naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Edgar Tanner: sports administrator and politician
Adna R. Chaffee Jr.: United States Army general (1884-1941)
Upper Ossory: barony
Chalanaka Weerasinghe: cricketer
Fergus McMaster: Businessman and entrepreneur (1879-1950)
1959 in comics: comics-related events during 1959
Feud: long-running argument or fight, often between social groups of people, especially families or clans
Aryl: organic functional group derived from an aromatic ring
Ivanhoe Mines: Canadian mining company
Saint-Aimé-du-Lac-des-Îles: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Los Muermos: city and commune in Chile
ICS Vortex: Norwegian musician
Ordain Women: Mormon feminist organization
K. Thavalingam: Sri Lankan Tamil geographer
1976 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1976
Re-Traced: 2010 EP by Cynic
The Ultimate Fighter: Latin America: television series
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10: smartphone model by Sony Ericsson
Cart and Cwidder: novel by Diana Wynne Jones
Efraín Velarde: Mexican footballer
Sergio Pininfarina: Italian automobile designer and Senator for life (1926-2012)
My Girl (2005 TV series): 2005 TV series
2003 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin: Native American Nation
Baptisia alba: species of plant
Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes: archaeological site in Germany
Jaffna Youth Congress: which was the first of Sri Lanka's Youth Leagues
Cephalopholis boenak: species of fish
Hillgrove, New South Wales: town in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia
Babb, Montana: unincorporated community in Montana
ZeRo (gamer): Chilean electronic sports player
Digamma: archaic letter of the Greek alphabet
J. William Stanton: American politician (1924-2002)
Shriners Children's Open: Golf Tournament and Event
16 Wishes: 2010 television film directed by Peter DeLuise
Cap-Haïtien: city in Haiti
Floods in Bangladesh: Bangladesh is a land of rivers, so there are many floods.
Benjamin Dwyer: Irish composer, guitarist and musicologist
Mistletoe: common name for a parasitic plant that grows on trees and shrubs
Kei Morikawa: Japanese film director
Steve Davis (umpire): English cricket umpire
Dennis Lotis: South African-born British singer, actor and entertainer
Steve Archibald: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1956)
Battle of the Bulge (1965 film): 1965 film by Ken Annakin
Chih-Tang Sah: Chinese electronics engineer and condensed matter physicist
John Aspinwall Roosevelt: American businessman, son of Franklin D. Roosevelt (1916-1981)
2016 Berlin truck attack: attack at Breitscheidplatz in Berlin on 19 December 2016
Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies: Research institute in Bangladesh
Dhoni (film): 2012 Tamil film directed by Prakash Raj
Bessie Rischbieth: Australian feminist and social activist (1874-1967)
Mount Cayley: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Rosa Hilda Ramos: Puerto Rican environmentalist
Kansas City Blades: ice hockey team
Sanctuary (Angel): episode of Angel
Rosemary Payne: British discus thrower
Naseeruddin Shah: Indian actor and director
Chapala, Jalisco: municipality in the state of Jalisco in Mexico
Aircraft Kit Industry Association: American aviation association
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Silence: album by Glassjaw
William H. Stafford: American politician (1869-1957)
Eastern Mennonite University: American university in Virginia (1917-)
Aivar Kuusmaa: Estonian basketball player-coach
Palacio de Bellas Artes: cultural centre in Mexico City
1973–74 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Amala (food): traditional Yoruba Nigerian food made of root flour
John A. MacNaughton: Canadian businessman
1962 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1962
Kiki Sanford: American science communicator
Estrogen conjugate: class of chemical compounds
Derrick Walton: American basketball player
Francqui Foundation: scientific foundation in Belgium
Leonard W. Schuetz: American politician
Tetradenia: genus of plants
Paul Wilson (musician): Scottish musician, born 1978
Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya: Congolese Roman Catholic cardinal
Billy McQuiston: UDA member
Anna Gavrilenko: gymnast
Paul C. Jones: American politician
Jordan Simmons: American football player
Niesen Funicular: funicular railway in the canton of Bern, Switzerland
New Japan Pro-Wrestling World: Subscription-based video streaming service of NJPW
A Street to Die: 1985 film by Bill Bennett
Nhân Dân: Vietnamese state newspaper
Reginald Lewis: American businessman (1942–1993)
Adam, Count of Schwarzenberg: German politician (1583-1641)
Ishmael (Quinn novel): 1992 philosophical novel by Daniel Quinn
Slough: town in Berkshire, England, UK
Graham Armitage: British actor (1936-1999)
Gaeta: Italian comune
Slackware: Linux operating system
Korakrit Arunanondchai: video and multimedia artist
Tele2: Multinational telecommunications company
Ruth Langsford: British TV presenter
Stuart Storey: British athlete
Balalae Island: island in Solomon Islands
Palos Hills, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Sian Breckin: British actress, born 1982
Joanna Cassidy: American actress
1998 Humanitarian Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Frank Burke (baseball): American baseball player (1880-1946)
Herrin, Illinois: city in Williamson County, Illinois, United States
Farrier: specialist in equine hoof care, including the trimming and balancing of horses' hooves and the placing of shoes on their hooves
Audrey Robichaud: Canadian freestyle skier
Friedrich Fromm: German general
Arriflex D-20: Arri digital cinema camera
Macon Peaches: Minor League Baseball team
Sambal: condiment of Java origin
Red-crowned malimbe: species of bird
T. T. V. Dhinakaran: Indian politician
The Promise of American Life: book by Herbert Croly
Inner Temple: one of the four Inns of Court in London, England
