naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Johann Georg Gichtel: German mystic (1638-1710)
2016–17 Santa Clara Broncos men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Chandina Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Plattsburgh (town), New York: town in New York, United States
Rowing at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's quadruple sculls: rowing event
Pteridophyte: division of plants
Lumen (anatomy): cavity within an organ
Excise: goods tax levied at the moment of manufacture rather than sale
Diego Luis de San Vitores: Spanish missionary (1627–1672)
Jeff Reed (American football): American football player (born 1979)
Valkenburg aan de Geul: municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands
R. M. Williams: Australian businessman
David Wilson (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1880-1977)
Woodthorpe, North Yorkshire: area in York, UK
The Vortex (novel): 1924 novel by José Eustasio Rivera
The Thicket: Wikimedia disambiguation page
James A. King: ship's master from Scotland and politician of the Republic of Hawaii (1832-1899)
Mun Jun: South Korean speed skater
Robert Carl Sticht: American metallurgist
Howell Heflin: Democratic United States Senator from Alabama (1921-2005)
Frisco Bridge: rail bridge between West Memphis, Arkansas and Memphis, Tennessee
Ivan Vishnevskiy (ice hockey): Russian ice hockey player
Aztec warfare: type of military activity
Battle of Bristoe Station: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Indika de Saram: Sri Lankan cricketer
Shikoku Broadcasting: Japanese broadcasting station
Jan Karski: Polish World War II resistance movement fighter
Christian Democratic Party of Honduras: political party
Anita Miller (publisher): publisher
Great Mosque of al-Nuri, Homs: mosque in Homs, Syria
Kenneth D. Mackenzie: American management consultant
Kakadu National Park: protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia
Chindesaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Fairhope, Alabama: city in Baldwin County, Alabama, United States
Cantu a tenore: style of polyphonic folk singing characteristic of Sardinia, particularly the region of Barbagia
Abhidharma: Buddhist texts from the 3rd century BCE and later, containing reworkings of the Buddhist sutras
Arno Breker: German sculptor and architect
Louisville, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Jefferson County, Georgia, United States
South Side Community Art Center: Chicago, United States
Gambit (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Crowley, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
2010 Big 12 Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Todd Grimshaw: fictional character from Coronation Street
Withybush General Hospital: hospital in Wales
Gianni Zanon: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Tuojiangosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Million Dollar Baby (1941 film): 1941 film by Curtis Bernhardt
Hafod Uchtryd: estate in Ceredigion, Wales
Guillotine choke: martial arts chokehold applied from in front of the opponent using the arms to encircle the opponent’s neck in a fashion similar to a guillotine
Barry Wagner: American football player
2013 Skate Canada International: figure skating competition
Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation: 1999 Canadian documentary film directed by Catherine Annau
Dolen Perkins-Valdez: American writer
Quantum group: algebraic construct of interest in theoretical physics
Vocal Majority: American men's chorus based in Dallas, Texas
Super Bowl XLVII: 2013 edition of the Super Bowl
Sagas of Icelanders: group of narratives
Independent Spirit Awards: American film awards dedicated to independent filmmakers
Fireplace mantel: framework around a fireplace
H. B. Rambukwella: politician
2007 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: Gaelic football competition
Tony Parker (basketball, born 1993): American basketball player, UCLA Bruins
Deutschland 83: 2015 German television series
Marcus Fizer: American basketball player
Minuscule 451: New Testament manuscript
Francesc Arnau: Spanish footballer (1975-2021)
Hungarian pop: music genre or scene
Stan Winston: American special effects artist (1946–2008)
Starvin' Marvin: 8th episode of the 1st season of South Park
2002 CFL season: sports league season
Highway (2015 film): 2015 Indian film directed by Umesh Vinayak Kulkarni
Samuel Chandanappally: Indian writer, college professor and orator
Ralph J. Roberts: American businessman
Lakeridge, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Mickey One: 1965 film by Arthur Penn
Nancy Siraisi: American medical historian
Sergei Vinogradov (painter): Russian painter (1869-1938)
Grasmere Road Ground: cricket ground in Cove, Hampshire, England, UK
Larry Harlow (baseball): American baseball player
Same Girl (R. Kelly and Usher song): 2007 single by Usher and R. Kelly
Grant Shapps: British politician, Secretary of State for Defence
Kaleidoscope (1966 film): 1966 film by Jack Smight
Solihull: town in the West Midlands of England
Miranda, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Jason Mayélé: Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer (1976-2002)
City and South London Railway: underground railway company in London
Leopold Damrosch: German American conductor and composer (1832-1885)
MC Miker G & DJ Sven: Dutch musical duo
Antarctica: polar continent
Psalm 92: psalm
Werly Fairburn: American singer
Jeff Flake: American diplomat and former United States senator from Arizona
Blake's 7: British science fiction television series
Luke Moore: English association football player (born 1986)
Sam Calderone: American baseball player
Collegiate wrestling: wrestling style used in US college men's competition
Sleeping Beauty: classic fairytale
Tom O'Halleran: U.S. Representative from Arizona
City of Manningham: local government area in Victoria, Australia
North–South Motorway: elevated freeway in Adelaide, South Australia
Bill Osco: American pornographic film producer and director
The Datsuns: hard rock band from Cambridge, New Zealand
Al-Nasr SC (Benghazi): a Libyan football club based in Benghazi, Libya
Guijo de Galisteo: municipality of Spain
Mid-Norfolk Railway: heritage railway in Norfolk, England, UK
Bounty Killer: Jamaican reggae and dancehall deejay
KSGF-FM: news/talk radio station in Ash Grove, Missouri, United States
Blanchetown: township in South Australia
Jack Ruby: American nightclub operator who killed American presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald
