naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Brad Hall: American actor and screenwriter
John Sheppard (Stargate): Wikimedia list article
A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian: 2005 novel by Marina Lewycka
Interstate 376 Business: highway in Pennsylvania
Concepción Province, Chile: province in Bío Bío Region, Chile
Panzergrenadier: German mechanized infantry units
Bill Jenkins (politician): American politician
Gennifer Flowers: American actress and model
Dome Leisure Centre: arena and sports venue in Doncaster, England
2007 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Mississippi Highway 1: state highway in Mississippi, United States
Andy Griffin: English association football player (born 1979)
2012–13 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA season
Deta Hedman: Jamaican-born English darts player
Andhra Pradesh (magazine): Telugu magazine of Government of Andhra Pradesh
Nama Nageswara Rao: Member of Indian Parliament
Geoff Lawson (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Folding screen: furniture consisting of flat, hinged panels for dividing a room, sometimes with artistic decoration
Agave angustifolia: species of plant
Something Awful: comedy website founded by Richard Kyanka
Mark Huizinga: judoka
Greece at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
William Frederick Gowers: Governor of Uganda
Greg (cartoonist): comics artist and writer
1998–99 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Isle of Man Steam Packet Company: British shipping company
1034: year
Compton Gamma Ray Observatory: former NASA space observatory
ADX Florence: federal prison in located in Fremont County, Colorado, USA
Kuala Lumpur City F.C.: Malaysia professional football association
Jimmie Fails: American actor
Jordan station: MTR metro station
Hamline University: private liberal arts college in Saint Paul, Minnesota
HMS Rook (1806): 1806 Cuckoo-class schooner
Koala: arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia
Retriever: dog type
Renee Bargh: Australian entertainment reporter
Zaramo people: ethnic group on coastal Tanzania
Lawrence County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Night (hieroglyph): Egyptian hieroglyph
Unparished area: administrative territorial entity of England
David Martin (Nebraska politician): Republican politician from western Nebraska (1907-1997)
We Have All the Time in the World: 1969 single by Louis Armstrong
Triyatno: Indonesian weightlifter
Cuttlefish: order of molluscs
Mount Morris, Illinois: village in Ogle County, Illinois, United States
Future Internet Research and Experimentation: organization
Mulaney: television series
Åsa Domeij: Swedish politician
Daniel A. Helminiak: American Roman Catholic priest, theologian and scholar of psychology
Charancieu: commune in Isère, France
Trebur: municipality in Kreis Groß-Gerau in Hesse, Germany
Tachystola acroxantha: species of moth
Belleydoux: commune in Ain, France
NBCNews.com: NBC News' website
Pontotoc County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
USK Praha: Czech sports club
Gulshan-e-Iqbal: neighbourhood of Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
The Varukers: British musical group; punk rock band
John Shrapnel: British actor (1942-2020)
Yuriy Boyko: Ukrainian politician
Sven Otto Littorin: Swedish politician
Socialist state: sovereign state constitutionally dedicated to the establishment of socialism
Ashley, Indiana: town in Indiana
Men Behind the Sun: 1988 Hong Kong–Chinese historical horror film directed by Mou Tun-fei
Volstead Act: act which established Prohibition in the United States
Glenn Ligon: African American conceptual artist
Ingvald Ulveseth: Norwegian politician (1924-2008)
Buddy Jewell: American singer
1775: year
Bruno de Finetti: Italian statistician (1906–1985)
Donna Cook: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
1974 Georgia gubernatorial election: election
Church of the New Jerusalem (Cambridge, Massachusetts): church building in Cambridge, United States of America
Sara Nathan (broadcaster): British broadcaster
Murder of Jane Britton: killing of Harvard graduate student solved a half-century later through DNA
Leslie Knope: fictional character from Parks and Recreation
Phiyada Jutharattanakul: actress, model
Australian plague locust: species of Orthoptera
Braintree (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Máximo Mosquera: Peruvian association football player (1928-2016)
Cecil Womack: American singer, songwriter and record producer
A Matter of Loaf and Death: 2008 film directed by Nick Park
Ola Toivonen: Swedish footballer
Spome: hypothetical system closed with respect to matter and open with respect to energy capable of sustaining human life indefinitely
Raechel Donahue: American radio personality
Battle of Albuera: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
Christopher Hughes II: fictional character from the CBS soap opera "As the World Turns"
Gulf of Urabá: northern coast of Colombia
Sthalathe Pradhana Payyans: 1993 film by Shaji Kailas
Diafrix: Australian musicians
James Morrison (fiddler): South Sligo-style Irish fiddler
Morris Minor (1928): motor vehicle
João Virgínia: Portuguese association football player
Dark galaxy: hypothesized galaxy with no, or very few, stars
Tomislav Piplica: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Cecil Taylor Unit: 1978 studio album by Cecil Taylor
Galewela Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Helen Steiner Rice: American poet
Indonesia–Sri Lanka relations: international diplomacy
Sarmatians: ethnic group
BPB plc: British building materials business
Frank Gatson Jr.: American choreographer/director
1924 South African general election: election in South Africa
Postcards from a Young Man: album by Manic Street Preachers
Głubczyce: city of Poland
Ann Leahy: Australian politician
Gerald Ellott: New Zealand architect
Adult Swim (Canadian TV channel): Canadian television network based on the U.S. network of the same name
Preamble to the United Nations Charter: opening of the 1945 United Nations Charter
Marvel 2099: imprint
