naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Cortez, Colorado: town in and county seat of Montezuma County, Colorado, United States
Rochelle Lazarus: American business woman
Tudḫaliya IV: Hittite King
Abhira tribe: people mentioned in ancient Indian epics and scriptures
Damien O'Donnell: Irish director
Midnapore: City in West Bengal, India
Dwight Howard: American basketball player
Terrier: dog type
River Wandle: river in London, United Kingdom
Ness City, Kansas: city in Ness County, Kansas, United States of America
Rushville, Nebraska: city in Sheridan County, Nebraska, United States
Norcross (surname): family name
Milwaukee Chiefs (AFL): team that competed in the third American Football League
Snoqualmie Pass: mountain pass in Washington state, U.S
GTx-758: chemical compound
Mission Hill (TV series): American animated television series
Łukasz Kruczek: Polish ski jumper
Jackson Township, Starke County, Indiana: township in Starke County, Indiana
Berea, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Gofraid mac Amlaíb meic Ragnaill: King of Dublin
Pine Nut Mountains: mountain range in Nevada, United States
Piano Sonata No. 11 (Mozart): piano sonata
Robert Sheldon, Baron Sheldon: British politician (1923–2020)
Henry Moyes: lecturer on natural philosophy
Strain, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Krater: type of ancient Greek mixing-bowl for wine
Northern Victoria Region: electoral region of the Victorian Legislative Council
1997 Southeast Asian haze: Haze over the Southeast Asia region in mid-1997
Weymouth Bay: human settlement in United Kingdom
Risk: potential for uncontrolled loss due to underlying vulnerability or uncertainties
S19 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): line of the Rhine Ruhr S-Bahn
Jean de Liège: 14th-century sculptor of Flemish origin, mainly active in France.
Normans: historical ethnical group of Northwestern Europe
Milos Raonic: Canadian tennis player (born 1990)
Southern Miss Golden Eagles baseball: college baseball team
Sharon Female College: Female college in Sharon, Mississippi
Charles Joseph Minard: French engineer (1781-1870)
Gérald Baudouin: French male pole vaulter
Skirmisher: historical profession
Okafor's Law: 2016 Nigerian film directed by Omoni Oboli
Jan Breytenbach: South African military officer (1932–2024)
Tynan: village in the United Kingdom
Saint-Simon-de-Rimouski: municipality in Bas-Saint-Laurent, Quebec, Canada
Dinosaur (2000 film): 2000 film by Ralph Zondag and Eric Leighton
Elton da Costa: Brazilian footballer
Rebel Moon Rising: 1997 video game
Dora Akunyili: Nigerian pharmacist and government official (1954-2014)
2010 National Cricket League Twenty20: cricket tournament
Explains It All: album by Four Year Strong
Natalie Lowe: Australian dancer
James Willis (American football): American football player and coach (born 1972)
NATO Medal: award
Ivanhoe (opera): opera by Arthur Sullivan
Communion under both kinds: in Christianity, reception of both the consecrated bread and wine of the Eucharist
Chris Tate: fictional character in British soap opera
One World Sports: American sports television channel
Vitaliy Kosovskyi: Ukrainian footballer (born 1973)
The Madcap Laughs: 1970 debut solo album by Syd Barrett
Indiana bat: species of mammal
Stuart Carolan: Irish playwright
Duane Sutter: Canadian ice hockey player
German Democratic Party: former German political party on the left wing of the political spectrum
Racecourse Ground Promenade: sports venue in the UK
Johann Georg Tralles: German mathematician and physicist
Derde Divisie: football league
Zapallar: town in Chile
Maccabi HaShikma Ramat Hen F.C.: Israeli football club
The Westerner (1934 film): 1934 film by David Selman
Madrid Metro: rapid transit system in Madrid, Spain
The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults: television series
Brian Paddick, Baron Paddick: British politician and police officer (born 1958)
Joel Connable: American television news anchor (1973-2012)
WREG-TV: CBS television affiliate in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Matrix (geology): geological term for the mass of material in which larger grains, crystals or clasts are embedded
The Tortured: 2010 film by Robert Lieberman
Sinoatrial node: group of cells located in the wall of the right atrium of the heart
Paul Rice (cricketer): cricketer (1948-2013)
Carbon Creek (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S2 E2)
Paolo Kessisoglu: Italian actor, comedian and television presenter
Hydraulic jump: phenomenon occuring when liquid at high velocity discharges into a zone of lower velocity
M-217 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan
Bejjanki: sub-district (mandal) in Siddipet district, Telangana, India
Ralph Thomas Walker: American architect
Damascus Eyalet: Ottoman province in the Levant
Perna perna: species of mollusc
Turbo (comics): name of two fictional characters in the Marvel Comics universe
Krasue Valentine: 2006 film by Yuthlert Sippapak
Invaders Must Die (song): single by The Prodigy
Prodine: group of stereoisomers
Jim Garlow: evangelical pastor
1504: year
Emily Benham: British bicycle racer
Guld och gröna skogar: song written and composed by Johan Bejerholm, Johan Deltinger, Elin Wrethov and Anderz Wrethov, originally performed by Hasse Andersson at Melodifestivalen 2015
Candé: commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Cooch Behar State: former kingdom located south of Bhutan, now in West Bengal, India
Henry Ware Lawton: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1843-1899)
Yeomanry: designation used by a number of units or sub-units of the British Army Reserve
Jon Lajoie: Comedian and musician
Brown Swiss cattle: cattle breed
Iah: Egyptian moon god
Hydraulic press: machine press using a hydraulic cylinder to generate a compressive force
Federal Correctional Institution, Englewood: low-security United States federal prison for male inmates
Konstantin Tsiolkovsky: Russian and Soviet rocket scientist and pioneer of the astronautic theory (1857-1935)
Trent Barrett: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Peter Schat: Dutch composer
Finite set: set that has a finite number of elements
Jess Conrad: British actor and singer
Baby Boom Galaxy: brightest starburst galaxy in the very distant universe
Ernesto Valverde: Spanish association football player and manager
Devil Kings: 2005 video game