Cave of the Trois-Frères: cave in southwestern France famous for its cave paintings
The Fluffer: 2001 film by Wash West
S2 (star): star orbiting close to the supermassive black hole in the center of the Milky Way
Jacques Dextraze: Canadian general
Aquarius (film): 2016 film by Kleber Mendonça Filho
Franka Dietzsch: German discus thrower
George Archer-Shee: Young Royal Navy cadet accused of stealing a five shilling postal order/followed acquittal in London's High Court (1895-1914)
La Llorona (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Jayro Bustamante
Phillip King (sculptor): British artist (1934-2021)
Scott Gottlieb: American physician and conservative health policy analyst
Queue (abstract data type): abstract data type
Christoph Pöstinger: Austrian athletics competitor
Little Fulford: historic estate in Shobrooke and Crediton, Devon
South West Region (Western Australia): electoral region of Western Australia
David Britz: American scientist
Minor Middle Comedy Poets: minor authors of Greek Middle Comedy
Norman Osborn: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Harvard Library: library system of the Harvard University
2002 Colorado State Rams football team: American college football team season
Wayne Township, Henry County, Indiana: township in Henry County, Indiana
Humvee: military utility vehicle
Carl Ferdinand Becker: German organist and musicologist
Question time: parliamentary procedures
Kukryniksy: Soviet art collective
Deed of Gift of the America's Cup: Document governing the rules for the America's Cup
William Owens (Navy SEAL): United States Navy SEAL senior chief petty officer
Welcome 2 My Nightmare: 2011 album by Alice Cooper
Nedim Gürsel: Turkish writer
Kip Miller: American ice hockey player
Wolfson Professor of Criminology: Senior professorship at the University of Cambridge
Francisco Alonso Liongson: Filipino writer and lawyer
Deutschlandlied: German patriotic song, part of which makes up the German national anthem
Siege of Rome (537–538): siege during the Gothic War (537-538)
Grand Canyon (1949 film): 1949 film by Paul Landres
Mixed martial arts: full-contact combat sport
Mother Carey's Chickens (film): 1938 film by Rowland V. Lee
Andy Goode: English rugby union footballer
Jun Senoue: Japanese video game composer and musician
Bienen School of Music: music school at Northwestern University
Steve Hecht: American baseball player and coach
Group 9 element: group of chemical elements
Georgia State Route 3: State highway in western Georgia
AWA Southern Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
DTP Entertainment: game developer from Germany
Camault Muir: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Linda Tillery: American singer and percussionist
Lake–Sumter State College: Public college in Central Florida, United States
Taiwan under Japanese rule: period of Taiwanese history (1895–1945)
Port Neches–Groves High School: high school in Port Neches, Jefferson County, Texas
Jan Włodarkiewicz: Commander of Wachlarz
Guardian angel: angel said assigned to protect and guide a particular person, group or country
Long-legged buzzard: species of bird of prey
Joyce Sidman: American children's writer
Police County: powiat of Poland
The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada: 2005 film by Tommy Lee Jones
Invasion of Portugal (1807): 1807 Invasion during the Peninsular War
Like (record producer): US record producer, recording artist
Haley Joel Osment: American actor
South of Sunset: television series
Always Shine: 2016 film by Sophia Takal
Firooz Bahram High School: school in Tehran, Iranian national heritage site
Digital library: online database of digital objects stored in electronic media formats and accessible via computers
Sainsbury's: chain of supermarkets in the United Kingdom
Phoenix Theatre (New York City): former off-Broadway theater (1953-1982) in Manhattan, New York City, United States
United States Senate Committee on the Budget: standing committee of the U.S. Senate
Power dressing: 1980s women's business fashion style
Columbia University: private university in New York City
High Tauern: mountain range on the main chain of the Central Eastern Alps
Coconut lorikeet: species of bird
Malva: genus of plants
2005 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Bristol Belvedere: 1950s British military helicopter
Distributed-feedback laser: type of laser diode, quantum cascade laser or optical fiber laser
1895 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the United Kingdom
Łączka, Silesian Voivodeship: village in Silesian, Poland
Shropshire Star: Newspaper based in Shropshire, England
MPEG-2: standard for the generic coding of moving pictures and audio
Rainbow Trust Children's Charity: uk charity supporting families with a seriously ill child
Cordova, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Shelby County, Tennessee
Didcot: town and civil parish in Oxfordshire, UK; formerly in Berkshire
Kars Oblast: oblast
Dreamland (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Jason Matzner
Steve Sloan: American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator (born 1944)
Gheorghe Lazăr: Romanian scholar (1779-1821)
St Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold: 2009 British film by Oliver Parker
Matt O'Connor (rugby union): Australian rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
Technicolor SA: French company
Phronesis: ancient Greek word for a type of wisdom or intelligence
Texas Southern University: university
Reed Erickson: American activist
Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry: a public organization that supports the business community in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
CD Guadalajara (Spain): Spanish football club
Wet Blanket Policy: 1948 film by Dick Lundy
1992–93 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
Canadians: citizens and nationals of Canada
Henry Lee I: Virginia politician (1691–1747)
World Rapid Chess Championship: annual chess tournament
Quiet Nights (Diana Krall album): studio album by Diana Krall
Roman Curia: administrative apparatus of the Holy See and the central governing body of the Catholic Church
Dwayne McClain: American basketball player
Nevsky Prospect: thoroughfare in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Burngreave: suburb of Sheffield, UK
Giulio Cesare Graziani: Italian World War II pilot
Chinookan peoples: group of indigenous people in the Pacific Northwest.
