugby league player
Zero Hour (1977 film): 1977 film by Edgar Reitz
Children of Heracles: ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Jordan Palmer: American football player
Bartow, Florida: county seat of Polk County, Florida, United States
Löbnitz: municipality in the district of Nordsachsen, in Saxony, Germany
.sucks (registry): generic top-level Internet domain
Minuscule 374: New Testament manuscript
GMA Dove Award: American award for achievements in Christian music
Penny Dreadful (TV series): 2014 British-American horror drama television series
Kavad I: Sasanian King of Kings (488–531)
Maja Savić: Montenegrin handball player
Mossy fiber (cerebellum): one of the major inputs to cerebellum
Kistler Prize: American prize awarded by the Foundation For the Future (1999-)
Jenny Burton: American musician
Tax and spend: Government policy
Woodhull, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Lamartine, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Pollachius virens: species of fish, Pollachius virens
USS Astute: minesweeper warship
Ian Davidson (Scottish politician): British politician (born 1950)
John Malcolm (actor): British actor (1936-2008)
Cerro Torre: mountain in Southern Patagonia in South America
NCR2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Avaldsnes IL: sports club in Karmøy, Rogaland, Norway
CIO-PAC: first-ever American "political action committee"
Kunming: capital of Yunnan province, China
TCS Daily: US magazine
Spirals (album): album by Blood Has Been Shed
Fort Worth Stockyards: neighborhood in Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Muhammad Iqbal: South Asian Muslim writer, philosopher, and politician (1877-1938)
Hörnli Hut: mountain hut on the Matterhorn
Cáin Adomnáin: 697 prohibition against war crimes in Ireland
Chelsea Physic Garden: botanical garden in London
Edict of Versailles: French act
Amor Puro: 2010 single by Ivy Queen
Chetan Anand (badminton): badminton player
2010 Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship: women's volleyball tournament
Passion (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Peter Duncan
Unforgiven (2002): 2002 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
MechWarrior: Living Legends: 2009 video game
Borough of Harrogate: former non-metropolitan district and borough of North Yorkshire, England
Wintertime (film): 1943 film by John Brahm
Francesco Molinari-Pradelli: Italian opera conductor
Mulazim Hussain: singer
Hortensia Bussi: wife of Chilean President Salvador Allende
Carthage: historical city in Tunisia
Jánico: place in Santiago, Dominican Republic
Karen Hesse: American writer
Madden Dam: dam in Panama
Wilbur Jackett: Canadian judge (1912-2005)
Eileen Ford: American model agency executive (1922-2014)
Latifur Rahman (businessman): Bangladeshi businessman
Sam Chan: Hong Kong actor
September 1991 Mineriad: riot
Senior Professional Baseball Association: Baseball League
Louis-Zéphirin Moreau: Roman Catholic bishop and blessed
Tourism in Bosnia and Herzegovina: overview of tourism in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Titanomachy: battles between gods and Titans in Greek mythology
Tina Yothers: actress, singer
Álex Pérez (footballer, born 1991): Spanish footballer
Marek Penksa: Slovak soccer player
Barolo: Italian red wine
Bounded set: set is called bounded, if it is, in a certain sense, of finite size
Johnny Majors: American college football player, college football coach (1935-2020)
Sport Wales: national sports organization of Wales
Bachar Houli: Australian footballer
Émile Jouguet: French mathematician and engineer (1871-1943)
St. Anastasia Island: Bulgarian islet in the Black Sea
Yara (singer): Lebanese pop singer
Aristotle's biology: theory of biology, grounded in systematic observation and collection of data, mainly zoological, embodied in Aristotle's books on the science
Caodaism: monotheistic syncretic religion founded in Tây Ninh, Vietnam in 1926
WDBZ: Radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio
Lameck Onyango: Kenyan cricketer
Cyril Deverell: Army officer
Simone Thomaschinski: field hockey player
Sergei Magnitsky: Russian tax advisor who died in police custody
Ralph Nelson Elliott: American accountant (1871-1948)
Driscoll Independent School District: school district in Texas
Kojo Nnamdi: Radio personality, journalist
Georgia State Route 83: highway in Georgia
Black Spring (Cuba): 2003 crackdown on Cuban dissidents accused of being foreign spies
Manon Rhéaume: Canadian ice hockey player
Commandos (Portugal): unit of the Portuguese Army