Enoshima Electric Railway: railway company in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Marc Bamuthi Joseph: American playwright and hip-hop poet
Welwyn Hatfield (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Moonwalk (dance): dance move in which the dancer moves backwards
Dana Redd: American politician; Mayor of Camden, New Jersey
Quebec Autoroute 10: highway in Quebec
Bonita Pietila: Casting director and producer
Constitution of Michigan: governing document of Michigan
Sunniva: Norwegian saint
Cyclosarin: group of stereoisomers
Dwayne Washington (basketball): American basketball player
Bartow Executive Airport: public airport near Bartow, Polk County
Odd Kvaal Pedersen: Norwegian writer
Hideki Matsuyama: Japanese professional golfer
Jonathan Dimbleby: British television presenter and journalist
Avro Anson Memorial: Australian military memorial
Dennis Sullivan: American mathematician
Lübeck: city in Schleswig-Holstein in northern Germany
Snoring: involuntary, vibratory noises made while sleeping
Iacopo III Appiani: Prince of Piombino
Didrik Solli-Tangen: Norwegian singer
Cantilever bridge: bridge built using cantilevers
Jolanda de Rover: Dutch swimmer
Moxie Marlinspike: American computer security expert
Sachsenring: race track
Greensburg, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
Pierre Aubert: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1927-2016)
Pacific Gas & Electric (band): American blues rock band
Summertime (Bon Jovi song): Bon Jovi song
Inflikted: album by Cavalera Conspiracy
Juniper Valley Park: park in New York, United States of America, United States of America
J. T. Edson: author
John Howard Wilson: rugby player (1930-2015)
Mongolian spot: benign, flat, congenital birthmark, prevalent among East, South, Southeast, North and Central Asian peoples, Indigenous Oceanians, and Amerindians
Nefopam: pair of enantiomers
Chris Baillieu: British rower
The New Tenant: play
2009–10 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Hofstadter Committee: Investigation into New York City government
Iván Crespo: Spanish footballer
Malika Akkaoui: Moroccan distance runner
Brigham Young Jr.: President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1899 until 1903
Handy Manny: American Canadian 3D-animated children's television series
Buff, Smith and Hensman: architectural firm
Sceptre (horse): horse
Bogd Khan: Great Khan of Outer Mongolia
Hidatsa: Native American ethnic group
Egypt, Belmont County, Ohio: human settlement in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Grande Cache: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Feminist theology: movement to reconsider theological doctrine
Santa Cruz County, California: county in California, United States
Charles W. Brooks: American politician, Illinois (1897-1957)
Sonduru Wasanthe: 2006 film by Roy de Silva
UTC−05:00: identifier for a time offset from UTC of −5
Azadi Indoor Stadium: multipurpose indoor sports venue in Iran
Hamas: Palestinian Islamist political and military organization, widely designated as a terrorist organization
Battle Creek, Michigan: city in Calhoun County, Michigan, United States
Snow guard: barrier installed on roofs to prevent snow and ice from falling on people below
Neruda (film): 2016 film by Pablo Larraín
Anschluss: annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938
Boomerang (roller coaster): model of roller coaster built by Vekoma
Cleveland State Vikings: intercollegiate sports teams of Cleveland State University
Sacred Heart: Christian devotion symbolising the love of Jesus Christ
Booker Group: British food wholesale operator
Golden, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship: football tournament
Tar Heel Sports Network: collegiate sports radio network
Aomori Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Lapstone Zig Zag: walking track on the line of an abandoned railway
Neamț County: county in Romania
Vol. 3... Life and Times of S. Carter: 1999 studio album by Jay-Z
Robert Allot: English bookseller and publisher
Jacob Banks: British musician
José Naya: Uruguayan footballer (1896-1977)
Dún Laoghaire (Dáil constituency): Dáil Éireann constituency (1977-)
Scorpio Rising (Prong album): album by Prong
Iratperiyakulam railway station: railway station in Sri Lanka
Flight from Folly: 1945 film by Herbert Mason
Cherish (The Association song): 1966 single by The Association
Kati Piri: Hungarian-born Dutch politician
Palmetto Promise Institute: conservative think tank
Stephanie Morgenstern: Canadian actress
Flash Terry: American musician
André Villas-Boas: Portuguese association football manager (born 1977)
Dogecoin: Open source peer-to-peer digital currency
Bernice Liu: Hong Kong actress
Black film: film largely featuring or representing black people
Compass: instrument used for navigation and orientation
Shay Elliott: Irish racing cyclist (1934–1971)
Sarah Ulmer: New Zealand cyclist
Princeton, Kentucky: city in Caldwell County, Kentucky, United States
West Coast Airlines: 1941-1968 airline in the United States
Polidor: historic restaurant in the 6th arrondissement of Paris
Melanie Kurt: Austran soprano opera singer (1880-1941)
Glenforest Secondary School: secondary school in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Ebubekir Pasha: Ottoman admiral and governor (1670-1758)
Jeff Duncan (politician): U.S. Representative from South Carolina
Daniel Sargent (politician): American merchant
Chris Smith (golfer): professional golfer from the United States
Vickers .50 machine gun: 12.7 mm heavy machine gun
SM City Fairview: shopping mall in the Philippines
World Water Day: annual observance day about freshwater
Stan Roberts: Canadian politician
Wim Umboh: Indonesian film director (1933–1996)
Ooh Poo Pah Doo: original song written, composed, and performed by Jessie Hill
Sean Caffrey: actor (1940-2013)
La Grange, Monroe County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Al Jardine: American musician
2013 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Stanislav Mikheyev: Russian Physicist (1940-2011)
Blowing horn: natural horn instrument
Jacoby Shepherd: Player of American and Canadian football
Readymades of Marcel Duchamp: series of artworks by Marcel Duchamp
Community (season 6): season of television series
Everything's Cool (song): 1994 single by Pop Will Eat Itself
Belonochasma: genus of jawed vertebrates
Commodore Submarine Service: post in the Royal Navy
Ugric languages: proposed branch of the Uralic language family