Middletown Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA
Todd (album): album by Todd Rundgren
Edward Mylius: French journalist
Roger Joseph Boscovich: Croat physicist (1711–1787)
Wyoming Highway 89: state highway in Uinta and Lincoln counties in Wyoming, United States
Michael Parkhurst: American soccer player
Michael Hofmann: German-born poet and translator
SMS Pommern: Deutschland-class battleship
L7 (band): American rock band founded in Los Angeles, California
Ted Mann: American film executive (1916-2001)
Olegário Benquerença: Portuguese football referee
Johan Holmqvist: Swedish ice hockey goaltender
United States Army Africa: army service component command/theater army of the United States
Dassault Mirage IIIV: French vertical take-off and landing prototype fighter aircraft
EIF4E2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
More Tales of the Unexpected: book by Roald Dahl
Adnan Nawaz: British sports journalist
2012 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship: 2012 edition of the IIHF World Women's U18 Championship
Pat Martino: American jazz guitarist and composer
Threading (epilation): method of hair removal using a thread
African forest elephant: species of mammal
Council of Representatives of Iraq: Parliament of Iraq
Tepito: human settlement in Mexico City
Mark Joseph (producer): American producer and writer
Battlefield House (Stoney Creek, Ontario): house in Hamilton, Canada
Darren Law: racing driver
David Hull (musician): American Bassist & songwriter
Girls und Panzer der Film: 2015 film by Tsutomu Mizushima
Wolbachia: genus of bacteria
Adam Back: British cryptographer
Working Families Party: political party in the United States
Rui Duarte (footballer, born 1978): Portuguese footballer
Jordane Nicolle: cricketer
VFW-Fokker 614: German regional airliner with 2 jet engines, 1971
Snuffy Stirnweiss: Major League Baseball player (1918-1958)
Ahmed Douma: Egyptian activist
376th Expeditionary Operations Group: military unit
Patchouli: species of plant
Lichtenrade: locality of Berlin, Germany
Carotid sinus: dilated area near the internal carotid artery above the bifurcation of the internal and external carotids
Olry Terquem: French mathematician (1782–1862)
Ronald de Sousa: Canadian philosopher
Terry McDermott (baseball): American baseball player
Spider trap: set of web pages that can undermine web crawlers
Rhythmic oldies: radio format
Datça: district and town in Muğla Province, Turkey
No. 200 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Adam Green (journalist): American journalist
Cardew Robinson: Comedy actor (1917-1992)
Algeciras campaign: 1801 attempt by a French naval squadron from Toulon under Contre-Admiral Charles Linois to join a French and Spanish fleet
1989 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Olivier Marceau: French triathlete
Number: mathematical object used to count, label, and measure
Bird (transportation company): dockless scooter-sharing provider
Des Moines International Airport: airport in Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Mereb Lehe: woreda in Tigray
SKA Saint Petersburg: Russian ice hockey team
Pee-wee Herman: comic fictional character played by Paul Reubens
Reflection group: discrete group which is generated by a set of reflections of some space
Immittance: combined measure of impedance and admittance
IOS Press: publisher
Giorgos Gasparis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Liam Lynch (musician): American filmmaker, singer, musician, songwriter, and puppeteer
Colfax Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Saxon math: pedagogy emphasizing incremental skill-building and frequent cumulative review
Ovidiu Cotruș: Romanian essayist and literary critic
Ishmael Beah: Sierra Leonean writer
Basingstoke Gazette: British newspaper
Gedo (footballer): Egyptian association football player
Frame story: story in a nested narration that brackets one or more embedded stories
Radosław Zawrotniak: Polish fencer
Cold War Kids: band
James K. Vardaman: American politician (1861–1930)
Senior major golf championships: Men's professional senior golf is for players aged 50 and above
Titus Corlățean: Romanian politician
National Defense College of the Philippines: Graduate school
Rattaphum district: district in Songkhla province, Thailand
James E. Rogers College of Law: law school at the University of Arizona
Max Sharam: Australian entertainer
21st Brigade (Australia): former infantry brigade of the Australian Army
Gaby Hoffmann: American actress
Karuk: ethnic group
Pope Benedict XI: pope of the Catholic Church from 1303 to 1304
Chronic Bachelor: 2003 film by Siddique
Redbird Arena: arena in Illinois, United States
Cheironomy: form of music conducting using hand gestures rather than a baton
Interstate 80 in Wyoming: section of Interstate Highway in Wyoming, United States
Francis O. Wilcox: United States Assistant Secretary of State
Marco Mattiacci: Formula One team principal
Hours of service: U.S. commercial motor vehicle driver working and rest period restrictions
Charette, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Festival Speech Synthesis System: free software
Chrissie Zullo: Canadian comics artist
V Sport: Brand of sports channels in the Nordic countries
Zina Bethune: American actress, dancer, and choreographer (1945-2012)
Coca-Cola 600: auto race held in Charlotte, United States
Midway, Yazoo County, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Yazoo County, Mississippi
Dondon Hontiveros: Filipino basketball player
Jan Frans Vonck: Flemish/Belgian lawyer (1743-1792)
N-Ethyl-3-piperidyl benzilate: chemical compound
Roosevelt Campobello International Park: protected area on Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada
Jeff Carr (Australian politician): Australian politician
Northeast Airlines: Defunct American airline based in Boston, Massachusetts (USA).