Shoreham, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Linn County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Hemant Chauhan: Indian singer
Fetuli Talanoa: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Viper Club: 2018 film by Maryam Keshavarz
Joel Shepherd: Australian writer
Rhode Island Avenue station: Washington Metro station on the Red line
Amateur Sports Act of 1978: American sporting law in 1978
Ridgewood Reservoir: decommissioned reservoir in New York City
Cultural area: region with one relatively homogeneous human activity or complex of activities
Intuition: ability to acquire knowledge without recourse to conscious reasoning
A-GAME 200: NASCAR Xfinity Series race at Dover Motor Speedway
11th Grey Cup: 1923 Canadian Football championship game
Tim Thomas (ice hockey, born 1974): American ice hockey goaltender
Hugo Rodallega: Colombian association football player
J. Paul Getty Museum: art museum in Los Angeles, California
Luger pistol: semi-automatic pistol of German origin
Chief Performance Officer of the United States: U.S. government position
St Martin-in-the-Fields: church in London
Dwan Hurt: American basketball player-coach
Hague v. Committee for Industrial Organization: 1939 United States Supreme Court case
Dagmar Bremer: German field hockey player
Rubella vaccine: vaccine used to prevent rubella
Abu Tahir Marwazi: philosopher
Peter Collins (footballer): English footballer (born 1948)
Lisa McCune: Australian actress
Lubusz Land: historical and cultural region in Poland and Germany
David Bradley (engineer): American engineer
Fort Worth Museum of Science and History: museum in the United States
Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles: international trade association
Laziness: disinclination to activity or exertion
Whip: tool designed to strike animals or people to aid in guidance or exert control through pain compliance or fear of pain
Amazon Kindle: e-book reading device
The Draft (band): American punk rock band
Tennessee House of Representatives: Lower House of the Tennessee Legislature
Frédéric Fonteyne: Belgian film director
Kim Weger: Canadian speed skater
New York State Route 100: State highway in Westchester New York, US
Gerrit Komrij: Dutch writer
Jim Bradley (politician): Canadian politician
Diary of a Girl in Changi: WWII era diary
Vilain Pingouin: Canadian musical group
The Florida Project: 2017 film by Sean Baker
Philistia: geo-political region occupied by the Philistines
Alonzo J. Edgerton: Politician, Judge
Alexander Shiryaev: dancer (Mariinsky and Ballets Russes), pioneer of film and animation
Massachusetts Route 30: East-west state highway in Massachusetts, US
Justin Marshall: New Zealand rugby union player
Conduit Avenue: avenue in Brooklyn and Queens, New York
Stick-fighting: sport
Shepherd Sisters: American musical quartet
Ray Barbee: American skateboarder, photographer and musician
Siege of Bharatpur: 1825 siege
2000–01 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Dodge Colt: car model
Ali Akbar Entezami: Iranian writer
May 1947 crises: Communists were excluded from government in Italy and France
Canberra Knights: ice hockey team
2005 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Society of Authors: United Kingdom trade union
John Kenneth Muir: American literary critic
Theodore F. Green: American politician (1867-1966)
Middlesbrough West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1974
The Witches (1990 film): 1990 film directed by Nicolas Roeg
Tyreek Hill: American football player (born 1994)
Salomo Glassius: German theologian
Straight Ahead (band): American hardcore punk band
2009–10 Murray State Racers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lee de Forest: American inventor
Sphenomorphus: genus of reptiles
Capital Brighton: former British radio station
Gabriel Sargissian: Armenian chess player
2007 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
1901: common year starting on Tuesday
Memories in March: 2010 film by Sanjoy Nag
Emika: British DJ and music producer (1986-)
Diffusion Monte Carlo: quantum Monte Carlo method that uses a Green's function to solve the Schrödinger equation
Regulation A: contains rules providing exemptions from the registration requirements
Chatti pathiri: Layered pastry from India
The Railway Man (film): 2013 film directed by Jonathan Teplitzky
State of East Sumatra: former state in United States of Indonesia
Bill Jay: British photographer and writer
Emperor Hanazono: 95th emperor of Japan (r. 1308–1318)
Trickle Up: non-profit organization in the USA
Bloody Mary (DC Comics): extraterrestrial vampire in the DC Comics universe
Botanic Gardens Conservation International: international plant conservation network
2007–08 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Yu Dabao: Chinese footballer
Forever Fabulous: 1999 film
Rivka Michaeli: Israeli actress, host, entertainer
Mark Royals: American football player
Optus: Australian telecommunications company
John Thune: American politician
Walter Munk: American oceanographer (1917-2019)
Senegalia ferruginea: species of plant
University of Connecticut School of Law: public law school associated with the University of Connecticut and located in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Vivian Nickalls: British rower
Harlem's American Gangster: album by Jim Jones
Anton Pronk: Dutch footballer (1941-2016)
Wladimir Vogel: Swiss composer (1896-1984)
Institute of Information Technology, University of Dhaka: academic institute in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen: English interior designer and television personality
Saints Row: video game series
Respectability politics: political strategy
Poison dart frog: family of amphibians
Lithuanian Heavy Draught: horse breed
Gustavo Bueno: Spanish philosopher
Live in San Francisco (Ry Cooder and Corridos Famosos album): live album by Ry Cooder
Toowoomba: city in Queensland, Australia
Block trade: privately-negotiated trade of large amounts of a security
2013 Thailand Open Grand Prix Gold: badminton championships