Lossiemouth High School: secondary school in Moray, Scotland, UK
U2 3D: 2008 3D concert film featuring rock band U2
Harry Donenfeld: American comic book publisher
Peggy Fenton: American baseball player (1927-2013)
Noureddine Drioueche: Algerian footballer
Shot clock: basketball rule
Harry Mewhirter: Canadian politician
International Centre for Theoretical Physics: international research institute for physical and mathematical sciences
Teaser (sternwheeler): steamboat
Vasily Starodubtsev: Soviet politician (1931-2011)
Lo' Lo' Mohd Ghazali: Malaysian politician
William Pierson: American television, motion picture and stage actor (1926-2004)
Bishop Simon Bruté College Seminary: Roman Catholic College in Indianapolis, Indiana
Midleton College: secondary school in Midleton, County Cork, Ireland
Byzantine literature: literature of the Byzantine Empire
Peter Maurer: former president and of the International Committee of the Red Cross
Beyond the Valley of Thorns: second book in Patrick Carman's The Land of Elyon trilogy
Norman B. Barr: D=Founder of childrens camp
Santhosh Jogi: Indian actor
Nile Expedition: Failed rescue mission
Because of You (Ne-Yo song): 2007 song by Ne-Yo
Near South Side, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
1936 in music: music-related events during 1936
Nukata District: district in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Ducati 1098: type of motorcycle
Mille Lacs County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Bank One Corporation: former bank of the United States
Norton-on-Derwent: town in North Yorkshire, England
Eugène Rutagarama: Rwandan environmentalist
Patricia Clarkson: American actress
Toby's Dinner Theatre: dinner theater based in Columbia, Maryland, US
County Line Bowstring: bridge in United States of America
Ziaur Rahman: Chief of Army Staff and President of Bangladesh (1936-1981)
Julian Rosefeldt: German artist
Blackwall Buildings: Former housing blocks in London, England
Père Lachaise (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Dean of the College of Cardinals: president of the College of Cardinals
Bass (sound): sound, tone of low frequency or range
UCI Continental Circuits: recurring sporting event
Malcolm C. Tarver: American politician (1885-1960)
Koji Ariyoshi: American activist
Monolithic microwave integrated circuit: a type of integrated circuit (IC) device that operates at microwave frequencies
Klostertal: valley and region in Vorarlberg
John Minko: American sportscaster
Bistra (Timiș): river in Romania
Duan Yingying: Chinese female tennis player
Jeff VanderMeer: American writer (born 1968)
Syd Little: English comedian
Christine Anu: Australian singer
Kahlil Gibran: Lebanese-American writer, poet, and painter (1883–1931)
The American Breed: American rock band
CSMD Diables Noirs: association football club
Billy Gonsalves: American soccer player (1908-1977)
Tabarka: Tunisian town
Ulsterbus: public transport operator in Northern Ireland
Sheriff Callie's Wild West: American animated television series
Glue (TV series): British television drama
King, Lincoln County, Wisconsin: township in Lincoln County, Wisconsin
Twenty (film): 2015 film by Lee Byeong-heon
Albert Smith House (Waldwick, New Jersey): historic house in New Jersey, United States
Random optimization: numerical optimization method in Mathematics
Governor-General of Finland: position
Dubuque, Iowa: city in and county seat of Dubuque, Iowa, United States
Navesink River: river in New Jersey
Jonathan Vankin: writer
Chasing Pavements: original song written and composed by Adele and Eg White
Babtie, Shaw and Morton: firm of civil engineers based in Glasgow
Times Beach, Missouri: human settlement in Missouri, United States of America
Carlsbad Decrees: Decree of 1819 suppressing German nationalism
Kensington Central Library: public library in London
Black River (settlement): British settlement in the Kingdom of Moskitia
Kate Jenkins: Australian lawyer and discrimination commissioner
Daybreak (1931 film): 1931 film by Jacques Feyder
Aaron Neville: American singer
Alina Treiger: Ukrainian female rabbi
2016 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football season
Marcelo Silva (footballer, born 1976): Brazilian footballer
No. 540 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Income in the United States: as measured by the United States Department of Commerce either by household or individual
Pinene: chemical compound
Jamie Murray: British tennis player (born 1986)
Carey W. Hayes: American film producer
Archaeological ethics: branch of archaeological philosophy
Comprehensive Peace Accord: 2006 Nepali agreement
Deer Valley Petroglyph Preserve: United States historic place in Maricopa County, Arizona
2009 Big West Conference men's basketball tournament: basketball tournament in March 2009
Central Denmark Region: administrative region of Denmark
Goomalibee: locality in Victoria, Australia
HC Košice: ice hockey team
Pakenham railway station: railway station in Pakenham, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
2009–10 Rhode Island Rams men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Andy Whing: English football player and manager (born 1984)
Martha Ballard: American midwife, healer and diarist
Arnel Pineda: Filipino singer
2015 Men's NORCECA Volleyball Championship: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Manhattan Industries: American shirt company
Richard Huntley: American football player
D Records: record label
Homer Brightman: American screenwriter (1901-1988)
Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics – Women's downhill: women's downhill events at the Olympics
Crucifixion (song): 1967 song performed by Phil Ochs
Disk encryption: technology
Ryne Duren: American baseball player (1929-2011)
Chris Reis: player of American football
Cork North-Central (Dáil constituency): former Dáil Éireann constituency (1981-)
George Compton, 4th Earl of Northampton: English noble
Karnataka High Court: High Court for Indian state of Karnataka at Bengaluru
Texas Bowl: post-season NCAA-sanctioned Division I FBS college football bowl game
4-6-2: wheel arrangement of a locomotive with 4 leading wheels, 6 driving wheels and 2 trailing wheels
2009 United Soccer Leagues: football league season
Donald C. Dobbins: American politician (1878–1943)
EthicalQuote: ethical business market index
Twenty (Taking Back Sunday album): 2019 compilation album by Taking Back Sunday
Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor: Holy Roman Emperor from 1191 to 1197
Venial sin: Sin that does not result in eternal damnation in Hell
Wellawatte: neighbourhood of Colombo, Sri Lanka
Tasuku Honjo: Japanese professor of immunology and genomic medicine (1942–)
Alex Danvers: fictional character
Achy Breaky Heart: song written and composed by Don Von Tress; originally recorded by Billy Ray Cyrus in 1991 and released in 1992
Crab claw sail: triangular sail with spars along upper and lower edges
Dhruva (2016 film): 2016 film by kaisireddy soumya
Paw Madsen: Swedish canoeist
Machine perception: research area of machine abilities to process and understand sensory input data
Scott Palguta: American soccer player
Cesare Zavattini: Italian screenwriter (1902–1989)
Tony McLoughlin: Irish politician
ISO 9000: standards related to quality management systems, as published by ISO (International Organization for Standardization)
Fort VII: concentration camp; military museum
W. H. Allen & Co.: British publishing company
Kurupam: village in Kurupam mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
German submarine U-14 (1935): German world war II submarine
Julia Gardiner Tyler: First Lady of the United States (1820–1889)
CongressEdits: former Twitter bot
Coastal Fleet: Swedish naval unit
WPRI-TV: CBS/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Pothumarru: village in Kalidindi mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bernardo Provenzano: Italian mob boss
PowerBASIC: brand of several commercial compilers by PowerBASIC Inc. that compile a dialect of the BASIC programming language
FCM Aubervilliers: association football club in Aubervilliers, France
2009–10 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Suttons Bay, Michigan: human settlement in Leelanau County, Michigan, United States of America
Roy Gaines: American Texas blues and electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter (1937-2021)
Lynn Barber: British journalist and author
Power Station (recording studio): US recording studio in Manhattan, New York City
Beatrijs (magazine): magazine
AkzoNobel: Dutch chemical company
James Cochrane (politician): former mayor of Montreal, Quebec (1902-1904)
Harald J. W. Mueller-Kirsten: German physicist
ROKS Cheonan sinking: combat incident between North and South Korea
John Rollins (golfer): professional golfer
1947 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
Canadian Breweries: Canadian brewing conglomerate
Cipla: Indian multi-national pharmaceutical and biotechnology company
Brookhaven National Laboratory: United States Department of Energy national laboratory
Incredible India: International tourism campaign
Pacific General: 1997 video game
Munger, Tolles & Olson: California law firm
Mark Clougherty: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1951)
Agitators: political movement as well as elected representatives of soldiers, including the New Model Army of Oliver Cromwell, during the English Civil War
Anthony Coombs (politician): British politician (born 1952)
Malcolm Brodie (journalist): British journalist (1926-2013)
Perpendicular: property of being at a right angle (90 degrees)
Product term: term in mathematics
Sino-Portuguese Joint Declaration: treaty concerning administration of Macau
Midget Farrelly: Australian surfer (1944-2016)
Monte Cristo sandwich: fried ham and cheese sandwich
Marshall Space Flight Center: rocketry and spacecraft propulsion research center
Austin Washington: American soccer player
William E. Riley: American military personnel
Eventide, Inc: US audio, broadcast and communications company
Computer Shopper (US magazine): former magazine published by SX2 Media Labs
Jacob Bright: British politician
USS Reynolds: US navy ship 1943 - 1945
1969 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
From Russia with Love (film): 1963 film directed by Terence Young
Alpheus Spring Packard: American entomologist, palaeontologist (1839-1905)
Multicommunicating: Act of managing many conversations at once
Mahabat Khan Mosque: mosque in Pakistan
Anathema: term for something or someone hated or banned
The Apostles (band): English band
Troy, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Bigfat: episode of Family Guy (S11 E17)
Tokugawa Yoshinao: daimyo
Canopus: star in the constellation of Carina
Vernon Avis: Footballer (1935-1996)
Jessicah Schipper: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, world champion, former world record-holder
Montferland: municipality in Gelderland, the Netherlands
Stefano Pioli: Italian association football player and manager
Battle of Gifu Castle: 1600 battle
723 Squadron RAN: military unit
Tong Wars: 19th-century disputes in Chinese-American neighborhoods
Gary F. Longman Memorial Trophy: ice Hockey Trophy
72nd Oregon Legislative Assembly: term of state legislature in Oregon, US
Galley slave: person enslaved or sentenced to row in a galley
Parachute Jumper: 1933 film by Alfred E. Green
Paradise Garage: Former discotheque in New York City
Volkswagen Slovakia: automotive factory and co-located test track in Bratislava, Slovakia
Hospital for Sick Children (Toronto): hospital in Toronto, Canada
Stony Brook University Hospital: hospital in New York, United States
Cho Gun-woo: badminton player
Androgen: type of sex steroid
Diagonal matrix: matrix whose only nonzero elements are on its main diagonal
Jade Dernbach: English cricketer
Jean Ingelow: British writer
Flute In: album by Bobbi Humphrey
James J. Yeager: college football coach (1908-1971)
Charles-Michel de l'Épée: French priest and educator of the deaf
Yunus Carrim: South African politician
Ilesa: town in Nigeria
Earl Lestz: American film director
Abu Ali Bal'ami: 10th-century Persian historian and Samanid vizier
Big (film): 1988 film by Penny Marshall
Jacques Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Gurye County: administrative division of South Korea
Friedrich Bessel: German astronomer and mathematician
San Francisco Ballet: American ballet company
Cornelius Burges: English priest
Pit orchestra: musical ensemble accompanying a theater performance
Draft:Darren Monahan: video game producer
Route 169 (Connecticut–Massachusetts): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in Connecticut and Massachusetts
David Camden de Leon: surgeon
The First Turn-On!: 1984 film by Michael Herz, Lloyd Kaufman
Eileen Dietz: American actress
Marco Reguzzoni: Italian politician and entrepreneur.