Jazz Party: 1959 album
2009 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Nectar: sugar-rich liquid produced by many flowering plants
2000 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2000
Cill Na Martra GFC: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Intolerance (film): 1916 epic silent film directed by D. W. Griffith
GR 70: long-distance footpath in France
Frankism: Jewish religious movement created by Jacob Frank
Borstal: type of youth detention center used in the 20th-century UK
Semmy Schilt: Dutch kickboxer and mixed martial artist
Marcel Astier: French politician
Rikki Barnes: fictional comic character
Transforming growth factor: biomarker indicative of breast cancer patients' prognosis
Lesser black-backed gull: species of bird
Citizens Party (Hong Kong): political party in Hong Kong
Katya Reimann: American writer
Bill Bridges (basketball): American basketball player
Peel Park (Accrington): football stadium in Accrington, Lancashire, UK
Pamela Rai: Canadian swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist
Naoya Tomita: Japanese swimmer
Yutaka Sado: Japanese conductor
Janice Filmon: Canadian politician
St. Roch Catholic Secondary School: separate high school in Credit Valley, Brampton, Ontario, Canada
Beth Krommes: American children's illustrator
James Playfair (minister): Scottish Principal of St Andrews University (1738-1819)
Fulk FitzWarin: English marcher lord seated of Whittington Castle in Shropshire
Kwok Chan: Hong Kong businessman and politician
Shanghai Concert Hall: concert hall
Sam Amidon: American folk artist
Treens: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sydney Theatre Company: arts organisation in Australia
Kiyose, Tokyo: city in Tokyo, Japan
Siege of Negapatam: 1781 siege during the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War
Labovë e Madhe: village in Albania
Hexane: chemical compound
Jim Berger (statistician): American statistician
The Amazing Mr. Malone: American radio crime drama series (1947–1951)
Age of consent: minimum age for sexual activities without legal repercussions
Nintendo tumbler puzzle: mathematical 3D puzzle game
Tiger Aspect Productions: British television production company
National Bank Note: Bank Notes World
CrowdStrike: American cybersecurity technology company
Gilbert Charles Nugent, 12th Earl of Westmeath: Irish peer
Alan F. Segal: American academic and scholar of ancient religions (1945-2011)
Bank erosion: erosion caused by a river or stream
Black Francis: American musician
Walter Alexander Coachbuilders: company
USS Garfield Thomas: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Grünenthal: German pharmaceutical company
St John's Hospital, Bracebridge Heath: former hospital in Lincolnshire, England
Linguistic competence: system of linguistic knowledge possessed by native speakers of a language
Charles W. Goodyear: American businessman
1997 Men's NORCECA Volleyball Championship: volleyball competition held in Puerto Rico
Daniel Sereinig: Swiss footballer
Sabin Carr: American pole vaulter (1904–1983)
Aske Hall: Grade I listed English country house in Richmondshire, United Kingdom
Microscope: instrument used to see objects that are too small for the naked eye
Hopkins, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Fiber-optic cable: cable assembly containing one or more optical fibers that are used to carry light
Nik Turner: English musician
Turners Cross, Cork: town in Munster, Ireland
Khangkhui: village in Manipur, India
Lifesblood: extended play by Mastodon
David Milne Home (politician): British soldier and Conservative politician
Illegal drug trade in Colombia: sale and distribution of illegal narcotics
70th United States Congress: 1927–1929 U.S. Congress
Special Agent (1935 film): 1935 film directed by William Keighley
Faith healing: prayer and gestures that are perceived to bring divine intervention in physical healing
Gervinho: Ivorian association football player
Turkish Aerospace Industries: aerospace manufacturer, largest aerospace company in Turkey
Fyodor Litke (1909 icebreaker): Soviet icebreaker
Danyel Gérard: French singer
Delia Sherman: American writer
Ta-Dah: album by Scissor Sisters
Lee Bickmore: American businessman
Two Days, One Night: 2014 film directed by Jean-Pierre Dardenne and Luc Dardenne
Edward Alsworth Ross: American sociologist
Herb Geller: American saxophonist (1928–2013)
Shermine Shahrivar: German model
Texas State Highway Loop 390: state highway loop in Harrison County, Texas, United States
Gabby Logan: British gymnast, television and radio presenter
Manchester Monarchs (AHL): former ice hockey team in the American Hockey League
Hurtigruten: Norwegian freight and passenger shipping service along Norway's western and northern coast between Bergen and Kirkenes
Denial Esports: former esports organization based in the United States
John Addison Porter: American physician and chemist
K.S.K. Beveren: association football club in Beveren, Belgium
Massey Medal: award presented by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society
Lakewood, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Clackline, Western Australia: locality in Western Australia
Adhocracy: management approach without a fixed structure
Mickey Finn (comic strip): 1936-1977 American comic strip by Lank Leonard
Maria Theresa thaler: coin
2016 IMSA SportsCar Championship: 46th season of the racing series organized by IMSA
Killer: A Journal of Murder: Carl Panzram's autobiography
Buteoninae: subfamily of birds
Federal Correctional Institution, Hazelton: federal prison in Hazelton, West Virginia
Jackie Earle Haley: American actor
Tulip Sho: horse race
WildBrain: Canadian media company
Cătălin Munteanu: Romanian footballer
Corazón Sin Cara: single by Prince Royce
2016 CIS University Cup: Canadian university ice hockey championship
Canazei: Italian comune
Hammad Miah: English snooker player
Georg Elser: German opponent of Nazism,  planned and carried out an assassination attempt on Adolf Hitler on 8 November 1939
Anthracite: hard coal with a volatile component (gas) of less than 10 %
Elegant tern: species of bird
Education Amendments of 1972: U.S. civil rights law