Grigory Kosykh: Soviet sport shooter (1934-2012)
Heng Freylinger: Luxembourgish wrestler (1926-2017)
Helena Ekholm: Swedish biathlete
Type 1936B destroyer: German class of destroyers
Erotic talk: copulatory vocalization
Plymouth Blitz: WWII bombing of England
E. C. R. Lorac: British writer
RTL Group: international media company with headquarters in Luxembourg
Ichannel: defunct Canadian TV channel
Rosemary Wyse: Scottish astrophysicist
Eric Wedge: American baseball player and manager
Minuscule 264: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
Simon Phillips (actor): British actor and film producer
Jalpaiguri district: district in West Bengal, India
Andrew Wood (diplomat): British diplomat
Jordan Suckley: British musician
General Electric TF39: 1964 turbofan engine family by General Electric
Frost Art Museum: museum in Miami, Florida
The Magnificent Thad Jones: album by Thad Jones
Dick Johnson (test pilot): American test pilot
1242: year
Ara Mina: Filipina actress and singer (born 1979)
Tyrell Sutton: American gridiron football player (born 1986)
File 770: Science fiction fandom periodical and website
Chicken manure: feces of chickens used as an organic fertilizer, especially for soil low in nitrogen
Virtuosity: 1995 film directed by Brett Leonard
Kore (sculpture): ancient Greek statue of a woman of the Archaic period
Baeyer–Drewson indigo synthesis: organic reaction in which indigo is prepared from 2-nitrobenzaldehyde and acetone
Roy Marten: Indonesian actor
Halesia tetraptera: species of plant
Bitly: link management platform
Shade tree: tree grown specifically for its shade
Jacob Gagan: Australian rugby league footballer
New Zealand Division: infantry division of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force
Tsuga caroliniana: species of plant
Black college football national championship: national championship among HBCUs in the United States
Carya pallida: species of plant
Decca Radar: former British manufacturer of radar systems
Brad Jones (American football): American footballer
Jeff Brady: American football player
Japanese cruiser Ashigara: Myōkō-class heavy cruiser
John Craven (businessman): South African businessman
Adjacent channel: in broadcasting, a frequency nearby another
Lewis Smith Lake: man-made reservoir in Alabama, United States
Mark Corey (outfielder): American baseball player (1955-)
Court of Cassation (France): highest jurisdiction in the French judiciary order
Fred Arbanas: American football player
William Calley: American army officer convicted for leading massacre at My Lai, Vietnam (1943–2024)
American ancestry: people who self-identify as ancestrally American
2018–19 EuroLeague: EuroLeague season
Rhys Marshall: New Zealand rugby union player
Asura: one of the mythical beings, antigods, demons in Indian religions
Separation of powers under the United States Constitution: overview of the separation of powers under the United States Constitution
1971 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Compensation (film): 2000 film by Zeinabu irene Davis
Estrogen: primary female sex hormone in mammals, as well as a medication, is responsible for the development and regulation of the female reproductive system and secondary sex characteristics
M-80 (explosive): Pyrotechnic device
Cyril Neville: American musician
Schitt's Creek: Canadian television sitcom
Phil Demmel: American guitarist
Herre, Norway: village in Bamble Municipality, Norway
Department of Agriculture (Australia, 2019–20): Australian government department, 2019-2020
Charles van Sandwyk: Canadian artist and creator of children's books
Viminacium: Roman city
Namu (orca): famous SeaWorld killer whale
Company seal: official seal used by a corporation
Combat of Korneuburg: 1809 combat during the War of the Fifth Coalition
1960 Gator Bowl (January): annual NCAA football game
Eternal return: philosophical concept regarding infinite continuance of the universe
Sum 41: Canadian rock band
Frank G. Slaughter: US physician and writer (1908-2001)
Orson K. Miller Jr.: American botanist (1930-2006)
Walter Goodall: British writer
David Hussey: Australian cricker
George Greville, 4th Earl of Warwick: English politician and Earl
Heidi Zurbriggen: Swiss alpine skier
USS Mervine (DD-489): United States Navy destroyer
Peggy Guggenheim: American art collector, art dealer, museum founder and socialite
Unstrut: river in Germany
2008 College Basketball Invitational: College basketball tournament
China Girl (song): song by David Bowie
Yūhei Satō: Japanese politician
Venice: capital city of Veneto, Italy
Tudor Rickards: British academic
Slavonic-Serbian: extinct literary language used by the Serbs in the Habsburg Empire
Larry Siegfried: American basketball player (1939-2010)
Gail Daley: Canadian artistic gymnast
Bathurst, New South Wales: city in New South Wales, Australia
Jun Kazama: Wikimedia list article
Coleman Milne: British coachbuilder
Ryan MacGrath: Canadian artist
Yasuko Sawaguchi: Japanese actress
Banovina of Croatia: autonomous province (banovina) of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia between 1939 and 1941
Richard Sorge: Soviet spy in Germany and Japan (1895－1944)
City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council: local government body in England
Neurula: embryo at the early stage of development in which neurulation occurs
Seymour Hersh: American investigative journalist
David Kaufman (journalist): American journalist
Hearth: brick- or stone-lined fireplace
Lars Sponheim: Norwegian politician
Cyclopropane: chemical compound
Sergei Eisenstein: Soviet filmmaker (1898–1948)
Mila Turajlić: Serbian filmmaker
Odo I, Duke of Burgundy: Duke of Burgundy
Roger Fry: A Biography: book by Virginia Woolf
Ornella Muti: Italian actress
Mac McAnally: American country musician
Tatyana Petrova Arkhipova: Russian long-distance runner
Kate Wolf: American singer (1942-1986)
Jack Mandelbaum: Holocaust survivor (1927–2023)
Dunbartonshire: lieutenancy area and registration county in the west central Lowlands of Scotland