Active imagination: conscious method of experimentation
Cosmicolor: album by M-Flo
Holycross: human settlement in County Tipperary, Ireland
Pete Dalton: politician
Florida State Road 238: highway in Florida
Bayside, Wisconsin: village in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Ben Marshall (footballer): British footballer
Proenza Schouler: company
Max Baucus: American politician
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manaus: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Brazil
Fluctuating asymmetry: form of biological asymmetry
Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu: 1957 single by Huey "Piano" Smith
Rafael Overhead Weapon Station: type of Remote Weapon System
Gene Hackman: American actor
Province of Belluno: one of seven provinces in the Italian region Veneto
World Federation of Democratic Youth: international left-wing youth organisation
Dharma Records: British record label
Björk: Icelandic singer (born 1965)
Moffat County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Mborje: village in Korçë, Albania
Blackout/All Clear: series by Connie Willis
Seiji Inagaki: Japanese hurdler
77th Armor Regiment: military unit
Will Rogers: American humorist and entertainer (1879–1935)
189th (2nd York and Durham) Brigade: Military unit
Survarium: 2015 video game
2011 South Sudanese independence referendum: independence referendum
Terry McMillan (musician): American drummer
Brandon Moore (linebacker): American football player
2009 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters: sports season
Albert Yator: Kenyan steeple chaser (1993-2011)
Red Deer-South: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Subramaniam Park: public park in Sri Lanka
Doorman (character): mutant
Marty Paich: American pianist, composer, arranger, record producer, music director and bandleader (1925-1995)
Samizdat: key form of dissident activity across the Soviet bloc in which individuals reproduced censored and underground publications by hand and passed the documents from reader to reader
Barbara Potter: US tennis player
Owyhee Airport: airport in Nevada, United States of America
Al-Dustour (Egypt): Egyptian newspaper
Helicobacter pylori: species of bacteria
Diethylphosphite: chemical compound
UFC 168: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2013
Rationale (musician): British singer
Library Company of Philadelphia: library in Pennsylvania founded by Benjamin Franklin
Ö3 Austria Top 40: Austrian music chart
Maritime pilot: mariner who manoeuvres ships through dangerous or congested waters
Kensington, San Diego: neighborhood of San Diego, California, United States
Punch Line (video game): 2016 video game
Friedrichshafen FF.64: type of aircraft
Cyclobenzaprine: muscle relaxant medication
Kingston, Louisiana: unincorporated community in DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
Second Dutch Expedition to East Indies: second voyage of Dutch ships to Nusantara in 1598–1600
Maine Green Independent Party: Maine affiliate of the Green Party
Stauffenberg: noble family
Linnahall: multi-purpose hall in Tallinn, Estonia
Bill Purcell (mayor): American mayor
Bonnet (headgear): headwear usually tied under the chin and having a front brim
Ina Brouwer: Dutch politician
Julia Duin: American journalist and author
Rodrigo Battaglia: Argentine association football player
Mittatmakur: village in Gudur mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Convergence trade: trading strategy
Milk Hill: hill in Wiltshire, England, UK
Weekend Adventure: Saturday morning educational program block syndicated to ABC stations
Turton, Lancashire: area near Bolton and Blackburn, Lancashire
Dispatches (TV programme): British TV current affairs documentary series
Mel Parnell: Major League Baseball player
Felician Sisters: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Primož Kozak: Slovenian writer
I'll Keep You Satisfied: 1963 single by Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas
Pinchas Hacohen Peli: Israeli poet
Dresdner Bank: company
The Old Days Feeling: album by Mirah
John Cantlie: British photojournalist and war correspondent
John McMaster (footballer, born 1955): Scottish footballer (born 1955)
Benny Morton: American musician (1907-1985)
2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2004–2005 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite): Latter Day Saint sect
Juan Cruz Álvarez: Argentine car racer
Pity Party (song): 2015 single by Melanie Martinez
How to Destroy Angels (band): band
Stanmore: area in the London Borough of Harrow, England, UK
Somu Veerraju: Indian politician
Scream Queens (2008 TV series): American television series
Noise: variety of sound, usually meaning any unwanted sound
The Stranger (Camus novel): 1942 novel by Albert Camus
Eric Upshall: Canadian politician
Humber River (Newfoundland and Labrador): river in Newfoundland, Canada
Capel, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Sangeetha Rajeev: Indian singer, composer and performer
Wilder Penfield: Canadian neurosurgeon, college football player and coach
Revival meeting: series of Christian religious services
Ewing Mitchell: actor (1910-1988)
Bell Boy (song): 1973 song by The Who
George Grey: British soldier, explorer, colonial administrator and writer (1812–1898)
Insulated pipe: widely used for district heating and hot water supply in Europe
Charlie Hennigan: American football player (1935-2017)
Kawasaki Ninja 650R: motorcycle
2018–19 Süper Lig: 2018-19 Turkish Super Lig football season
2007 WTA Tour: women's tennis tour
Nash equilibrium: solution concept of a non-cooperative game involving two or more players in which each player is assumed to know the equilibrium strategies of the other players, and no player has anything to gain by changing only their own strategy
Gary H. Posner: American chemist
John Treworgie: American politician
Kim Domingo: Filipina actress and model
Quantum gravity: field of theoretical physics
Nick Shore: American ice hockey player
Zamboanga International Airport: international airport
Ruber Marín: Colombian cyclist
Di Di Hollywood: 2010 film by Bigas Luna
Wright R-2600 Twin Cyclone: 1935 14-cylinder radial engine family by Wright
Otto Struve: Baltic German astronomer
The Grand Duel: 1972 film by Giancarlo Santi
Heliophila: genus of plants
Greek Harehound: dog breed
Glossop: town and unparished area in High Peak district of Derbyshire, England