Bungo Channel: strait
Joe Philbin: American football coach (born 1961)
Ieva Ilves: Latvian civil servant
Chaparral: vegetation zone
Gaini: Anglo-Saxon tribe
Brother Bryan: American minister (1863-1941)
Duncan Milroy: Canadian ice hockey player
Kadokawa Shoten: Japanese publishing brand (previous company name)
Metternich Stela: ancient Egyptian stela, object highlighted in The MET collection
Norwegian Elkhound: dog breed
Ed Sanders: American poet and activist
International Finance Center Seoul: building complex in Seoul, South Korea
Notoungulata: order of mammals (fossil)
Barrington College: American Christian college
Wahoo: species of fish
Chevrolet Traverse: American full-size crossover SUV built by Chevrolet
United Charities Building: building in Manhattan, New York, United States
Sphingomyelin: class of chemical compounds
1999 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Archangel (2005 film): 2005 television film directed by Jon Jones
George Sharrott: American baseball player (1869-1932)
Epsilon Tucanae: star in the constellation Tucana
HMS Pickle (J293): 1943 Algerine-class minesweeper
Aarhus Festuge: yearly art and culture festival in Aarhus, Danmark
Cathedral of St Eunan and St Columba: church in Co. Donegal, Ireland
Real Sociedad Cantera: football club
Gabe Ruediger: American martial artist
William Terry (congressman): American politician, lawyer, teacher, and soldier (1824-1888)
AACTA Awards: award
EMC (hip hop group): hip hop group
Ohio Players: American funk and R&B band
Differdange: Commune in Luxembourg
Dana Ward: American academic
Joy Garrett: American singer and actor (1945-1993)
Stephen Tompkinson: English actor
Kunama people: ethnic group
1987 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Iván Palazzese: Venezuelan motorcycle racer
1997 BYU Cougars football team: American college football team season
Waterford School: private school in Sandy, Utah, United States
Arthur Bourchier: British actor and theatre manager (1863-1927)
Jeypore: town in Koraput District, Odisha, India
Junshi: medieval Japanese practice of suicide on the death of a lord
United States presidential debates: debates between the presidential candidates during a US election
Battle of the Nek: 1915 world War I battle of the Gallipoli campaign
John Wangler: American football player
Indian National Army: Indian armed force fighting on the Axis side in World War II
Ben Johnson (offensive tackle): American football player (born 1980)
June Foray: American voice actress (1917-2017)
Washitsu: room in a house or apartment that has traditional tatami flooring
Hakin: village in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Over-the-air programming: secure distribution of software, configuration settings, or encryption keys to electronic devices via an insecure connection
Canrobert Airfield: world War II military airfield in Algeria
Questioning (sexuality and gender): the act of questioning one's gender, sexual identity, and/or sexual orientation; a social label applied to people who are doing this while not wanting to apply another label to themselves
Doug Oberhelman: Caterpillar, Inc. president and chairman
Trott Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Dunbarton, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Zimmermann (publisher): German music publisher
Peter Shaffer: English playwright and screenwriter (1926-2016)
Wade Davis (anthropologist): Canadian anthropologist
Michel Rubini: American musician and composer
Congenital diaphragmatic hernia: diaphragm disease characterized by the lack of development of all or part of the diaphragm, which results in an abnormal opening that allows the stomach and intestines to move into the chest cavity and crowd the heart and lungs
William Carleton: Irish writer
Gordon Loomis House: historic house in Connecticut, United States
Benjamin T. Onderdonk: American bishop
Jacob Heerbrand: German theologian (1521-1600)
Molly O'Day: American actress (1909–1998)
Al-Muhtadi: 14th Abbasid Caliph (r. 869–870)
Darrell Fitton: British musician
1988 UCLA Bruins football team: American college football team season
Navtarang (Fiji): radio station
Madrid Open (golf): golf tournament held in Madrid, Spain
Industrial society: society driven by the use of technology to enable mass production, supporting a large population with a high capacity for division of labour
Jim Clark (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Pergola (album): album by Johan
Akron Beacon Journal: American newspaper
Alex Goligoski: American ice hockey player
Tomasz Mazurkiewicz: Polish footballer
Pambos Christodoulou: Cypriot football manager
Friendsville, Maryland: town in Garrett County, Maryland, United States
Resource management: efficient and effective deployment of an organization's resources when they are needed
Connecticut Route 57: State highway in Fairfield County, Connecticut, US
Every Breath You Take: 1983 single by The Police
Heligoland: municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Rotating reference frame: special case of a non-inertial reference frame that is rotating relative to an inertial reference frame
Interim championship: title
Beaufort-Hyde News: newspaper
2009 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting: summit of the CHOGM
Cold medicine: medication taken to relieve cold symptoms
Daniel Chamovitz: American-born Israeli biologist
President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology: White House advisory board
Foreign relations of Colombia: overview of the foreign relations of Colombia
Minnesota Fighting Saints: ice hockey team
Giannis Kalaitzis: Greek comics artist and costume designer (1945-2016)
Harry Jayawardena: Sri Lankan businessman
James G. King: American politician (1791-1853)
Ezra Taft Benson: President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1899-1994)
FV432: armored personnel carrier series
Littleton, County Tipperary: village in Munster, Ireland
Gideon Tomlinson: American politician (1780-1854)
Brendon McCullum: New Zealand cricketer
May Wright: Character
Patrick Dwyer (sprinter): Australian sprinter
Hal Smith (actor): American actor (1916-1994)