Assab: city in Eritrea
Melanism: Evolution in Action: 1988 book by Mike Majerus
Vincent Di Fate: American science fiction and fantasy artist
Kishen Velani: English cricketer (born 1994)
Harry Sheppard (musician): American jazz vibraphonist
2017–2018 Volvo Ocean Race: Around-the-world yacht race
Paul Pressler: American businessman
Lance Davis: American baseball player
CHICOS: ongoing cosmic ray observatory program
Lil' Ronnie: Hip hop record producer
Kuan Chia-hsien: Taiwanese swimmer
Cattivik: Italian comic book character
Letter of reprimand: U.S. military procedure
Land (1975–2002): compilation album by Patti Smith
Szentpéterfa: village in Hungary
William Dar: Filipino international administrator
Brachial artery: large blood vessel
Léon Semmeling: Belgian footballer (1940-2024)
House of Sobieski: Polish noble and princely family
The Meteor Man (film): 1993 film by Robert Townsend
Ufuk Sarıca: Turkish basketball player, coach
Yamada-kun and the Seven Witches: Japanese manga series
Susumu Yokosuka: Japanese professional wrestler
Shadow Boxers: 1999 Film von Katya Bankowsky
Battle of the Volturno: 1860 battle
Vincent Franklin: British actor
The Phantom (1996 film): 1996 film by Simon Wincer
Louis Saha: French association football player
Nerve sheath tumor: peripheral nervous system neoplasm that is located in the connective tissue surrounding nerves
Raj Bhavan, Pachmarhi: summer residence of the Governors of Madhya Pradesh
Regional Mexican Albums: genre-specific record chart published weekly by Billboard magazine
Erector spinae muscles: muscle group in humans
Armando Robles Godoy: Peruvian-American film director
Dan Coe: Romanian footballer (1941-1981)
Will Shakespeare (TV series): television series
Sergio Martínez (boxer): Argentine boxer
Look at Me Now (Chris Brown song): song by Chris Brown featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes
San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge: suspension bridge connecting San Francisco and Oakland, California, USA
Beriev A-100: aircraft
Hanzo (Overwatch): fictional character in the 2016 video game Overwatch
Hakeem Nicks: American football player
Organized crime in Sweden: prevalent criminal organizations and activities in Sweden
Johannes Ludwig: German luger
Jisoo Han: South Korean dive instructor detained in Roatán, Honduras in connection with the death of Dutch tourist Mariska Mast.
Vesicular glutamate transporter 3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Zeke Jones: Olympic wrestler
Tulsa Oilers: American ice hockey team
J. B. Fagan: Irish actor, theatre manager, producer and playwright in England (1873-1933)
Jennifer Hyman: American entrepreneur
Melody Thomas Scott: actress
Holy Monday: Christian day in Holy Week
Alexia (singer): Italian recording artist; singer
99th Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1918-19, 1921-45)
Rudolf Erich Raspe: German author and scientist (1736-1794)
Robin Hobb: American fiction writer (pseudonym)
Nashotah Lakes: lake of the United States of America
CSS Tacony: Confederate naval vessel in commission briefly in June 1863
Freddy Moncada: Colombian racing cyclist
Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Research: government biomedical organization, national epidemiological center in Dhaka, Bangladesh
In the Good Old Summertime: 1949 film by Buster Keaton, Robert Zigler Leonard
C. Howard Crane: American architect (1885-1952)
Brunei Malay: Standard Malay dialect spoken in Brunei
Industrial control system: general term that encompasses several types of control systems and associated instrumentation used for industrial process control
Sirsa: human settlement in Sirsa District, Hisar division, Haryana, India
Bannerman's weaver: species of bird
Hernán Barcos: Argentine footballer
Rosemary Sandlin: State representative
Vashti Bunyan: English singer-songwriter
Treaty of Constantinople (1479): 1479 treaty between the Republic of Venice and the Ottoman Empire
Laura Kuenssberg: British journalist
John Muir High School: high school in California, United States
Aloha: Hawaiian word
Joe Pantoliano: American actor
James Eckhouse: American actor, director
Kill Your Darlings (2013 film): 2013 film directed by John Krokidas
Open access: free distribution of knowledge
Natural products certification: certifying products as being natural
Bomb the Bass: former dance music project and later pseudonym of British producer Tim Simenon
French Renaissance architecture: style of French architecture
La Unión, Chile: city in Chile
Verne Troyer: American actor (1969–2018)
Spectrum: continuous range of values, such as frequencies or wavelengths in physics
GreenTree Inns: hotel company
James Smith (boxer): WBA heavyweight champion
Sophronia Wilson Wagoner: pioneer missionary and leader in social work
Geoffrey Nuttall: British historian
Samuel Johnson Pugh: American politician
La mer (Debussy): orchestral composition by Claude Debussy
Look at Us: 1965 debut studio album by Sonny & Cher
Sir George Elliot, 1st Baronet: British politician (1814–1893)
TUC (cracker): brand of crackers
Edward II of England: King of England
Jack Walsh (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1912-1980)
Central China Normal University: university in China
Happy Chandler: American politician, Governor of Kentucky, Baseball Commissioner (1898-1991)
Todd Marshall (artist): American illustrator
Shelley's Cottage: grade II listed cottage in Runnymede, United kingdom
Plug and play: support by computer device or bus for automatically discovering of components without manual configuration
Patreon: American crowdfunding platform
Show cave: cave managed by an organization and made accessible to the general public, usually for an entrance fee
Harry Smith (American journalist): American television journalist
Controlled foreign corporation: company owned or controlled primarily by taxpayers of a different jurisdiction
Minor ice hockey: amateur ice hockey which is played below the junior age level
1989 Stella Artois Indoor: tennis tournament edition
Ottawa Little Theatre: community theater in Ontario, Canada