Volcanic crater lake: lake formed within a volcanic crater
County Route 531 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
You Don't Mess with the Zohan: 2008 film by Dennis Dugan
Assembly of Madrid: regional parliament in Spain
No-deal Brexit: scenario in which the UK leaves the EU without an agreement
The Gay Sisters: 1942 film by Irving Rapper
John Ballance: 14th Premier of New Zealand (1839-1893)
Tacoma Art Museum: art museum in Tacoma, Washington
Megalopolis: extensive urban agglomeration of multiple large cities to form something larger than a metropolis
Apicius: Roman-era cookbook
Domantas Sabonis: Lithuanian basketball player
Steve Missillier: French alpine skier
Dave Mehmet: English footballer (1960-2024)
Tsubasa Kuragaki: Japanese professional wrestler
Corona Heights Park: park in San Francisco, California, United States
Mary Ann Shadd Cary House: Washington, D.C., a National Historic Landmark and listed on the NRHP
Leonard Owen: Owen, Sir (William) Leonard (1897–1971), atomic engineer
Quicken: personal finance management tool
Domenico Riccio: Italian painter (1516-1567)
Elizabeth Futral: Operatic soprano
Kazimierz: historical district of Kraków
Josh Beaumont: English rugby union footballer (b. 1992)
Scottish country dance: type of dance
Maurizio Trombetta: Italian footballer (born 1962)
Mohammad Sharif (cricketer): cricketer
Jacobs Pavilion: open-air theater in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Antony Duff: Director General of MI5
Robert Dibble: English rugby union footballer
Greg Bilton: Australian general
2014 World Junior Championships in Athletics: sportive competition
Public Service Association: democratic union in New Zealand
Sarah Taylor (cricketer): England women cricketer (born 1989)
The Liar the Bitch and Her Wardrobe: album by The Scaramanga Six
Harper v. Virginia State Board of Elections: 1966 United States Supreme Court case
Edenwold: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Hurva Synagogue: synagogue
David Ancillon: French Huguenot theologian
Juan Pablo Socino: Argentine rugby union footballer
Picketing: form of protest in which people gather outside a place of business
Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham: British politician, entomologist and cricketer (1843-1919)
2010 Major League Baseball season: 2010 season of Major League Baseball
Frank Thomas (designated hitter): American baseball player
Motif (narrative): literary term; any recurring element that has symbolic significance in a story
Clinton Toopi: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Poncey–Highland: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Rochon prism: type of polarizer
Cheongju: City in North Chungcheong Province, South Korea
Tyrees Allen: American actor
Merck Group: German multinational science and technology company
Tomislav of Croatia: King of Croatia
Travis Fulton: American mixed martial artist
Jean-Pierre Rives: French rugby union player
Lessons in Love (album): 2008 album by Lloyd
STS-400: Space Shuttle contingency mission
Stressed Out (A Tribe Called Quest song): 1996 single by A Tribe Called Quest and Faith Evans
Jim Rutledge: professional golfer
Acanthicus: genus of fishes
Titania (moon): largest moon of Uranus
St George's Church, Kendal: Anglican parish church in Kendal, Cumbria, England
City of Greater Shepparton: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Lani Hall: American musician
Balaguer: town in Catalonia
Slide, Donald, Slide: 1949 film by Jack Hannah
Syrup of ipecac: drug used as an expectorant (in low doses) or a rapid-acting emetic (in higher doses), made from the dried rhizome/roots of Carapichea ipecacuanha
A. J. Quinnell: British writer
Hans Ulrich Obrist: Swiss art curator, critic and historian (b. 1968)
MPC&A: nuclear asset protection process
Lynn Hershman Leeson: American artist and filmmaker
Scott County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Leo Marentette: American baseball player
Vienna Woods: mountain range near Vienna, Austria
Raymond Robertson (politician): Scottish politician (born 1959)
Presidio of San Diego: fort in San Diego, California
Christie Whelan Browne: Musical theatre actress
America First Committee: organization
Ann Elder: American screenwriter
Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner: medical examiner (coroner) office, LA County, California, United States of America
2012 Champions League Twenty20: International cricket tournament
1792 United States presidential election: 2nd quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Down to Earth (Ozzy Osbourne album): 2001 studio album by Ozzy Osbourne
John M. Gregory (businessman): American businessman
1961 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Tritos: Eclipse cycle
68th Primetime Emmy Awards: 2016 American television programming awards
John Laws: Australian radio presenter
Cycle of poverty: vicious cycle that reinforces poverty
Islamic University College, Ghana: private higher-education institution in Ghana
Mark Parrish: American ice hockey player
Gächinger Kantorei: German choir
Margaret Owens: two-time American World Barrel Racing Champion
Fulvous-crested tanager: species of bird
The State (newspaper): daily morning newspaper published in Columbia, South Carolina
Pedro Rizzo: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Peucedanum: genus of plants
AMC Ambassador: car model
Joseph Nightingale: British writer and minister (1775-1824)
Pinneyum: 2016 film by Adoor Gopalakrishnan
Hillsborough Stadium: stadium in Sheffield, England
SIG Sauer P220: semi-automatic pistol
Saturnino Herrán: Mexican painter
Shoji Kameda: musician
Australian House of Representatives: Lower house of the Parliament of Australia
Pamela Britton: American actress and singer (1923-1974)
Milan Malpensa Airport: international airport serving Milan, Italy
Fairfield County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Michael Barry (cyclist): Canadian cyclist
WDEF-TV: CBS television affiliate in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Securities Industry Association: organization