Statue of Crawford Long: statue by J. Massey Rhind
Taycheedah (CDP), Wisconsin: census-designated place in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
London School of Business and Finance: profit private business and finance school, London
St John Ambulance (England): UK ambulance organization
Blood urea nitrogen: urea nitrogen in blood
1989 in baseball: overview of the events of 1989 in baseball
Les Musiciens du Louvre: French orchestra
Drew Bennett: American football player
1990 New Zealand general election: general election in New Zealand
Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke: English noble
Brianzöö dialect: Western Lombard dialects of Brianza, Italy
Itera ASA: scandeci consultancy
Nereus (underwater vehicle): remotely operated underwater vehicle
Ferris Jacobs Jr.: Union Army officer
Monody: In poetry, poem in which one person laments another's death. In music, a solo vocal style distinguished by having a single melodic line and instrumental accompaniment.
Tan Holdings Corporation: controversial Guamanian company
Kieran Martin: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Scotland national shinty team: rugby team
Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires: National football cup competition
Tsvetnoy Boulevard: street in Central Administrative Okrug, Moscow, Russia
Śakra (Buddhism): deva and heavenly king in Buddhism; lord of the heavenly realm Trāyastriṃśa; regarded as king of the gods and wielder of the thunderbolt
Dust devil: meteorological phenomenon
Grüsch: municipality in Switzerland
Minuscule 375: New Testament manuscript
Former: object that gives shape to a curved structure
Anybody's Nightmare: 2001 television film directed by Tristram Powell
35th Division (United Kingdom): Infantry division of the British Army in World War I
David Molk: American football player (born 1988)
Blanca Canales: Puerto Rican politician and independence advocate
Gareth Ellis: English rugby league footballer
Ditadura Nacional: 1926-1933 government in Portugal
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl: 2003 American adventure fantasy film directed by Gore Verbinski
Phallus paintings in Bhutan: esoteric symbols in Bhutan
Chakkarpur: village in Haryana, India
East Surrey Regiment: military unit
Shota Matsuda: Japanese actor
HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I: 1995 studio album / greatest hits album by Michael Jackson
Justus von Dohnányi: German film and television actor, screen writer and film director
Taft Court: period of the US Supreme Court from 1921 to 1930
Walter N. Vernou: American Navy admiral (1878–1955)
The Monster (song): 2013 single by Eminem featuring Rihanna
Ad-Rock: American rapper, guitarist and actor
Robert Elsmere: novel by Mary Augusta Ward
Battle of Hexham: 1464 battle during the Wars of the Roses. Marked the end of significant Lancastrian resistance in the north of England during the early part of the reign of Edward IV
Säynätsalo Town Hall: administrative building in Jyväskylä, Finland
Nichols, Iowa: city in Muscatine County, Iowa
Woodlouse: Suborder of Crustacea
John J. Mack (coach): American track and field coach
2010 NCAA National Collegiate women's ice hockey tournament: NCAA women's ice hockey postseason tournament
Philip K. Paulson: Separation of church and state activist; U.S. Army Vietnam War veteran
Keisuke Okada: admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy (1868-1952)
Pornography addiction: compulsive sexual behaviour driven by use of pornography
Paul Wallace (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Peter Scheiber: inventor
Nicholas Scott: British politician (1933-2005)
It's All Up to You: 1974 single by Jim Capaldi
Drew Hall: American baseball player
Visit, board, search, and seizure: United States military term
Colm Meaney: Irish actor
General Atlantic: global growth equity firm providing capital and strategic support for growth companies
Teaching machine: mechanical device with the purpose to administer a curriculum of programmed learning
James Collins (footballer, born 1990): association football player, born 1990
Lisa Robertson: Canadian poet
Therdchai Jivacate: Thai orthopedic surgeon
Shuvagata Hom: Bangladeshi cricketer
2018 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
1996 Úrvalsdeild: football league season
Yuanyuan Tan: Chinese ballet dancer
Jan Hulswit: Dutch water polo player
Come to the Stable: 1949 film by Henry Koster
Borislav Ćurčić: basketball player and basketball coach (1932-2015)
Chicago Express: ice hockey team
William Bailey (trade unionist): trade unionist (1851-1896)
Inhibitory control: cognitive process that permits an individual to inhibit impulses and behavioral responses to stimuli in order to select a more appropriate behavior that is consistent with achieving goals
Nikki Laoye: recording artist, singer, songwriter and dancer
Superman vs. Muhammad Ali: Comic book published in 1978
Middle Village, Wisconsin: census designated place in Wisconsin
Black Mask (character): supervillain and mob boss appearing in comic books published by DC Comics
Anthony Carfano: American mobster
Henryk Kukier: Polish boxer
Bruce Brown (director): American filmmaker (1937-2017)
8th Armored Division (United States): 1942-1945 United States Army formation
Dick Smith (entrepreneur): Australian entrepreneur, aviator, and political activist
Iain Baird: Canadian soccer player
Dwarf elliptical galaxy: type of galaxy
Sydney, Nova Scotia: community in Nova Scotia, Canada
Davis Junction, Illinois: village in Ogle County, Illinois, United States of America
Christine Neubauer: German actress and writer
Flag of Dominica: flag
Dither: noise that reduces quantization error
2017–18 Segunda División: 87th season of the second-tier football league in Spain
Philip Bloom (businessman): American businessman
Temple Tifereth-Israel: reform Jewish synagogue in Cleveland, Ohio, US
Waveney (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
First Bank F.C.: Nigerian football club
Elizabeth Estensen: British actress
Kurt Herbert Adler: Austrian-born American conductor, born 1905
Gopher (protocol): TCP/IP application layer protocol
Andy Irvine (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer and executive
Kunayavalasa: village in Therlam mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Heredity: passing of traits to offspring from its parents or ancestor
Occult Chemistry: Theosophical book published in 1908