Feta: a Greek brined curd white cheese from sheep's milk or from a mixture of sheep and goat's milk
Goodman Beaver: fictional character
Malaysia–Thailand border: international border
Suzzanna: Indonesian actress, model, and singer (1942–2008)
Commerce City, Colorado: city in Adams County, Colorado, United States
Scott James Wells: American actor (1961-2015)
Rough Riders: nickname for the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry
Fort Ann, New York: town in Washington County, New York, United States
Kevin Beardmore: English rugby league footballer
2010 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Stewart Butterfield: Canadian entrepreneur and businessman
Kurmi: Indian Caste
Ghazi Kanaan: Syrian politician (1942-2005)
Tintin in Tibet: twentieth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
DHA City: housing estate in Sindh, Pakistan
Siege of Cawnpore: siege during the Indian rebellion of 1857
Ashley Palmer (actress): American actress and singer
Armored car (military): wheeled armoured fighting vehicle
Stanley Chow: British illustrator
Karina Maruyama: Japanese tarento and footballer
Sofyan Amrabat: Moroccan-Dutch Association Football Player
Fabius Valens: 1st century AD Roman military commander
University of Sassari: university in Sassari, Italy
Psilocybe cubensis: Species of fungus belonging to the genus Psilocybe
Talvar (film): 2015 film by Meghna Gulzar
The Diamond as Big as the Ritz: novella by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Epicurus: ancient Greek philosopher
Jan Roothaan: Superior General of the Society of Christ
2016 National Hurling League: football league season
Wojciech: male given name
George Hall (actor): Canadian actor (1916-2002)
1189: year
Castroreale: Italian comune
Funny Car: competition class in drag racing
Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke of Marlborough: British Army general (1706-1758)
Carlos Bacca: Colombian association football player
Howler (band): American indie rock band
Law & Disorder: episode of Homicide: Life on the Street (S3 E15)
The Witches of Eastwick (film): 1987 film by George Miller
Moosehead Breweries: company
University of Nantes: French university based in Nantes, founded in 1460
Drive-through: service that motorists can use from their vehicle, without parking
Settlement offer: offer to end a civil lawsuit out of court
MIT Technology Review: magazine
Sister Fa: singer and activist
Madison Township, Jackson County, Ohio: township in Jackson County, Ohio
Andrew Billings: American football player
Nepolisy: village in Hradec Králové District of Hradec Králové region
Vita Semerenko: Ukrainian biathlete
Calvin cycle: light-independent reactions in photosynthesis
Stored procedure: subroutine available to applications that access relational database management systems
Iron Maiden: English heavy metal band
Irish dance: group of traditional dance forms originating from Ireland
IF Urædd: Norwegian sports club
Parakeet auklet: species of bird
Argestina: genus of insects
Third inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt: 39th United States presidential inauguration
Douglas Lima: Brazilian martial artist
Garifuna: ethnic group in Central America
Ozone Disco fire: 1996 fire in Quezon City, Philippines
Stuart Little (film): 1999 film directed by Rob Minkoff
Sharkey Bonano: American trumpeter, band leader, vocalist
Alice in Chains (album): 1995 studio album by Alice in Chains
AC Cambrai: a French association football team based in Cambrai
Michael DeLorenzo: American actor
The Road of Bones: book by Anne Fine
HandMade Films: British film production and distribution company
Hilda Suarez: fictional character
Moon Over Buffalo: play
Roberta Blackman-Woods: British politician
Los Angeles Blades: inline hockey team in California
Mark Leiter Jr.: American baseball player
Edmonton-Rutherford: provincial electoral district of Alberta
Heidelberg, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Rudi Spring: German composer, pianist and academic
Jason Culina: Australian association football player
Francisco Hernández de Toledo: Spanish naturalists and physician (1515-1587)
Wookiee: fictional species in the Star Wars franchise
Ernest B. Price: Diplomat, linguist, university professor, business executive (1890-1973)
Richard C. Sarafian: American film director (1930-2013)
Ballyduff Lower GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Mariovo: region in Macedonia
Patapsco Valley State Park: State park in Maryland, United States
Bob White (trade unionist): trade unionist