Telling Lies in America: 1997 film by Guy Ferland
Grand Embassy of Peter the Great: Russian diplomatic mission to Western Europe in 1697–98 led by Peter the Great
Mikhail Kaufman: Soviet Russian camera operator and film director (1897-1980)
Richard Pennington: American police officer
As d'Or: board game award
Winnebago County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin: civil town in Waupaca County, Wisconsin
Kirk Smeaton: village in the United Kingdom
Arion (character): fictional character
Hublot: clock and watch manufacturing company
Franklin Templeton Investments: American Asset Management Holding Company
2006 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2006
December to Dismember (1995): 1995 Extreme Championship Wrestling supercard event
Karl-Gerät: 1940s self-propelled siege mortar of German origin
Optimus Prime: character from the Transformers franchise
The Troubleshooters: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Clyde Williams (American football): College sports coach (1879-1938)
Military General Service Medal: campaign medal awarded to all ranks for services during the Peninsular War
Soyaux: commune in Charente, France
Battle of Tourcoing: 1794 battle of the Flanders Campaign during the War of the First Coalition
Thollem McDonas: American composer
Main-Spessart: district in Bavaria, Germany
Pierre Cot: French politician (1895-1977)
Berbera: city in the northwestern Berbera District of Somaliland
Midlothian High School (Texas): high school in Midlothian, Ellis County, Texas
Glen Stewart: American baseball player (1912-1997)
Jean-Baptiste Alaize: French athletics competitor
Energizer: American manufacturer of batteries
Plug-in electric vehicles in Europe: overview of plug-in electric vehicles in Europe
Hope, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Steve Mortimer: Australian rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Henderson Gleaner: daily American newspaper
Bent (play): play
The Cannonball Run: 1981 film by Hal Needham
Merle Miller: American novelist and writer on homosexuality
Musical saw: regular cutting saw used to produce musical sounds
Sault-Brénaz: commune in Ain, France
The Negotiation (The Office): episode of The Office (S3 E19)
Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation): 23rd episode of the third season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Sheikh Hasina National Youth Center: organization based in Savar, Bangladesh
Sistersville, West Virginia: human settlement in Tyler County, West Virginia, United States of America
Randy Jackson: American bassist, singer, record producer, entrepreneur and television personality
Ingomar Mound: large central mound in Union County, Mississippi
Bernhard Scholz: German conductor and composer
Adrienne Goodson: American basketball player
Connecticut Route 17: North-south state highway in Connecticut, US
Cover Your Tracks (band): American musical group; metalcore band
Chariots of Fire: 1981 film by Hugh Hudson
Jerome Binnom-Williams: English association football player (born 1995)
Montoir-de-Bretagne: commune in Loire-Atlantique, France
Conrad of Constance: Bishop and saint
Effective frequency: number of times an audience is exposed to advertisement
Nick Movshon: American musician
The Connection (1961 film): 1961 film by Shirley Clarke
Warminster Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Olive-backed tanager: species of bird
Karuppan: 2017 Tamil film directed by R. Panneerselvam
Hieronymus Łaski: Polish diplomat (1496-1541)
Trade Marks Act 1994: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Alfred Schnittke: Soviet-born Russian composer (1934–1998)
New Athos Cave: cave in Georgia
1948 in comics: comics-related events during 1948
Julien Hoffmann: composer (1924-2007)
Radio RSA: radio station in South Africa
Humphrey of Hauteville: Norman count
Diamond: allotrope of carbon often used as a gemstone and an abrasive
Aleksandr Kozhukhov: Russian handball player (1942-2008)
Emotional (Carl Thomas album): album by Carl Thomas
Frankie & The Heartstrings: UK musical group
James W. B. Douglas: social researcher
Oleg Bozhev: Soviet speed skater
Manitoba Highway 16: highway in Manitoba
Bookselling: business of selling and dealing with books
Sam Baldock: English footballer (born 1989) 33 years old
Janikhel District, Paktika: district in eastern Afghanistan
Archibald Lucius Douglas: Royal Navy admiral (1842-1913)
Tamara Desni: British actress
6lack: American singer and rapper
Traditional black gospel: music genre
Joe Barry Carroll: American basketball player
Principia Ethica: philosophical book
Ocelot: species of wild cat
Thangool: town in Queensland, Australia
Fort Sam Houston Independent School District: school district in Texas
Christopher Soames: British politician (1920–1987)
Anna McGarrigle: Canadian singer
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies: social services organization in New York City
Scarlett Belle: Australian music group
Ike Lassiter: American football player (1940-2015)
Thaumaturgy: capability of a magician or a saint to work magic or miracles
Denise van Outen: English actress and television presenter
Tyler Honeycutt: American basketball player (1990–2018)
1968 British Lions tour to South Africa: Rugby union matches played by British and Irish Lions team in South Africa in 1968
Posse (1975 film): 1975 film by Kirk Douglas
2nd Pennsylvania Regiment: military unit
Gary Hirshberg: American businessman
Salzburg (state): federal state in the North-West of Austria
Myung-wha Chung: Korean musician
.223 Remington: cartridge
Percy Herbert, 2nd Baron Powis: English politician
Mighty Clouds of Joy: American traditional gospel music quartet
Great River Road State Park: State park in Mississippi, United States
Homerton College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Fred Griffiths (actor): actor
Pea Ridge, Florida: settlement in the Florida panhandle, USA
Guadalcanal Diary (film): 1943 World War II war film directed by Lewis Seiler