Richard Finch (golfer): English professional golfer
Roxy Mitchell: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Wrist roller: device to strengthen forearm muscles
Balch Creek: tributary of Willamette River
Numbered Air Force: United States Air Force organization assigned to a major command and to which operational units are assigned
JP/Politikens Hus: Danish media company
UBY-LMF: area of research
Message in a Bottle (film): 1999 film directed by Luis Mandoki
Waterville, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Gloria Marshall: American actress (1931-1994)
Birbal Sahni: Indian botanist (1891-1949)
Embassy of Togo, Washington, D.C.: Wikimedia list article
Shorty Ray: American football executive
Sarath Weerasekara: Sri Lankan politician
The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond: 1960 American gangster film directed by Budd Boetticher
Glen Coe: glen in Highland, Scotland, UK
2016–17 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians: physiographic province of the larger Appalachian division
Alec Dankworth: English jazz bassist and composer
Bleak House: novel by Charles Dickens
Taylor series: expression of a function as an infinite sum
1948 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Jim Saia: American basketball coach
Hotel California (Eagles album): 1976 studio album by the Eagles
Tithonus: prince of Troy loved by Eos in Greek mythology
Auricupride: alloy mineral
Woodbridge Township, New Jersey: township in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Jean Carmet: French actor (1920-1994)
Stepan Atayan: footballer
French battleship Jean Bart (1940): Battleship
Badminton at the 2019 African Games: badminton championships
Curve fitting: process of constructing a curve, or mathematical function, that has the best fit to a series of data points
Cadillac Gage Commando: 1960s armored fighting vehicle family by Cadillac Gage
James H. Cartwright: American lawyer (1842–1924)
Girl Guides Australia: Movement for girls and young women
Anna Bligh: Australian politician
Eurasian otter: species of otter
Bryce Courtenay: Australian novelist
Broomielaw: street in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Electoral district of Rockdale: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Craig Doyle: Irish television and radio presenter
English cricket team in the West Indies in 1980–81: international cricket tour
Nathaniel Bacon (painter): English painter from Suffolk (1585-1627)
Tadikonda: village in Tadikonda mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2003–04 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Rockwell J. Flint: American politician
North Central Texas Council of Governments: organization
Sweet Summer: 2001 single by Diamond Rio
Andrew Johnston (poet): New Zealand poet b. 1963
1990 Irish presidential election: 10th election for the Irish Head of State
Electoral district of Elizabeth (South Australia): state electoral district of South Australia
Leukotriene D4: chemical compound
Ken Rolston: American game designer
Michael A. Battle (attorney): American government official
2 Harihar Nagar: 2009 Indian film
Mahidol Adulyadej: Thai prince
Zuffa: American sports promotion company
Nordic cross flag: flags for the Nordic countries using crosses, usually Scandinavian cross
ECPAT International: Network of civil society organisations that works to end the sexual exploitation of children.
Ice storm: storm characterized by a fall of freezing liquid precipitation
Restiform Bodies (band): American hip hop group
Manopadu: village in India
Almora: town
Didsbury, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Hungarian Dances (Brahms): Johannes Brahms's set of 21 lively dance tunes based mostly on Hungarian themes, completed in 1879
Leela James: American musician
Production planning: Step in the production cycle
Arensch: human settlement
Kissing Jessica Stein: 2001 film directed by Charles Herman-Wurmfeld
Zucker, Abrahams and Zucker: American comedy filmmaking trio
Marco Jakobs: German bobsledder
Brasilicereus: genus of plants
Disney Newport Bay Club: hotel situated at the Disneyland Paris
Peabody–Burns USD 398: public school district in Peabody, Kansas, United States
Ibn al-Faradi: Arab historian
Larry Knechtel: American session musician
Nepal Standard Time: time zone
Latent TGF-beta binding protein: family of carrier proteins
Ewa Farna: Polish-Czech singer
Udon: type of Japanese noodle
Winnie Lightner: actress (1899-1971)
Robert Connolly: Australian film director
Pack Up: single
Civil Services Examination: competitive examination in India
Millard F. Singleton: african-American political leader and civil servant
Law library: library devoted to law
Perovskite: medium hard oxide mineral
Gmina Santok: rural gmina of Poland
Pillowtalk (song): Zayn song
We Global: album by DJ Khaled
Nokia 7650: 2001 smartphone model
Campaign Against Antisemitism: UK organisation
Mildmay, Ontario: human settlement in South Bruce, Ontario, Canada
Željko Joksimović: Serbian singer-songwriter
SC Weiz: association football club
Stilnest: German online jewelry company
Russell Slade: English football manager
Etta Zuber Falconer: American mathematician & academic
Anoka, Minnesota: city in and county seat of Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Katie McCabe: Irish association football player
Bliss (typeface): font family
Karel (programming language): programming language
Alexander Shirvanzade: Armenian writer (1858-1935)
Maid of honour: junior attendants of a queen in royal households, junior to the lady-in-waiting
After school special: American children's television series
Viva Films: Filipino film production company
Waitsfield, Vermont: town in Washington County, Vermont, United States
Claus Pilgaard: Danish pianist
George Beldam: English cricketer and photographer (1868-1937)
Pelican Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Alfred Wallis: English fisherman and artist (1855-1942)
Rainbow Serpent: creator god and common motif in the art and religion of Aboriginal Australia
Hunter v. Erickson: 1969 United States Supreme Court case
Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld: Austrian general
St John, Friern Barnet: church in Friern Barnet, London
The Society Management: modeling agency society
Colin Nixon: Northern Irish footballer (born 1978)
Richie Cunningham: fictional character from Happy Days
Hall of Famous Missourians: Hall in Jefferson City, Missouri, US
Community centre: public location where members of a community tend to gather for group activities, social support, public information, and other purposes
Waterloo: The History of Four Days, Three Armies and Three Battles: book by Bernard Cornwell
Usmar Ismail: Indonesian film director (1921-1971)
2008 Rogers Cup: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Jacques Boucher de Crèvecœur de Perthes: French archaeologist (1788-1868)
Stockwell, South Australia: town in South Australia
Chantry Place: Retail centre based in Norwich
Franz Berwald: Swedish composer
Foreign key: field or collection of fields in one table that uniquely identifies a row of another table or the same table
Liquid Magic: album by Ahmed Abdullah
GMA3: What You Need To Know: American daytime news program
Impaled Nazarene: Finnish extreme metal band
Olivier Morel de La Durantaye: Officer of New France
Bluetick Coonhound: dog breed
Legislative assistant: profession
Mauro Goicoechea: Uruguayan footballer
Cosmoledo: atoll
Princeton Architectural Press: publisher
Maynard Morrison (American football): American football player (1909-2006)
Eagle, Idaho: city in Ada County, Idaho, United States
Arp 87: interacting galaxy
Durbar (court): Persian-derived term for a formal meeting where the ruler held discussions regarding the state
James Peter Warbasse: American surgeon and advocate for cooperatives
Carved stone balls: petrosphere dating from the late Neolithic to the Iron Age, mainly found in and around Scotland
Carlton railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Conn Smythe: Canadian sports executive (1895–1980)
Georg Eberhard Rumphius: German-Dutch merchant, naturalist and botanist (1627-1702)
Baztan, Navarre: municipality in Navarre, Spain
Mausoleums of Multan: List of mausoleums and shrines Multan, Punjab, Pakistan
Stadttempel: synagogue in Vienna, Austria
Abdirashid Shermarke: President of Somalia (1919-1969)
Courtney Fry: British boxer
Edgmer Escalona: Major League Baseball relief pitcher in the Baltimore Orioles organization
The Babys: English rock band
Peter Kane Dufault: American writer
ThunderCats (1985 TV series): 1985 animated television series
Molten Corporation: Japanese sports brand
Eric Fry: American rugby union player
Terence Rabbitts: English molecular biologist
KXAN-TV: NBC television affiliate in Austin, Texas, United States
Talcott Mountain: mountain in Connecticut, United States
Korn Ferry Tour Finals: golf tournament series
Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district: U.S. House district for Pennsylvania
Robin Clark (DJ): German DJ and record producer
Alison Wong: New Zealand poet
Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 1st Baronet: Scottish soldier, writer and politician (1911-1996)
Season of Glass (album): album by Yoko Ono
Bachata (music): genre of Latin America music that originated in the Dominican Republic in the first half of the 20th century with Indigenous, African and European musical elements
Cold sensitive antibodies: medical condition
Battle of Bagdoura: battle of the Berber Revolt; decisive Berber victory
Part of the Light: Ray LaMontagne album
Matt Minglewood: Canadian musician
Soviet Empire: informal political term used to describe the actions and power of the Soviet Union before 1991
Ayaka Takahashi: Japanese badminton player
Albrecht von Wallenstein: Bohemian military leader and statesman who fought on the Catholic side during the Thirty Years' War (1583-1634)
Taphians: island group of Ionian Sea, Greece
Chilukuri Narayana Rao: Indian writer
2013 Tippeligaen: football season
Steve Beshear: 61st governor of Kentucky
Yan Han (figure skater): Chinese figure skater
Comfort object: item used to provide psychological comfort
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (play): play by Dale Wasserman after a work by Ken Kesey
1824: calendar year
Abel-mizraim: Place mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
Simalungun Protestant Christian Church: Lutheran church in north Sumatra
Frank McGlynn Sr.: American actor
Audio coding format: digitally coded format for audio signals
Church of the Good Shepherd, Kensington: church in Pennsylvania, United States
Michael O'Connor (baseball): American baseball player
Hélène Ségara: French singer
Castlereagh Street: street in Sydney
Imperial Airways: 1924–1939 airline in the United Kingdom
Iván Amaya: Spanish footballer
Weston-sub-Edge: village in Cotswold, Gloucestershire, England
Sideboard: item of dining room furniture: a set of cabinets, or cupboards, and one or more drawers, topped by a surface for holding food, serving dishes, or lighting devices
KFDM: CBS/CW television affiliate in Beaumont, Texas, United States
Bolsheviks: faction of the Marxist Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos: Principle of property law concerning air and subsurface rights
The Curse of Frankenstein: 1957 film by Terence Fisher
Salomé (singer): Spanish singer
JSE Limited: stock exchange in Johannesburg, South Africa
Josef Strzygowski: Austrian art historian
Thetford Forest: park in Norfolk, United Kingdom
Planum Australe: planum on Mars
Jack Easter: Australian politician
Islamic Republic of Iran's International Holy Quran Competition: International Quran Competition at Iran
1925 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Mozilla Public License: permissive free software license scheme developed by the Mozilla organization
Battle of Calebee Creek: 1814 battle fought during the Creek War in Alabama
Adam Eaton (outfielder): American baseball player
Fecal microbiota transplant: process of transplantation of fecal bacteria from a healthy individual into a recipient
Adam Griffiths: Australian soccer player
2008 Kentucky Derby: 134th running of the Kentucky Derby
This Way (Jewel album): album by Jewel
Robert Freeman Smith: American politician