1988 Wyoming Cowboys football team: American college football team season
Boom Boom Room: British pop band
Mortification (band): Australian Christian extreme metal band
Jim Davenport: American baseball player (1933-2016)
Ti West: American film director, screenwriter and film editor
Elise Testone: singer
Ate District: district of Peru
3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion: military unit
2009 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2009
The Times Group: mass media conglomerate in India
Norm Daniels (American football): American football player and coach (1907-2009)
Ryukyu Islands: chain of Japanese islands that stretch southwest from Kyushu to Taiwan
Hachi: A Dog's Tale: 2009 film directed by Lasse Hallström
Planetary migration: astronomical phenomenon when a planet or other stellar satellite interacts with a disk of gas or planetesimals, resulting in the alteration of the satellite's orbital parameters, especially its semi-major axis
Karl von Terzaghi: Austrian geotechnical engineer known as the "father of soil mechanics"
John Murray, Lord Murray: Scottish judge (1779-1859)
Durwood Roquemore: American football player
C++: general-purpose programming language
Fouriesburg: town in the Free State, South Africa
Leighton Pierce: American filmmaker
2008 Sri Lanka Eastern Provincial Council election: provincial Council Election in Sri Lanka
Virtus Verona: Italian football club in Verona, Italy
Tony Wrigley: British historical demographer (1931-2022)
Al-Fattah Al-Aleem Mosque: mosque in Egypt
Estadio Nueva Condomina: football stadium
Hisanobu Watanabe: baseball player
Evergreen Investments: American investment fund
Rehobeth, Alabama: town in Houston County, Alabama, United States
In the Pines (album): 1986 studio album by The Triffids
Mobile International Airport: airport in Alabama, United States of America
LaFayette, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States of America
U.S. Route 60 in New Mexico: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in New Mexico, United States
Tyler Patrick Jones: American actor
Jack Cornwell: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Francissca Peter: Malaysian musician
Primary color: sets of colors that can be combined to make a useful range of colors
Brouwer fixed-point theorem: every continuous function on a compact set has a fixed point
Martin Demaine: American artist and computer scientist
12th Infantry Division (Russian Empire): Imperial Russian Army formation
Mark McMillian: American football player
Bulbophyllum sect. Cirrhopetalum: section of plants
Rémy Cointreau: company
Lamesa, Texas: city and county seat of Dawson County, Texas, United States
American Convention on Human Rights: 1969 international human rights instrument
General of the Army (United States): the highest possible rank in the United States Army
Giants (Greek mythology): Giants from Greek myth
Hester v. United States: 1924 United States Supreme Court case
Miguel Ángel (footballer, born 1947): Spanish footballer (1947-2024)
Franklin Street Works: art gallery and event venue
Necropolis: large ancient cemetery with elaborate tomb monuments
Mahalakshmi Iyer: Indian singer
J. A. Jance: American writer
Marininema mesophilum: species of bacterium
William Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville: British Prime Minister, politician (1759-1834)
Janet G. Travell: American physician
Saint Elias Mountains: mountain range in Canada and USA
Reagan Gomez-Preston: American actress
St. Elmo's Fire (film): 1985 film by Joel Schumacher
Mangga Dua Selatan: subdistrict in Central Jakarta City, Jakarta, Indonesia
Charlie Townsend: Cricket player of England. (1876-1958)
Nikolay Khrenkov: Russian bobsledder
The Revenant (2009 film): 2009 film
SeatGeek: ticket platform
Oh Lucy! (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Atsuko Hirayanagi
2018 Illinois elections: elections
Annweiler am Trifels: town in Germany
Surbtal: valley in Aargau, Switzerland
Arthur Gould (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer
George Cromwell Scott: American politician (1864-1948)
David Halberstam: American writer, journalist, historian
James Siegel: American writer
Excuse: defense to criminal charges that is distinct from an exculpation
Adelaide Zoo: zoo in Australia
Bartholomew the Apostle: Christian apostle and martyr
St. Paul Island (Nova Scotia): island in Nova Scotia, Canada
Erik Demaine: Canadian computer scientist and sculptor
Kitty Tsui: Chinese American author, poet, actor, and bodybuilder
Marco Simoncelli: Italian motorcycle racer
Steve Hutchinson (American football): American football player
Vic Washington: American football player (1946-2008)
Psychophysics: scientific study of perceptual systems
2011 Six Nations Championship: tournament
Don Taylor Udall: American politician
Polona Hercog: Slovenian tennis player
Fallen Astronaut: sculpture of an astronaut on the moon
Kanji Tsuda: Japanese actor
St Albans City F.C.: association football club in St Albans, England
Alive 35 World Tour: 2008–2009 concert tour by Kiss
Shiro, Texas: unincorporated community in Grimes County, Texas
The $5.98 E.P. – Garage Days Re-Revisited: 1987 EP by Metallica
North-West Rebellion: 1885 rebellion by the Métis and Cree peoples against Canada
Queen at Wembley: 1990 film by Gavin Taylor
Pillars of Creation: astrophotograph by the Hubble Space Telescope
Joel Freeland: British basketball player
Phebe Novakovic: American businesswoman and former intelligence officer
Henry Hewes (politician): American real estate developer and political candidate
Alykhan Velshi: Canadian politician
Madrean Sky Islands: ecoregion in southeastern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and northern Mexico; portion of the Basin and Range Physiographic Province south of the Rocky Mountains and north of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Gilli Smyth: British singer and poet (1933–2016)
Parliament Hill, London: area of open parkland in the south-east corner of Hampstead Heath, London, England, UK
Power Mac G5: A line of tower computers designed and manufactured by Apple.