David Michaels (epidemiologist): American epidemiologist
Polyvinylpolypyrrolidone: chemical compound
Purnia division: administrative Division in Bihar, India
Alto Reed: American musician (1948-2020)
28 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom): former regiment of the British Army
Vostok (rocket family): rocket family
Néstor Susaeta: Spanish footballer
Maggie Aderin-Pocock: British space scientist
Cello Concerto (Waterhouse): concerto for cello and orchestra by Graham Waterhouse
Gideon Force: military unit
Richland, Oregon: city in Baker County, Oregon, USA
Minolta: Japanese manufacturer of cameras, camera accessories, photocopiers, fax machines, and laser printers
Linger in Shadows: 2008 video game
Black elite: socially prominent black and mixed-race people
October Sky (book): book by Homer Hickam
Ukrainian Shield: southwest shield of the East European craton
Filthy Animals: professional wrestling stable
Brecksville, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Stockholm Bloodbath: massacre
Anti-bullying legislation: Legislation intended to combat Bullying
University of Minnesota Morris: public university in Morris, Minnesota
Chemical reaction network theory: Area of applied mathematics
St Paul's Tower: residential in Heart of the City, Sheffield
Maurice Creek: American basketball player
Josef Wiesehöfer: German classical historian (born 1951)
Stephen W. Kearny: United States general (1794–1848)
Laugh It Off (1939 film): 1939 film by Albert S. Rogell
VTOL: aircraft capable of taking off and landing vertically
Esophageal spasm: disorder of motility of the esophagus
Florida State Road 152: highway in Florida
Frode Kippe: Norwegian footballer
La 5ª Estación: Spanish band
Randwick, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Seon-ok: Korean female given name (선옥)
World Golf Village: census-designated place in St. Johns County, Florida, United States of America
Swiss Money Holding: professional wrestling tag team
Ebenezer Scrooge: fictional character in A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
Kori bustard: species of bird
Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio: township in Hamilton County, Ohio
Ji'an: prefecture-level city in Jiangxi, China
John Sealy Townsend: Irish mathematical physicist
The Shakespeare Code: episode of Doctor Who (S3 E2)
César (footballer, born May 1979): Brazilian footballer and manager
Blacklist (computing): a basic access control mechanism that grants permissions to all, except those explicitly mentioned
Grand Chute, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Lund, Nevada: town in Nevada, USA
2009–10 Chilean general election: presidential election in Chile
Voice projection: strength of speaking or singing whereby the voice is used loudly and clearly
Flag Day: holiday each year where a flag of a country, territory, or a group of people is celebrated
2016 League of Legends World Championship: sixth League of Legends World Championship, held in the United States
Stanley Aborah (footballer, born 1969): Ghanaian association football player
Adult album alternative: music radio format
Walter Pilliet: New Zealand politician and newspaper editor (1840-1885)
Hoy (boat): type of boat
Bermuda Volunteer Engineers: military unit
Laser diode rate equations: models of the performance of a laser diode
FGED Society: bioinformatics association
1180: year
The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3: US 1990 animated TV series
Don Baldwin: American figure skater
Bobby Blood: English footballer (1894-1988)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Wellington: Catholic archdiocese in New Zealand
Janet Street-Porter: British media personality, journalist and broadcaster
John Sachs: British television presenter
Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville: French-Canadian colonizer, governor of Louisiana, brother of Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville
Egyptian Revival decorative arts: style in Western art
Royal Blood (album): 2014 album by Royal Blood
Jeanne Robinson: Canadian choreographer (1948–2010)
Nico Frommer: German footballer
Indian Springs State Park: state park in Flovilla, Georgia, United States
Roger (footballer, born 1972): Brazilian footballer
Cannon Street: street in the City of London
Fake Four Inc.: American independent record label
Vladimir Kryuchkov: Soviet politician, chairman of KGB (1924-2007)
Rosa × centifolia: species of plant
Sports science: interdisciplinary study of physical activity
Jómsvíkinga saga: literary work
Constitutional Reform Act 2005: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
George W. Casey Sr.: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1922-1970)
Dictionnaire Historique et Critique: combination of encyclopaedia and real lexicon by Pierre Bayle
Videbæk: town in Denmark
Lofthouse, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Friedrich Karl von Schönborn: Prince-Bishop of Bamberg (1674-1746)
Education Act 2002: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
David Clary: British theoretical chemist and science advisor
Woodland, California: city in Yolo County, California, United States
The Lathe of Heaven: 1971 novel by Ursula K. Le Guin
Environmental scanning electron microscope: A scanning electron microscope with a gaseous environment in the specimen chamber
Jerry Azumah: American football player
Brent Cross: area of north London, in the London Borough of Barnet
Nueve de Julio, Buenos Aires: city in Buenos Aires Province
Barbara von Krüdener: Baltic German religious mystic and author (1764-1824)
Dr. Hibbert: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Winter flounder: species of fish
Karl Nelson: American football player
Charles Davis (basketball, born 1984): Azerbaijani basketballer
Leroy Scott: American writer
Broken Arrow (1996 film): 1996 film directed by John Woo
Hinton Township, Michigan: township in Mecosta County, Michigan
Die Happy (band): Christian rock band
Jacob Berab: Rabbi and kabbalist.