Ngaiawang: Aboriginal Australian people of the western Riverland area of South Australia, now considered extinct
TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes: American television program
Girmapur: village in Telangana, India
Group ring: free module and at the same time a ring
Stephen Smyth: Irish cricketer (born 1968)
Western Goals Institute: British far-right pressure group
Kingston Hospital: UK hospital in Kingston upon Thames, London, England
The Gaze of the Gorgon: 1992 film
Toksook Bay, Alaska: city in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, United States
National Product: US musical group
Bella Donna (1983 film): 1983 film by Peter Keglevic
Stan Mortensen: English footballer and manager (1921-1991)
Buck O'Brien: Major League Baseball pitcher
Alfonso de Portago: racecar driver (1928-1957)
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture: software framework
Franco Sanchírico: Argentine footballer
Walter Crocker: Australian diplomat
Valkenburg resistance: resistance movement in Valkenburg, Limburg, Netherlands
Ring Mountain (British Columbia): mountain in Canada
Melissa Tancredi: Canadian soccer player
The Grand Pecking Order: album by Oysterhead
Llíria: town in Valencia, Spain
104th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Ferrovie Nord Milano: Italian public transport railway company
Blaydon Races: traditional song performed by George "Geordie" Ridley
Madinat Zayed: town in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Takfir: form of excommunication in Islam
Chaminda Wijesiri: Sri Lankan politician
Ntinda: place in Uganda
Dumplin' (film): 2018 film directed by Anne Fletcher
Ibrahim Dossey: Ghanaian footballer (1972-2008)
Chemistry: The Tour: 2006 concert tour by Girls Aloud
Mike Martin (baseball coach): American college baseball coach (1944-2024)
Electoral district of Counties of Hunter, Brisbane and Bligh: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Wonder Woman (Namie Amuro song): single by Anna Tsuchiya, Namie Amuro, Ai
Mayaca: genus of plants
George B. Pegram: American physicist
American Numismatic Society: organization
Project Mercury: first human spaceflight program of the United States
Rob Shearer: Canadian ice hockey player
Bahrain Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Miami Dolphins: National Football League franchise in Miami, Florida
Red Dot: award
Religious institute: Roman Catholic community of members bound by religious vows
Virtual address space: Set of ranges of virtual addresses
Taramis: Australian musical group
Paul Reinhart: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Vărbilău (river): river in Romania
Mamuni Mayan: tamil mythological character
Anneline Kriel: South African actress, model and beauty queen
Israelites: Iron Age Hebrew tribal people in Canaan
The Art of Racing in the Rain (film): 2019 film by Simon Curtis
Grand Hotel (Taipei): hotel in Taipei
Zbigniew Preisner: Polish composer
Rock squirrel: species of mammal
Manga! Manga! The World of Japanese Comics: book by Frederik L. Schodt
C Is For Cookie: song
Martín Fierro: epic poem by José Hernández
Yoon Kye-sang: South Korean actor and singer
Stroganina: Siberian dish
Clyde 2: radio station in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Academic Hall: building in Missouri, United States of America
Episodes (TV series): British/American television sitcom
Hanover, New Hampshire: town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
José Lima: Dominican Republic baseball player
Clarke County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Jack Hickey (baseball): American baseball player
Osney Mill: flour mill in Oxford, UK
Croatian Defence Council: 1992–1996 military of the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia
George William Lockhart: British elephant trainer
Irish people: Celtic people
Gary Ridgway: American serial killer
Irbe Strait: strait in Estonia and Latvia
Deflection (ballistics): technique used for effectively propelling a projectile at a moving target
Walnut Street Bridge (Chattanooga): bridge in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Thales of Miletus: ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician
2019 Africa Cup of Nations: 2019 edition of the Africa Cup of Nations
Montmartre Funicular: funicular railway serving the Montmartre neighbourhood of Paris, France
Zenobia Powell Perry: American composer and composition teacher
Stotra: Sanskrit word, that means "ode, eulogy or a hymn of praise". It is a literary genre of Indian texts designed to be melodically sung, in contrast to shastras which are composed to be recited.