Carle Brenneman: Canadian snowboarder
Magnetic dipole–dipole interaction: direct interaction between two magnetic dipoles
André de Gouveia: Humanist teacher
Zulu Social Aid & Pleasure Club: Fraternal organization in New Orleans
Can't Help Falling in Love: original film song written and composed by Hugo Peretti, Luigi Creatore and George David Weiss; originally recorded by Elvis Presley in the 1961 film "Blue Hawaii"
Charlotte Garrigue: First Lady of Czechoslovakia
Puddington, Devon: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Duke Maximilian Emanuel in Bavaria: Bavarian Royal and Noble (1849-1893)
ABC Radio Grandstand: Australian radio station
Maria Isakova: Soviet speed skater
Ivan Čupić: Croatian handball player
Ballipadu, Tallapudi: village in Tallapudi mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Angus & Robertson: Australian bookseller, book printer, and publisher (partnership from 1886; imprint from 1989)
Hampton Fancher: American actor and director
Odia people: ethnic group
Never Been Kissed (Glee): episode of Glee (S2 E6)
Main Building (University of Kentucky): four-story administration and classroom building for the University of Kentucky
Mary Mackey: novelist, poet, academic
Karl Nabersberg: German youth leader and politician, recruiter for the Hitler Youth
Roma Ryan: Irish writer
John Kennedy (Scottish footballer): Scottish association football player
University of Illinois Department of Computer Science: university department
Fiemme Valley: valley in Northern Italy
Alison Peacock: British Dame
Il Mattino: Italian newspaper
Sarah Rapelje: American colonist
Eynsford: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Screen One: television series
Michael N. Nolan: Irish-born American congressman for New York
Sir John Hotham, 1st Baronet: English politician
Gabriel García Márquez: Colombian writer and Nobel laureate (1927–2014)
1998 Indianapolis 500: 82nd running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Books of Magick: Life During Wartime: Fantasy comic book series published by DC Comics from 2004 to 2005
1988 Australian Grand Prix: 468th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Östersunds-Posten: newspaper in Östersund, Sweden
Antoni Paweł Sułkowski: Polish general
Loxsomataceae: family of plants
South Dakota State Jackrabbits: collegiate sports club in the United States
Bengal Army: army of the Bengal Presidency
Western capercaillie: species of bird
Kulula.com: South African low-cost airline owned by Comair
Tawakkol Karman: Yemeni journalist, politician, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
Dhulikatta: village in India
Kudurru: type of Babylonian stele
Jon Huntsman Jr.: American politician, businessman and diplomat (born 1960)
U.S. Naval Air Station Wexford Ireland: airport in County Wexford, Ireland
No. 144 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Hippopotamus: species of mammal
C. H. Greenblatt: American animator
Chorus (audio effect): audio effect
Jim Snyder (coach): American coach
Michael A. Sheehan: United States author and former government official
Lawrenny: village in Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kingston, Canada: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Ulric Dahlgren: Union Army officer
Jean de Suarez d'Aulan: French Olympic bobsledder (1900-1944)
2010 Dissolution Honours: UK honours issued 28 May 2010
Warumpi Band: Australian musical group
National Eisteddfod of Wales: annual festival of Welsh-language culture, and the largest cultural festival through Europe
Coadjutor bishop: position, assistant of the diocesan bishop of any diocese, with the right to succession thereof
Temminck's seedeater: species of bird
Indian Council of Social Science Research: Indian research institute for the social sciences
George Zaslavsky: Soviet physicist
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring: song composed by Johann Sebastian Bach; English text by Robert Bridges
Tibetan studies: study of things related to Tibet
Wowser (TV series): Japanese anime television series
Hertha BSC: sports club of Berlin in Germany
Vallabhaneni Balasouri: Indian politician
Stéphane Laporte: French athlete
Benedikt Erlingsson: Icelandic actor
Torquemada (comics): comics character in Nemesis the Warlock
American Banker: newspaper in New York City, New York
Belleville cemetery: cemetery in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada
Sidewalk (album): 1984 studio album by Icehouse
Dirk Schäfer: Dutch concert pianist and composer (1873-1931)
Westland WS-51 Dragonfly: 1948 utility helicopter series by Westland Aircraft
Ceylon (film): 2013 Tamil film directed by Santosh Sivan
John Bellairs: American novelist, primarily speculative fiction for children
Malcolm Hilton: Cricket player of England. (1928-1990)
Vasilios Vouzas: Greek football player and manager
Muscles of mastication: muscles in the zygomatic arch that close the jaw
Fernando Hierro: Spanish football player and manager
SIM (film): 2013 Malayalam film directed by Diphan
Dorothy Nickerson: American color scientist
Medication package insert: document accompanying a medication
Operation Frantic: 1944 USAF Operating from Soviet bases during WWII
Fishing dredge: Dredging equipment
Bowness, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Christopher Daniels: American professional wrestler
Michael McNamara (Medal of Honor): United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Button Island (Massachusetts): island in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
Chilkalguda: human settlement in India
Doug Collins (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Siliwangi Stadium: multi-use stadium in Bandung
Rainbow Bar and Grill: bar and restaurant in California, United States
Immunocytochemistry: interaction of chemicals with immune responses of cells
Emmanuel Ifeajuna: Nigerian army major and high jumper
Instability strip: stellar classification
Vanessa Daou: American singer, poet, & dancer (1967-)
Charlotte Bellamy: English actress
Franklin County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Mark Tandy (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Leo Adde: drummer
Westwood Plateau Golf & Country Club: Golf club in Coquitlam, British Columbia
Barney Stanley: Canadian ice hockey player
Endocerida: order of molluscs
Tanvi Khanna: Indian squash player
Stream of consciousness: narrative device used in literature
Sherlock Holmes: Crimes & Punishments: 2014 video game
The Flys (American band): American rock band
Dollmaker (character): character in DC comics
ATPIF1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sabellianism: The belief that the Divine One is being manifested in three forms.