Ovingham, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Joseph Méry: French writer
Axial Age: pivotal age characterizing history and philosophy from the 8th to 3rd centuries BCE
Ladder operator: raising and lowering operators in quantum mechanics
Sing a Song of Sixpence: folk song
Kléber (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian footballer
Farooque: Bangladeshi film actor, freedom fighter
Cheryl Murray: British actress
Volin, South Dakota: human settlement in Yankton County, South Dakota, United States of America
Jerrod Sanders: American mixed martial arts fighter
Quebec French: form of the Romance language French as spoken in the Canadian province of Quebec
Night & Day (Keshia Chanté album): album by Keshia Chanté
Janet T. Neff: United States federal judge
Jensen Interceptor (1950): 2-door car manufactured by Jensen Motors
Handley Page V/1500: 1918 bomber aircraft model by Handley Page
Mat Rogers: Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer
Putnam County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Adolf Bartels: German writer
Jesus bloodline: hypothetical sequence of lineal descendants of the historical Jesus
Environmental crime: illegal act which directly harms the environment
November 23: day of the year
Antonio Daniels: American basketball player
Ken Hunter: Australian rules footballer
Canberra Raiders: Australian rugby league football club
United Kingdom–United States relations: international diplomacy
Mark Johnson (referee): American professional wrestling referee
Le Vast: commune in Manche, France
Vicki Hyde: New Zealand science writer and editor
Chris Parmelee: baseball player from the United States
Fear X: 2003 film by Nicolas Winding Refn
Naraka: hell in Dharmic traditions
Ray Lankester: British zoologist (1847-1929)
National Soccer League: Australian sports league
Master of the Moon: 2004 studio album by Dio
Charles R. Snyder: American psychologist
Streptococcus pneumoniae: species of bacterium
I Heart You (album): Daniel Padilla's second studio album
Mississippi baby: Mississippi girl who in 2013 was thought to have been cured of HIV
Alex Dickson (boxer): British boxer
King Lear (1971 British film): 1971 film by Peter Brook
Burnham and Root: architectural firm
Cal State Fullerton Titans: sports teams of a university
Patrick Beilein: basketball player (1983-)
Athenaeus Mechanicus: author of a Hellenistic summary of siege engines
Orla Brady: Irish actress
WTVC: ABC/Fox television affiliate in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Dannhauser: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
XPW World Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Southeast Banking Corporation: bank in the United States of America
The Rescuers Down Under: 1990 American animated adventure film
Zhang Jiewen: Chinese badminton player
Twilight (Meyer novel): first novel in the Twilight Saga by Stephenie Meyer
FIMALAC: organization
Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art: school of applied art in Mumbai, India
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C major, BWV 564: organ composition by Johann Sebastian Bach
Aorta-gonad-mesonephros: anatomical structure
Alan-a-Dale: character from the Robin Hood legend
First Fleet Re-enactment Voyage: project to assemble a fleet of tall ships
Cobalt-60: isotope of cobalt
Akutan Island: island in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United States
Nana Attakora: Canadian soccer player
Codename: Kids Next Door: American animated television series
Magazine (EP): 2014 EP by Ailee
Samuel Cox (minister): English nonconformist minister
Equitable remedy: concept in law
Loop representation in gauge theories and quantum gravity: description of gauge theories using loop operators
Dollah Salleh: Malaysian footballer
Alessandro Hämmerle: Austrian snowboarder
Admiral Farragut Academy: college preparatory boarding school, day school, and school in St. Petersburg, , Florida, USA
Abdelilah Benkirane: Moroccan politician
Pastures Historic District: human settlement in Albany, New York, United States of America
Keith Bontrager: American cyclist
Eurasian carp: species of fish
Claire Craig: British geophysicist and Chief Science Policy Officer at the Royal Society
Klaus-Dieter Petersen: German handball player
Colored: Term used in the United States to describe black people; the term is frequently considered offensive
Searchin' (I Gotta Find a Man): 1983 single by Hazell Dean
2017 Berkeley protests: political protests in Berkeley, California
Mac Danzig: American martial artist
Paddy Barnes: boxer
Gregorio Vásquez de Arce y Ceballos: Spanish Neogranadine painter (1638-1711)
King Stephen (Beethoven): 1811 composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
Farzad Abdollahi: Iranian taekwondo practitioner
Pamporovo: Ski Resort in Bulgaria
Jan Leyers: singer-songwriter, television personality
SEMTA Commuter Rail: rail transport in United States
1929 Australian federal election: Australian election
Daniel Hopfer: Engraver from Germany (1470-1536)
Daniel M. McGurl: United States admiral (1896-1976)
Billy (pigeon): dove
Max Kohnstamm: Dutch historian and diplomat
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1992: 1992 edition of the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships
Echternach Gospels: 7th century illuminated manuscript codex
Football Association of Malaysia: governing body of association football in Malaysia
Robert Crumb: American illustrator and cartoonist
Turkey national football B team: reserve team for the Turkey national football team
Prescot: town in Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, Merseyside, England
Vladimir Matorin: Russian singer
Morphou: place in Nicosia District, Cyprus
Shaft (company): Japanese animation studio
Nicolas Bernard Lépicié: French painter (1735-1784)
Cheepurupalli Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Cruise line: company that operates cruise ships
Oglethorpe Plan: urban planning idea
Orange County Sheriff's Department (California): Sheriff's Department of Orange County, California
Seven Cities of Gold: North American myth popular among 16th-century conquistadors
NRG Esports: American esports organization based in Los Angeles, California
Ted MacDougall: Scottish footballer (born 1947)
Lewis Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Huntly: Scottish nobleman
Catharsis (Machine Head album): album by Machine Head
Denver, North Carolina: township in Lincoln County, North Carolina, United States
Wuthering Heights (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Suri Krishnamma
1973 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Moses Browne: British writer
The Water & the Blood: album by Dustin Kensrue
Chen Chien-li: Taiwanese bobsledder
DFS 230: military glider
Georgia Rule: 2007 film by Garry Marshall
Nick Taylor (squash player): English squash player
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege: 2015 tactical first-person shooter video game
David Nelson (VC): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1886-1918)
Eduardo Espinoza: Peruvian politician
Tofazzal Hossain Manik Miah: Bengali politician and journalist (c.1911–1969)
Paul Bannon: Irish professional footballer (1956-2016)
Ethics in Government Act: post-watergate American law
Angel's Egg: Japanese OVA
Haldern Pop: music festival in Northrhine-Westfalia
Biggby Coffee: American coffee shop chain
Steven Collins: Irish computer scientist
Allan Reese: Danish footballer
Disability pension: pension
James Duff (British Army officer): general
BMW 5 Series (F10): sixth generation of the executive car manufactured by German automobile manufacturer BMW from 2010–2017
Critical race theory: academic movement regarding society, race and culture
Tokozile Xasa: politician
Rassenschande: Nazi term for sexual relations between Aryans and non-Aryans, punishable by law
Paul H. Maloney: American politician
Sammy Winder: American football player
Khalid al-Qasri: Umayyad politician
New Deal (United Kingdom): workfare programme in the United Kingdom
Special Relationship: unofficial term often used to describe the political, diplomatic, cultural, economic, military, and historical relations between the United Kingdom and the United States
John Poulson: British architectural designer
Austin Peay Governors: collegiate sports club
Acton Bridge: village and civil parish in Cheshire, England
Humber Bridge: suspension bridge near Kingston upon Hull, England
Bigger Than Life: 1956 film by Nicholas Ray
Tom McCall: American politician (1913-1983)
Drummond, New Zealand: locality in New Zealand
Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd: 2003 film directed by Troy Miller
Roosevelt Sykes: American blues musician
Chulipuram: village in Jaffna.