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham: British Prime Minister (1730-1782)
Gary Davies: British DJ
Redden, Delaware: unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware
Rockaway Beach, Queens: neighborhood in borough of Queens, New York City, New York, United States
Henry Todd (priest): English priest and librarian
Birmingham Selly Oak (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955 onwards
David Parker (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Evelyn Wellings: cricketer (1909-1992)
Alison Limerick: British singer
Laughter in the Dark (novel): novel by Vladimir Nabokov
River Orwell: river in Suffolk, England
North Midlands: proposed combined authority area in England
Jim Glaser: American country singer
Permalight: album by Rogue Wave
Maury Sterling: American actor
Khok Salut: subdistrict in Bang Krathum district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Take: single continuous recorded performance
London South Bank University: university in London, United Kingdom
Annie Dorsen: American theater artist
Accademia di Belle Arti di Perugia: Fine arts school in Perugia, Italy
SMS Kaiserin Elisabeth: steamboat
Moustiers-Sainte-Marie: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
Helen Bleazard: Welsh footballer (born 1990)
Lindera benzoin: species of plant
Yu Xiaoyu: Chinese pair skater
Ex aequo et bono: latin maxim
Project Leonardo: class of cruise ships built for Norwegian Cruise Line
Never Again (The Midway State song): single by The Midway State
Patmos: island in the Aegean Sea
Barbara Liskov: American computer scientist
Datura metel: species of plant, commonly known as devil's trumpet and metel
2018–19 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
Scorchy Smith: US comic strip
Llanfihangel-ar-Arth: village and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
Getting By: American television series
Ruthless: Scientology, My Son David Miscavige, and Me: book by Ron Miscavige and Dan Koon
John Bigelow IV: American golfer
Erica tetralix: species of plant
Maha Thammaracha I: Ruler of Sukhothai
Pandarus: mythological Trojan, son of Lycaon
I Spy (1965 TV series): television series
Ji Hongchang: Chinese general (1895-1934)
HMS Argus (I49): 1917 aircraft carrier
City of London Police: territorial police force within the City of London
Starmania (musical): Canadian-French cyberpunk rock opera written in 1976 with music by Michel Berger and book and lyrics by Luc Plamondon
Bradley Roby: American football player
Graphical identification and authentication: dynamic-link library
Genre: category of creative works based on stylistic, thematic or technical criteria
Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal: canal in Manchester UK
Michael Kaeshammer: Canadian musician
Skal Labissière: Haitian basketball player
Daniel Hope: European violinist born in South Africa
West Point, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Milan Kadlec: Czech cyclist, born 1974
White perch: species of fish
Laren, North Holland: town and municipality in North Holland, Netherlands
USS Tercel (AM-386): US Navy minesweeping ship; now sunk
Gocha Jamarauli: Georgian footballer
Jyoti Randhawa: professional golfer
County Offaly: county in Ireland
American Indian Movement: United States civil rights organization
Tucana Dwarf: dwarf galaxy in the constellation Tucana
Stratolaunch Systems: company
Jim Mickle: American film director, screenwriter and film editor
Amir Drori: Israeli archaeologist (1937-2005)
Schreiteria (beetle): genus of insects
Graham Robb: British writer and historian
Chris Kilmore: American rock band
Kępno: city of Poland
First Engineer Bridge: bridge in Russia
Tin mining: Process of extracting tin from the ground
Orazio Vecchi: Italian composer
William Conger: American abstract painter
Masterpiece (novel): novel written by Elise Broach
Aghavannagh: village and townland in Knockrath, County Wicklow, Ireland
Nikolaos van Dam: Dutch diplomat
Varpas: historical Lithuanian-language newspaper
Jade, Germany: municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany
Coordinate vector: linear algebra
Walter (Muppet): Muppet character
St Peters Lutheran College: Brisbane Lutheran P-12 co-educational school
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: English composer and conductor (1875–1912)
Hong Ok-song: North korean judoka
2013 Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama: motor car race
Januarius: Bishop of Naples
Tommy Tucker (singer): American musician
Myles Humphreys: Northern Irish politician
ISDB: Japanese standard for digital television and radio
Ewing, Virginia: census designated place in Virginia, USA
Red Faction: video game series
Allan Sherman: American musician and comedian (1924-1973)
1986 California Proposition 65: California law passed by direct voter initiative in 1986
Humelicë: village in Albania