Ron Laskey: British cell biologist
Delhi Metro Rail Corporation: centre-state public sector company that operates the Delhi Metro
Apache Scouts: military unit
Fenestra: small opening or pore
River Lostock: river in Lancashire, United Kingdom
Ken Morley: British actor
Equipe Matra Sports: Racing team owned by Matra
Ouvrage Bréhain: Ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Theodotus of Antioch: patriarch of Antioch in 420–429
Minimum orbit intersection distance: measure in astronomy
Joseph-Alphida Crête: Canadian politician
Joe Proctor: mixed martial artist
Uppsala Astronomical Observatory: astronomical observatory in Uppsala, Sweden
British nationality law and Hong Kong: status of Hong Kong people in United Kingdom law
Adoption: process whereby a person assumes the parenting for a child born by other parents
Graham Taylor: English association football player and manager (1944-2017)
Scoville scale: scale for measuring heat of peppers
Birger Norman: Swedish writer
S-Series (rocket family): Japanese rocket fleet
2011 IIHF World Championship: 2011 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Lys (river): river in France and Belgium, and a left tributary of the Scheldt
Nutrient: substance that an organism uses to live
Evie Dominikovic: Australian tennis player
Zsa Zsa Padilla: Filipino singer and actress (born 1964)
Te Papa: national museum of New Zealand
Sebastian Koch: German actor, born 1962
Mabel Wheeler Daniels: American composer
Margaret Utinsky: American humanitarian
Girlfriend (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Justin Lerner
Sash: band or strip of fabric wrapped around the waist or worn over the shoulder or hips and usually tied
Gudavalli, Guntur district: village in Cherukupalle mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Yaaqoub Al-Saadi: emirati swimmer
Buttoned Down Disco: Former clubnight in London
Ghostscript: interpreter for the PostScript language
Rytíři Kladno: ice hockey team
Homecoming (TV series): psychological thriller web television series
Saint Paul's College (Virginia): defunct private historically Black college in Virginia, U.S.
1760: year
Jo Yun-seo: South Korean actress
Twinkle (singer): British singer-songwriter (1948–2015)
Guilherme Franco: Brazilian jazz musician (1946-2016)
Sackville Records: Canadian jazz record label
Treasurer of the United States: office in the United States Department of the Treasury
Cueta: genus of insects
Taifa of Valencia: 1010-1094
Hertford, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Baume et Mercier: Swiss luxury watchmaker
Hyphen (architecture): architectural element
Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland: Latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Maine, United States
Ichigaya: human settlement in Japan
Godawari, Kailali: municipality in Kailali District, Nepal
DTLA (TV series): television series
Matti Kärki: Swedish singer
Israel Horovitz: American writer
Richard Wilson (sculptor): English sculptor, installation artist and musician, born 1953
Michael O'Toole: Irish musician
6 Hours of São Paulo: Endurance sports car event
Far East Air Force (United States): former military aviation organization of the United States Army in the Philippines
Vikram Gokhale: Indian actor
U.S. International: badminton championships
Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences: non-profit organization in the USA
Thom Eberhardt: Film director, screenwriter
Tokugawa shogunate: 1603–1868 Japanese military government
Lijiang: prefecture-level city in Yunnan, China
Religious studies: objective study of religion
1994 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1994
James Massey: American information theorist and cryptologist (1934-2013)
Indian termination policy: 1940's – 1960's U.S. assimilation policy towards Native Americans
Uniform boundedness principle: theorem that a pointwise bounded set of linear operators on a Banach space is uniformly bounded in operator norm
BTVI: television channel
Information audit: extension of auditing from a traditional scope of accounting and finance to the organisational information management system
Animal shelter: facility that houses and disposes of homeless, lost, or abandoned animals
Magnus Eriksson (footballer, born 1990): Swedish footballer
Peter Berck: American economist
Uel Eubanks: American baseball player
Oscar Rackle: American basketball coach
Hurricane Ethel (1960): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1960
Halle aux blés (Paris): wheats or Grains exchange in Paris , France
Scrapie: disease that affects sheep and goats
1992–93 French Division 2: 54th season of the second-tier football league in France
Cannibal! The Musical: 1993 film directed by Trey Parker
1929–30 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Microexpression: innate result of voluntary, involuntary and conflicting emotional responses
Tarō Kimura (politician): Japanese politician (1965-2017)
1932 Bahamas hurricane: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1932
LDAP Data Interchange Format: standard plain text data interchange format for representing LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) directory content and update requests
Education in Northern Ireland: overview of education in Northern Ireland
Treaty of Lochaber: 1770 treaty between Great Britain and the Cherokee
Robert Nanteuil: French engraver (1623-1678)
Christian August, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont: Austrian and Portuguese General
The Scribbler (film): 2014 film directed John Suits
Desert Botanical Garden: non-profit organization in Arizona, USA
The Razors Edge (AC/DC album): 1990 studio album by AC/DC
Language reform: update fundamentals of the language system
Physicist: scientist who does research in physics
Tom Carroll (English footballer): English association football player (born 1992)
Black Tiger (rapper): Swiss rapper
William Harold Hutchinson: British trade unionist and Labour Party activist
St Clair Donaldson: Australian archbishop (1863-1935)
Lord Claud Hamilton (1843–1925): British politician (1843-1925)
United States Army Recruiting Command: military unit
Degenerative disc disease: bone deterioration disease that has material basis in gradual dehydration and tears located in intervertebral disc