Shrigley abduction: 1826 abduction of and marriage to 15-year-old Ellen Turner by Edward Gibbon Wakefield
Vendée: French department
Jonathan Saul Kane: electronic music producer
Sur La Table: American kitchenware retailer
Luis Donaldo Colosio Murrieta: Mexican politician (1950-1994)
Northern Nigeria Protectorate: 1900-1914 UK possession in Western Africa
Battle Cat: Wikimedia list article
Tierras de León: agrarian comarca of León Province, Castilla and León, Spain
Hedvig Karakas: Hungarian judoka
Central New England Railway: railroad in the USA
Signing bonus: employee bonus
Emperor Go-Toba: Emperor of Japan
Centennial College: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Buddy (dog): Wikimedia disambiguation page
USOS Seaview: Fictional nuclear submarine
Crimes of War: book by Roy Gutman
Brett Liddle: professional golfer
Home of the Strange: album by Young the Giant
Jim Lash: American football player
Mosley Street: street in Manchester, United Kingdom
Ice hockey at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament: 2014 edition of the women's ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
St. Xavier's College, Nuwara Eliya: national school in Nuwara Eliya, Central, Sri Lanka
Jeff D'Amico: American baseball player
Kansas Joe McCoy: American Delta blues musician and songwriter
Auburn system: 19th-century prison system
Statue of Liberty: sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor in New York City, New York, United States
Mantle (API): low-level graphics API by AMD
Michael D'Antonio: American journalist and writer
Peter Dendle: American folklorist
James Roosevelt Roosevelt: American diplomat
Skunk (band): American rock band
Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport: airport in Downtown Cleveland, United States of America
Bud Anderson (baseball): American baseball player
Zhmaryani: people of western Pakistan
Province of Córdoba (Spain): province in Spain
Alfred Downing Fripp (surgeon): British surgeon (1865–1930)
Endicott Peabody (educator): Episcopal priest, headmaster (1857-1944)
Gena Rowlands: American actress (1930–2024)
Planes (film): 2013 animated film directed by Klay Hall
Hudson Fysh: Aviator, Businessman (1895-1974)
Rafael Lozano-Hemmer: Mexican artist
Jaroslav Řídký: Czech music educator and composer
Ray Nagin: American politician and businessman
Alan Rufus: relative and companion of William I of England (the conquerer)
Slasher (TV series): Canadian TV series
Alex Spanos: American businessman
Joseph Potter (architect): British architect
Sean Burke: Canadian ice hockey player
Peter Handyside: Scottish footballer (born 1974)
Single Connector Attachment: any electrical connector used for SCSI drives
Vikingskipet: indoor arena in Hamar, Norway
Metric tensor: symmetric rank (0, 2) tensor field on a smooth manifold
Compagnie générale de la télégraphie sans fil: French telecommunications company
Belfast International Airport: airport in Northern Ireland
Chea Sim: Cambodian politician (1932-2015)
Undertow (water waves): subsurface flow of water returning seaward from shore as result of wave action; average under-current which is moving offshore when waves are approaching a shore
Viktor Petrenko: Ukrainian figure skater
Nellie Fox: American baseball player and coach
P6 (microarchitecture): Intel processor microarchitecture
Rossby radius of deformation: length scale at which rotational effects become as important as buoyancy or gravity wave effects in the evolution of the flow about some disturbance
IAI Westwind: executive aircraft family by Israel Aircraft Industries
Wireless sensor network: group of spatially dispersed and dedicated sensors for monitoring and recording
Quarter tone: musical interval
Association of Greater Manchester Authorities: local government association in Greater Manchester, North-West England
Island platform: platform surface with platform edges on both sides
BioHazard: combat robot
The Private Life of the Kingfisher: television episode
Valley campaigns of 1864: 1864 American Civil War operations and battles
Clara Schumann: German musician and composer
Omar Souleyman: Syrian singer (born 1966)
Enrico Ferri (criminologist): criminologist (1856-1929)
William Preston Lane Jr.: American politician (1892-1967)
Jabir ibn Abd Allah: Companion of Muhammad
Cactus wren: Desert adapted bird of United States and Mexico
Mahlon and Chilion: Brothers in the Book of Ruth
Francis Day (Madras): English colonial administrator
Ron Fricke: American film director and cinematographer
Nili: Jewish underground movement in Ottoman Palestine
Hollis, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Amanda Stott: Canadian country singer
Claudio Gentile: Italian footballer and manager
Portulacaceae: family of plants
East Kimberley Regional Airport: airport in Kununurra, Western Australia
Miss Louisiana: beauty pageant competition
Elba, New York: town in Genesee County, New York
Tsuneo Hasegawa: Japanese mountaineer
William Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby: British politician
Federation (information technology): group of network or telecommunication providers agreeing upon interoperability standards
Theron Metcalf: American judge
Pyanchi I of Toungoo: viceroy of Toungoo
Cool (aesthetic): property of one having composure or being admired
Praděd: mountain in Czechia
Pitaah: 2002 film by Mahesh Manjrekar
Ginásio do Maracanãzinho: indoor arena in São Cristóvão, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Purdah: a religious and social practice among some Hindu communities in South Asia
Joanna Page: British actress
John Fennell: Canadian luger
Against Heresies (Irenaeus): work of Christian theology written in Greek by Irenaeus
Stewart M. Brandborg: American conservation activist
Guiguzi: compilations of writings on political lobbying
Ari (name): male given name
Normantown, West Virginia: human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Dacre Montgomery: Australian actor (born 1994)
Western Reserve Academy: private school in Hudson, Ohio, United States
Jack W. Robbins: American lawyer
Lynn Greer: American professional basketball player
BTSTU: single by Jai Paul
Roxbee Cox, Baron Kings Norton: English aeronautical engineer (1902-1997)
Confusion Bay: Raunchy album
Dacians: Indo-European people, part of or related to the Thracians
Leslie Jones (comedian): American comedian and actress
Shivlal Yadav: Indian cricket player.