Des Drummond: Jamaican-British rugby league footballer
2000 United States presidential election in Florida: election in Florida
TWiki: Perl-based structured wiki application
Tommy Cooper: British prop comedian and magician (1921-1984)
Lawrence Bulger: Irish rugby union player
Marquette University High School: Jesuit high school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Lesley University: university in Massachusetts
Chris Mueller (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Marvin Zindler: American television news reporter (1921-2007)
Costellariidae: family of molluscs
Gilbert Insall: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Uruguay: sovereign state in South America
Barataria, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
2016 American League Championship Series: 47th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Green libertarianism: political ideology originating in the United States that takes green positions on environmental and economic issues, and libertarian positions on civil liberties and the attitude towards government
Levitated dipole: fusion reactor concept with a floating magnetic dipole
Edílson: Brazilian association football player
Scottish Premiership (rugby union): amateur league competition for Scottish rugby union clubs
Chikkejamanru: 1992 film by Om Saiprakash
1996 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Sideband: in communications, either of the two bands of frequencies, one just above and one just below a carrier frequency, that result from modulation of a carrier wave
Marshall Barer: American composer
Ashland, Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana: village in the northernmost portion of Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States
Artus de Penguern: French actor, screenwriter and director (1957-2013)
Mercier, Quebec: town in southwestern Quebec, Canada
Altarpiece: artwork (painting, sculpture or relief) behind the altar
Democratic Party (1943): political party in Australia (1943–1945)
Relativizer: type of subordinator that introduces a relative clause
Aruna Reddy: Indian artistic gymnast
Archie Edwards: American Piedmont blues guitarist
Zinaida Gippius: Russian poet, playwright, editor, short story writer and religious thinker (1869-1945)
Jānis Ikaunieks (footballer): Latvian footballer
Elston Howard: American baseball player and coach (1929-1980)
Huia Edmonds: Australian rugby union player
Elliptical Road: major road in Quezon City, Philippines encircling the Quezon Memorial Circle
Homer Defined: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E5)
Yaesu (brand): radio company
Tibor Rubin: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
1950 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in June 1950
Lucija, Piran: human settlement in Piran municipality, Slovenia
Laser beam welding: welding technique
Rowing at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Men's eight: Olympic rowing event
MLS Cup 2018: 2018 edition of the MLS Cup
Inch per second: unit of speed
Balneotherapy: method of treating diseases by bathing
Greg Forristall: American politician
Parks and Recreation (season 2): season of television series
Nemanja Aleksandrov: Serbian basketball player
This Is the Girl: 2007 single by Craig David and Kano
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin: Catholic university in Lublin, Poland
Raul Julia: Puerto Rican actor (1940–1994)
Conkouati-Douli National Park: national Park in the Republic of the Congo
Ellen Gilchrist: American writer (1935–2024)
Joseph Bernier: Canadian politician (1874-1951)
Peggy Robertson: English personal assistant
Dreaming of Julia: 2003 film
The Poetic Principle: essay by Edgar Allan Poe on his literary theory
Slovakia men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Slovakia
Thom Beers: television producer
Istvan Teplan: Hungarian economic historian, sociologist and educator
Mór Perczel: Hungarian knight brigadier general, politician  (1811–1899)
Jessica Mathews: President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
February 23: day of the year
The Mirror (1997 film): 1997 film by Jafar Panahi
The Houses October Built: 2014 film directed by Bobby Roe
Lewis Yocum: American physician
Chaim ibn Attar: Moroccan rabbi
Slovakia women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Slovakia
6N24P: Wikimedia list article
Newcastle ScienceFest: cultural festival in Newcastle and Gateshead, England
Theatrical makeup: makeup used to assist in creating the appearance of the characters
Autocomplete: computing feature predicting/suggesting ending to a word or phrase a user is typing
Dénes Berényi: Hungarian physicist (1928-2012)
Richwood, Louisiana: suburb town of Monroe, located in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States
Summer solstice: astronomical phenomenon that occurs in June in Northern Hemisphere and in December in Southern Hemisphere
Debutante ball: upper class girl introduced to society