Lamar University: public university in Beaumont, TX, US
1965 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1965
The Whole Nine Yards (film): 2000 film by Jonathan Lynn
Jimena de la Frontera: municipality of the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain
Brute-force search: computer problem-solving technique
Luis León Sánchez: Spanish road bicycle racer
King Xuan of Zhou: eleventh king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty
Mount Salisbury: mountain in United States of America
USS Aurelia: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Chester Gould: American cartoonist (1900–1985)
Stow cum Quy: a village located in South Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Clan Gunn: noble family
Mammary intercourse: sex position in which a penis is stimulated by contact with female breasts and vice versa
Edward Holland (mayor): Mayor of New York City
Paul Ehrlich: Jewish-German physician and scientist (1854-1915)
Juzo Itami: Japanese actor, film director
Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority: governmental authority
Glasgow Pollok (Scottish Parliament constituency): region or constituency of the Scottish Parliament
2007 Australian Open – Women's singles: Women's singles
Bemis Park Landmark Heritage District: human settlement in Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Petru I of Moldavia: prince of Moldavia 1367–1368
Letter of credit: document issued by a financial institution
Gigi Galli: Italian racecar driver
Respiratory tract infection: infectious disease affecting nose, throat and lungs
James Ryan (Irish politician): Irish politician (1891-1970)
Manteno, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
The Unholy Three (1925 film): 1925 film by Tod Browning
John Renbourn (album): album by John Renbourn
Canute Porse the Elder: Danish noble
Nersac: commune in Charente, France
Lee Strobel: American writer
Ramayana: Epic written by Valmiki
Flier (fish): species of fish
Christopher Furness, 1st Baron Furness: British politician (1852-1912)
Gamma Trianguli: star in the constellation Triangulum
Belt Supergroup: group of Mesoproterozoic sedimentary rocks
September 29: day of the year
Blame It on Rio: 1984 film by Stanley Donen
1981–82 NBA season: sports season
Sea of Marmara: inland sea, entirely within the borders of Turkey
Washburn Ichabods: intercollegiate sports teams of Washburn University
Chris Holder: Australian speedway rider
Hooghly district: district in West Bengal, India
AD 888: year
Fresh Kid Ice: American rapper
Nadao Yoshinaga: American politician
Schouten Island: island off eastern Tasmania
Sue Cook: British television and radio presenter
Selangor: state of Malaysia
Emden: biggest city in East Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany
Rick Sebak: American film director
United Nations Security Council Resolution 389: United Nations Security Council resolution
Defence (Citizen Military Forces) Act 1943: act of the Parliament of Australia
Sahara Forest Project: reforestation and Ecology Project
Tony DeSare: American singer, pianist and songwriter
James Whale: British-born American film director
English cricket team in South Africa in 1930–31: international cricket tour
Atora: beef
Matt Williams (Australian politician): Australian politician, born 1973
M. Indira: Indian politician
Darwin College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Hull Blitz: German Second World War bombing campaign targeting Kingston upon Hull
Jazz standard: musical composition considered an important part of the musical repertoire of jazz musicians; composition that is widely known, performed, and recorded by jazz musicians, and widely known by listeners
John Lizars: British surgeon
The Silent Force (TV series): television series
Shirley Tonkin: paediatrician and infant death syndrome researcher
Thomas Hagan: American murderer, one of those who killed Malcolm X in 1965
Kung Fu (1972 TV series): 1972 television series
Sestao River Club: Spanish football club
Daniel McFadden: American economist
Alabama (band): American country music band
Charente: French department
Plymouth Gin: type of gin
1349 (band): Norwegian black metal band
Juan José Elhuyar: Spanish chemist
Dutch barn: type of barn
DOCSIS: standard for computer networking over a cable television system
Quadriceps tendon rupture: tear of the tendon that runs from the quadriceps muscle to the top of the knee cap
Jordan Thompson (American football): American football player
Emishi: ancient ethnic group in northern Honshū, Japan
Pentaerythritol tetranitrate: explosive chemical compound
General line of merchandise: retail term
David Hildebrand Wilson: Founder of the Museum of Jurassic Technology
Mona (album): album by Mona
Sampit River: river in South Carolina, United States
2005 Wimbledon Championships: 119th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
Umm Kulthum: Egyptian singer and actress (1898–1975)
Sawai Gandharva Bhimsen Festival: Indian classical music festival
Go (Vertical Horizon album): 2003 studio album by Vertical Horizon
Biennale: art event that happens every two years
Pizza Hut: American restaurant chain and international franchise
Cheng Chung-tai: Hong Kong politician
Charley Moore: American baseball player (1884-1970)
Reise, Reise: 2004 studio album by Rammstein
Immortal Six Hundred: refers to an event of the American Civil War
Riverside Municipal Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Palermo Stone: fragment of a stele known as the Royal Annals of the Old Kingdom of Ancient Egypt
Archimandrite: title
Eleanor McEvoy: Irish singer-songwriter
Orthogonality: generalization of the notion of perpendicularity to the linear algebra of bilinear forms
Hersey Hawkins: American basketball player
Tilly Keeper: British actress
Tasha Yar: fictional character on Star Trek: The Next Generation
Shamrock (yacht): 1899 ship, America's Cup challenger
1996 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 1996
Anglican Bishop of Southwark: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
WeTab: MeeGo-based tablet computer
Fleance: character in Macbeth
Erik Amundsen: Norwegian musician
John M. Richardson (admiral): former Chief of Naval Operations
R. Palme Dutt: British communist and journalist (1896–1974)