Hugo, Colorado: town in and county seat of Lincoln County, Colorado, United States
Arthur Franz: American actor (1920-2006)
The BMJ: peer-reviewed medical journal
Secretary of State for the Environment: United Kingdom government cabinet minister; 1970–1997
Little River Band: Australian rock band
Jürgen Dirkx: Dutch association football player
Please Do Not Disturb (album): extended play
Guildford Grammar School: Anglican boys' school in Western Australia
The Curiosity of Chance: 2006 film
Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814: 1814 treaty
Justin Richardson: American writer
Granville Central High School: high school
Andover station (NJ Transit): railway station in the US
Claude Gouffier: French nobleman and book collector
Ma Perkins: soap opera
Somerset County, Maine: county in Maine, United States
World Peace Bell (Newport, Kentucky): bell
John Bennet Lawes: British scientist who invented synthetic fertilizer (1814-1900)
Optical amplifier: device that amplifies an optical signal
Michael Ball (footballer): English footballer (born 1979)
Eurovision Song Contest 1991: 36th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
24 Themis: main-belt Themistian asteroid
Full moon: lunar phase: completely illuminated disc
Mother Courage and Her Children: play written by Bertolt Brecht
Technician: worker in technology
Blue waxbill: species of bird
Austrian Service Abroad: organization in Austria
Sheep: domesticated ruminant bred for meat, wool, and milk
Austin Powers: film series
Chow Chow: Chinese dog breed
The Mascara Snake: American painter and musician (1948-2018)
Bangkok Yai district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Pigou effect: economic phenomenon and term by Arthur Cecil Pigou
Sarath Amunugama: Sri Lankan academic
St Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral, Brisbane: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Roy Masters (rugby league): Australian rugby league coach
Maxie Anderson: American hot air balloonist and businessman (1934-1983)
Peter II of Alexandria: Pope of Alexandria
Logan Payne: American football player
Shreevats Goswami: Indian cricket player.
FC Amsterdam: association football club
Iași County: county of Romania
Alexander Luria: Soviet psychologist
Barbara De Rossi: Italian actress
2008 Tour de France: cycling race
Will Eisner: American cartoonist, writer and entrepreneur (1917-2005)
Free-return trajectory: trajectory of a spacecraft to a secondary body which allows the vehicle to return to the primary body without propulsion
Alex Wright: German professional wrestler
Prime7: Australian television network
Cotswold Olimpick Games: annual celebration of sports and games
Bradford, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Tatyana Ovechkina: Russian basketball player
William L. Dayton: American politician (1807–1864)
Selwood Forest: area of ancient forest in England
Russian Circles: American instrumental band
Buckmobile: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Medusae Fossae Formation: large geological unit of uncertain origin on Mars
Punjab Province (British India): former province of British India
St Kilda, Scotland: archipelago in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom
St. Viator Parish and School: church in Illinois, United States
East Fife (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Music from Vanilla Sky: 2001 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Georgia Air National Guard: military unit
BASEketball: 1998 film directed by David Zucker
Mariano Rosati: Italian politician
Tui Ātua Tupua Tamasese Efi: 4th Prime Minister of Samoa
Thomas Fanshawe, 2nd Viscount Fanshawe: English politician
Bulawayo: City in Zimbabwe
Trichostigma octandrum: species of plant
Richard Glazebrook: British physicist (1854-1935)
11th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: military unit
Alister MacKenzie: Scottish golf course architect (1870–1934)
Delhi (village), New York: village in Delaware County, New York, United States
Brandon Tate: American football player (born 1987)
Development of Grand Theft Auto V: video game development
RUNX1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Amago Katsuhisa: daimyo
Rock Bottom: In Your House: 1998 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Otakar Borůvka: Czech academic, mathematician and educator
Liberty Media: American mass media company
Pilegesh: concubine with similar social and legal standing to a recognized wife
Osogovo: mountain range
Lockhart, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Calbha Mòr: tidal islet in Eddrachillis Bay, Sutherland, Scotland
Jerzy Strzelczyk: Polish historian