Maroš Kováč: road bicycle racer
Sex chromosome: chromosome involved in sex determination
Giorgio Tinazzi: Italian footballer (1934-2016)
Basil Blackett (civil servant): British civil servant
Bulga, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
The Constant Husband: 1955 film by Sidney Gilliat
Stand Clear of the Closing Doors: 2013 film by Sam Fleischner
Arcuate nucleus: region of the hypothalamus
East Carrollton, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey: college ice hockey program
Daniel Bedingfield: British singer
Homogyne: genus of plants
Music City Mall (Lewisville, Texas): shopping mall in Lewisville, Texas, United States
Glienicke Bridge: bridge over the Havel river near Potsdam
2014 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2014
Barunguba / Montague Island: island off the coast of New South Wales, Australia
Duff, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Javier Yubero: Spanish footballer (1972-2005)
2nd Street station (Hudson–Bergen Light Rail): Hoboken tram stop
2014 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Careware: software licensed and/or funded in a way that benefits a charity
Pedro A. Sanchez: American soil scientist
Mosaic novel: novel in which individual chapters or short stories share a common setting or set of characters
Serial (literature): fiction printed in installments, often in the feuilleton section of a newspaper or magazine
Jane Novak: American actress (1896-1990)
Materials (journal): Swiss scientific journal
Empty product: result of multiplying no factors
Huang Long (footballer, born 1981): Chinese association football player (1981-)
Fare: fee payable to use a public transport service
2003 Rugby World Cup Final: final of the 5th Rugby World Cup
USS Cahuilla (ATF-152): 1944 Abnaki-class fleet tug
The Question Is What Is the Question?: single
Texas Senate, District 13: American legislative district
Ugo Nespolo: Italian painter
The Mountain Between Us (film): 2017 film directed by Hany Abu-Assad
Duhem–Margules equation: thermodynamic statement
Lyttelton, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Public Ledger (Philadelphia): newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jeanloup Sieff: French photographer
Sukha Singh: Sikh Warrior
Choniates: family name
1980 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1980
Western Chalukya architecture: style of architecture from the 11th and 12th century Western Chalukya Empire in modern central Karnataka, India
Billy Slater: Australian rugby league footballer
Edward H. Plumb: film score composer
Terra de Trives: comarca of Spain
Melody in May: 1936 film by Ben Holmes
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban: fantasy novel by J. K. Rowling
Scotty (Star Trek): fictional character in Star Trek
Sole and the Skyrider Band: American hip hop group
Penelope Wensley: Australian diplomat; Governor of Queensland
Ray Ruffels: Australian tennis player
Intel i860: microprocessor
Dick Duden: American football player (1924-2013)
Bradley, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
2nd Battalion, 23rd Marines: military unit
Le Sueur, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Sigbjørn Ravnåsen: Norwegian politician
Wannia: genus of reptiles
Donald Trump 2000 presidential campaign: 2000 presidential campaign of Donald Trump
John Cheape: Scottish general in South Asia (1792-1875)
Fritz Witt: SS general
Buckton Castle: 12th-century castle in Mossley, Greater Manchester, England, UK
El Castillo del Terror (2012): professional wrestling event 2012
2009–10 Israeli Premier League: football tournament edition
U.S. Route 10 in Wisconsin: section of U.S. Highway in Wisconsin, United States
Jeremiah Harman (judge): English high court judge; (1930-2021)
1940 in music: music-related events during 1940
Removal of Confederate monuments and memorials: ongoing controversy in the United States
The Pirate Bay trial: Copyright infringement trial of torrent tracker
Reece Mastin: British singer-songwriter
2009 Ukrainian Cup Final: association football match
Charles Pisot: French mathematician (1910-1984)
Łódź Ghetto: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland (1939-1945)
Common dwarf mongoose: species of mammal, small African carnivore
Via Lewandowsky: German artist
Trouser Press: former American music magazine
Matthew Etherington: British footballer (born 1981)
Kamitsuga District, Tochigi: former district in Tochigi prefecture, Japan
East of England Regiment: infantry unit
Bryce Papenbrook: American voice actor
1964 National Challenge Cup: football tournament season
Matthew Harris (Australian politician): knighted Australian politician originally from Ireland
'Pataphysics: philosophy or pseudophilosophy dedicated to studying what lies beyond the realm of metaphysics
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's 200 metres: Athletics discipline event at an athletics meeting
Programmable logic device: reprogrammable computer hardware technology
Jakks Pacific: toys and games manufacturer
Nico Mastorakis: Greek fimmaker
Hazleton, Pennsylvania: city in southern Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Wanderlust: strong desire to travel the world
Total Worker Health: NIOSH program to improve the well-being of the  workforce by protecting their safety and enhancing their health and productivity. Addresses health risks at work and outside work.
Andrew Baggett: English rugby union footballer (1982-)
The Police (play): play by Sławomir Mrożek
Sulak Sivaraksa: Thai pacifist
David Diehl: American football player, offensive lineman
Frankie Beverly: American musician (1946–2024)
Fire and Ice (1983 film): 1983 animated film by Ralph Bakshi
Comic Book Resources: Entertainment News Website
Ernest Davies (Stretford MP): British politician (1926-2020)
Eric Milton: American baseball player
Cthulhu Mythos: shared fictional universe based on the work of H. P. Lovecraft
Tharle Village: 2016 film
Paragon (DC Comics): fictional supervillain published by DC Comics
Lake Chad: lake in Africa
KTVU: Fox television station in Oakland, California, United States
Triple J: Australian national radio station