Dai Fujikura: Japanese composer
Phelon & Moore: historical motorcycle manufacture of the United Kingdom
Louis of Toulouse: French Catholic bishop and saint
Jean-Luc Lagardère: French businessman (1928-2003)
Hawthorne effect: type of reactivity in which individuals modify an aspect of their behavior in response to their awareness of being observed
Kambove: city in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
James Rendón: Colombian racewalker
Roost Records: American record label
Bjørn Otto Bragstad: Norwegian footballer
Chiado: square in Lisbon, Portugal
Thumbshot: screenshots of online documents in small thumbnail sizes
Paul Kilgus: American baseball player
Roland Moyle: politician (1928-2017)
Juventud Guerrera: Mexican professional wrestler
Phillippa Yaa de Villiers: South African writer and performance artist who performs her work nationally and internationally
Jessica Tandy: British actress (1909–1994)
Rowlf the Dog: Muppet character
Battle of Tebbs Bend: American Civil War battle
Helga Niessen Masthoff: West German tennis player
Tournament of Champions (squash): squash
Eleanor, Princess of Asturias: Princess of Asturias
Brendan Fevola: Australian rules footballer
National Kidney and Transplant Institute: hospital in Metro Manila, Philippines
Rag'n'Bone Man: British blues and soul singer
Komatsu, Ishikawa: city in Ishikawa prefecture, Japan
Journey from Bohemia to the Holy Land, by way of Venice and the Sea: book by Kryštof Harant z Polžic a Bezdružic
Benedict (archbishop of Edessa): catholic archbishop
Buddhism in Bangladesh: Overview of the role of the Buddhism in Bangladesh
Catenaccio: tactical system in association football
Martin Glyn Murray: British actor
Begonia: genus of plants
Born in the U.S.A. (song): song written and composed by Bruce Springsteen, originally recorded by Bruce Springsteen in 1982 and released in 1984
Taylor Brown (basketball): American basketball player
Growing the pie: expression in economic
Clash (magazine): British music and fashion magazine and website
Duke University School of Law: law school in Durham, North Carolina, U.S.
Beauvallon, Drôme: commune in Drôme, France
Blowup: 1966 film by Michelangelo Antonioni
Chester Brown: Canadian cartoonist (born 1960)
Wilfred Lucas: actor, Film director
Wilmot Proviso: Proposed legislative provision that slavery would be forbidden in any territory acquired by the United States in the Mexican-American war; triggered US political crisis leading to Compromise of 1850
The Clouded Yellow: 1951 film by Ralph Thomas
Europa-Center: building complex in Berlin
Princeton Tigers women's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Sir Thomas Lea, 1st Baronet: British politician (1841-1902)
Chuba Akpom: English association football player
Guy Forget: French tennis player
Ernest, Count of Lippe-Biesterfeld: Regent of Lippe (1842-1904)
Phillip M. Landrum: American politician (1907-1990)
Zastava M70 assault rifle: assault rifle
Lincoln Thompson: Jamaican musician
Tennessee State Route 160: highway in Tennessee
Peter Turnbull (cricketer): Welsh cricketer (born 1989)
Inferno (1980 film): 1980 film directed by Dario Argento
Daniel Caesar: Canadian R&B singer
Epidemia: Russian band
Toronto subway: rapid transit system in Ontario, Canada
Barra brava: organized supporters' groups of football teams in Argentina
Touch (Omarion song): song by Omarion
José Luis Chilavert: Paraguayan association football player
Marian Catholic High School (Illinois): high school in Illinois, United States
Phanerozoic: fourth and current eon of the geological timescale
Brett Chandler: Australian rules footballer
Arular: album by M.I.A.
A. J. Hackett: New Zealand businessman
Chincha Alta: city
Okinawa Actors School: Japanese Performing Arts School
Christopher Scarver: American convicted murderer of Jesse Anderson and Jeffrey Dahmer (as well as a previous murder conviction)
Martha Boaz: American librarian
Light Up Gold: 2012 studio album by Parquet Courts
Pierre Leroux: French philosopher and political economist (1797-1871)
Nicholas Felix: English amateur cricketer (1804-1876)
Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation: defunct aerospace manufacturer in Australia
Hans Natonek: German writer
Alex Brunner: Italian footballer
Baton Rouge Magnet High School: high school in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Thiri Thuriya: politician
Singularity (operating system): operating system
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1983: 1983 edition of the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships
RNAS Pulham: airship station near Norwich, UK
Bob Ludwig: American audio engineer
Seniority in the United States Senate: ranking of United States senators by length of service
Rogues' Regiment: 1948 film by Robert Florey
Mann Page: American politician  (1749–1781)
Rogue planet: planetary-mass object that orbits the galaxy directly
11th Marine Regiment: artillery regiment of the United States Marine Corps based at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California
West Virginia Route 87: state highway in Mason and Jackson counties in West Virginia, United States
History of Cleveland: history of Cleveland, Ohio, United States
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (soundtrack): Wikipedia article covering multiple soundtrack releases
East Putford: village in the United Kingdom
Cole County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Motor Boat Cruise: former attraction at Disneyland
Gnathostomata: infraphylum of jawed vertebrates
Chris Franklin: Australian comedian
Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines: animated television series
Moisturizer: type of cosmetics
Norman Callaway: Australian cricketer (1896-1917)
Teymur Bakhtiar: Iranian military official (1914-1970)
Chapultepec: Urban park in Mexico City
Kitchee SC: sports club in Hong Kong
ILembe District Municipality: district municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Destination X (2010): 2010 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Neil Walker (swimmer): American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, former world record-holder
Scott Brower: Canadian ice hockey player
Bremen-Verden campaign: 1675 battle
Urban Search and Rescue Missouri Task Force 1: FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force based in Boone County, Missouri
Repartimiento: system of forced labour historically imposed by the Spanish Empire upon indigenous peoples in the Spanish overseas possessions
Earl of Stair: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Hani Mulki: Jordanian politician
Hugh Pelham: Director, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, University of Cambridge
Chris Sharrock: British drummer
Garberville, California: census designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Bosko: original Looney Tunes character
Giorgio Orelli: Swiss writer (1921-2013)
The Union (Italy): political party
Charles Chamberland: French microbiologist (1851-1908)
Mirko Bortolotti: Italian racecar driver
Strathnaver: valley of the River Naver, in Highland, Scotland, UK
Rancho Santa Margarita, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
1988 IIHF European U18 Championship: 1988 edition of the IIHF European U18 Championship
Gringo: The Dangerous Life of John McAfee: 2016 film by Nanette Burstein
Run (island): island in Central Maluku Regency, Maluku Province, Indonesia
Kyle Garlick: American baseball player
Cottage garden: distinct style of garden
Elymais: Parthian vassal state (147 BC–224 AD)
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Wisconsin
Hampton P. Fulmer: American politician (1875–1944)
New Ireland (island): island of the Bismarck Archipelago in the Pacific Ocean
Sandusky Courier: 1904-05 car model
Hervé Filion: Canadian horse racer
Tacky's War: slave revolt in Jamaica
Magnavox: American electronics company
Federico Marchetti: Italian association football player
Mechanically stabilized earth: soil constructed with artificial reinforcing
What's Up? (musical): musical
Dominic Crotty: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Skonto FC: former association football club in Riga, Latvia
Astrodome (aeronautics): window dome for astronomical navigation on airplanes
Stari Trg ob Kolpi: place in White Carniola, Slovenia
Pacific Coast campaign (Mexican–American War): United States naval operations against targets along Mexico's Pacific Coast during the Mexican-American War
Gary Hill: American artist
Clemens von Wedemeyer: German artist
Nathan Foley (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Weekly Asahi Geinō: Japanese magazine
Jagdgeschwader 134: military unit
Black Eye (film): 1974 film by Jack Arnold
Lynne Cantwell: Irish rugby union player
April (1998 film): 1998 Italian semi-autobiographical film directed by Nanni Moretti
Dihedral (aeronautics): angle between each wing or tail surface within a pair
Park Rapids, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
See You in Valhalla: 2015 film
Amar Sonar Bangla: national anthem of Bangladesh
Connecticut Public Radio: public radio network in Connecticut
Kristine Jepson: singer (1962-2017)
Territory of Orleans: territory of the USA between 1804–1812
William Benham (priest): British churchman, academic and author (1831–1910)
Luis de Unzaga: Spanish colonial governor and administrator (1717-1793)
Ranunculus lyallii: species of plant
Bette (TV series): sitcom
Manoel Júnior: Brazilian footballer
BMC A-series engine: motor vehicle engine
He Was a Friend of Mine: traditional folk song
Oghuz Yabgu State: former country
Abu Sayeed (film director): Bangleshi film director
Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust: NHS trust
Centromere protein B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Snowboarding at the 2014 Winter Olympics: Olympic sports discipline event
George Burley: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1956)
Rupi Kaur: Canadian poet
Michael Henne: American politician
Battle of Cloughleagh: 1643 Irish Confederate Wars battle
Half Free: album by U.S. Girls
Jim Miller (film editor): American film editor
Walter Chyzowych: soccer player and manager (1937-1994)
Incontrovertible evidence: colloquial term for conclusively strong evidence introduced to prove a fact
Green Line (CTA): rapid transit line, part of the Chicago 'L' system
Dongfang Electric: Chinese publicly traded corporation engaged in the manufacturing of power generators and the contracts of power station projects
Thermodynamics: branch of physics concerned with heat, work, temperature, and thermal or internal energy
Nawal El Jack: athletics competitor
Trypanosoma rangeli: species of Kinetoplastea
Kurumi Nara: Japanese tennis player
Holenderki: village in Greater Poland, Poland
2008–09 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1994–1995 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Sutton Forest, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
European fallow deer: species of mammal
Southern Ireland (1921–1922): short-lived autonomous region of the United Kingdom
Wols: German painter and photographer (1913-1951)
Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka: American philosopher
Lavochkin La-5: Soviet fighter aircraft
Sean Lee: American football player (born 1986)
University of Adelaide: university in South Australia
Forward the Foundation: 1993 novel by Isaac Asimov
Chaves, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
Mickaël Conjungo: French athlete
Wyandotte Municipal Services: not-for-profit service provider in Michigan
Chevrolet Equinox: American crossover SUV produced by Chevrolet
Winn, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Wetherby (Linton Road) railway station: railway station in Wetherby, Leeds, United Kingdom
Party finance in Germany: subject of statutory reports
Diane Carey: American writer
Giuseppe Wilson: Italian footballer (born 1945)
Springiersbach: monastery in Germany
Svend Nielsen (architect): Danish architect
Sylvia Fernando: Sri Lankan educator and family planning advocate
Edward Szczepanik: Prime Minister of Poland (1915-2005)
Frank McGarvey: Scottish footballer and manager (1956–2023)
Boonesborough, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Madison County, Kentucky, United States
Ring Knutstorp: motor racing circuit in Kågeröd, Sweden
Vsevolod I of Kiev: Grand Prince of Kiev (1030-1093)
Dragonheart: 1996 film by Rob Cohen
Burlington Junction, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States