naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Chad Taylor (guitarist): American musician
Pylades: mythical friend of Orestes
Abstract syntax tree: tree representation of the abstract syntactic structure of source code
Chiral gauge theory: gauge theory containing chiral spinors; nontrivial anomaly cancellation must occur for such theories to be consistent
Double hull: ship hull design and construction method
Pontllanfraith RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Freddie Fenton: British association football player (1879-?)
Colt Brennan: American football player (1983-2021)
Paula Kent Meehan: American actress (1931-2014)
Sidu (TV series): Sri Lankan 2016 teledrama
Ascaron: German video game developer
Glenn Mosley (basketball): American professional basketball player
Scrubfowl: genus of birds
Braids (band): Canadian rock band
Kristin Halvorsen: Norwegian politician
2018–19 Premier League: 27th season of the Premier League
Good Favour: 2017 film
USS Chambers (DE-391): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Maroa, Illinois: city in Illinois, USA
Vanusa: Brazilian singer (1947-2020)
Sela Ward: American actress, author, and producer
Screen test: method of finding an actor for a role
Chris Godsil: Canadian mathematician and professor
Le Viandier: medieval cookbook
Cyril Domoraud: Ivorian and French footballer
Lawson (store): Japanese multinational convenience store franchise
2015–16 Vijay Hazare Trophy: cricket tournament
James R. Thompson Jr.: Deputy Administrator of NASA
Pessah Bar-Adon: Israeli archaeologist
Credit history: record of a borrower's responsible repayment of debts
6th Engineer Regiment (France): military unit
Chris Simmers: Scottish rugby union and rugby league footballer
Marine Corps Air Station El Toro: geographical object
Jamsil station: metro station in Songpa-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Esophageal achalasia: esophageal disease characterized by an inability of the esophagus to move food toward the stomach resulting from the lower esophogeal sphincter not fully relaxing during swallowing
Sulfur-reducing bacteria: organisms which "breathe" sulfur
Thomas F. Frist Sr.: American businessman (1910-1998)
Kutama: berber tribe in northern Algeria
My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic: animated television series based on the Hasbro franchise
Arthur McIntyre (cricketer, born 1918): English Test and County cricketer (1918-2009)
Tomorrowland: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Strike price: pre-arranged price at which the owner of the option has the right to buy/sell the underlying security
Marija Bistrica: municipality and settlement in Krapina-Zagorje County, Croatia
Grace Dieu Manor: country house in Belton, Leicestershire, England, UK
Bridgeport Islanders: ice hockey team
Link Campus University: Rome, Italy
Berkeley Repertory Theatre: theatre company in Berkeley, California, USA
LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired: non-profit organization in the USA
Portrait of Baldassare Castiglione: painting by Raphael
Queen consort: wife of a reigning king
Verde Valley: location in Arizona, United States
Fiz Brown: Fictional British soap opera character
Mikhail Kopelman: Ukrainian musician
Woods Hole, Massachusetts: census-designated place in town of Falmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Aldo Zilli: Italian chef
Salvatore DiMasi: politician in Massachusetts, US
Hickam Air Force Base: United States Air Force base at Honolulu International Airport, Hawaii, USA
Foothill Conference: American college athletic conference
Ted Lowe: Snooker commentator (1920-2011)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilcannia–Forbes: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Yangon University of Economics: University
Missing Persons (TV series): American television series
Franck Report: petition against the use of nuclear weapons published in June 1945
Michael Neubert: British politician (1933-2014)
Challenger (1990 film): 1990 film directed by Glenn Jordan
1925 serum run to Nome: sled dog relay bringing antitoxin to Nome, Alaska
Route server: type of server instrumental to network access point operations
Pavel Petrovich Melnikov: Russian statesman, scientist and engineer (1804-1880)
Cortinarius semisanguineus: species of fungus
Arbutus occidentalis: species of plant
Abingdon-on-Thames: market town in Vale of White Horse, England, UK
Serbia and Montenegro men's national basketball team: represented Serbia and Montenegro in international basketball competition
Army of Ghosts: episode of Doctor Who (S2 E12)
Wareham Village station: Train station in Wareham, Massachusetts
M. P. Shiel: British writer
Fritz Todt: German engineer and senior Nazi figure (1891-1942)
Princess Theatre (Melbourne): theatre in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Northumbria University: university in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Magnetic vector potential: vector field whose curl is the magnetic flux density
Yuji Okumoto: American actor born in 1959
Delaware Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota
Futaba Kioka: Japanese association football player
West Midlands Chambers of Commerce: organization
Bungarus: genus of snakes
Model Cities Program: US government social program 1965-1974
Santhanam (actor): Indian film actor, born 1980
John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough: English soldier and statesman (1650-1722)
Sand island: island that is largely made of sand
Lois Snowe-Mello: Member of Maine State Senate
Cleveland Trust Company Building: building in Ohio, U.S
Roberto Carlos (singer): Brazilian recording artist, singer, songwriter and actor
Mavie Hörbiger: German actress
Album (magazine): art photography magazine
Formby F.C.: English football team
Greater Antillean bullfinch: species of bird
Kyle Korver: American professional basketball player
Massachusetts Water Resources Authority: public authority in Massachusetts, United States, providing wholesale drinking water and sewage services
Dan Driessen: American baseball player
Critérium du Dauphiné: French cycling road race
South Kerry GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Great Britain at the 1992 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Tecumseh Township, Michigan: township in Lenawee County, Michigan
Dead Head (TV series): television series
Bandlaguda Jagir: a city in the Gandipet mandala of the Rangareddy district
Brazilian Day: annual festival celebrating Brazilian culture
Geoffrey Garrett: Australian political scientist
Basal metabolic rate: biological metric
Mulatto: racial classification
Tom Sawyer Island: artificial island at Disney theme parks
Sigillography: the study of seals attached to documents as a source of historical information
Their Eyes Were Watching God: 1937 novel by Zora Neale Hurston
Mynarski Death Plummet: 2014 film by Matthew Rankin
Kemp's ridley sea turtle: species of reptile
U.S. Route 63 in Missouri: section of U.S. Highway in Missouri, United States
Black Hand (Serbia): Serbian secret society
USS Antares (AG-10): U.S. Navy cargo ship which served in World War II
Thomastown, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
The Grizzlies: 2018 film directed by Miranda de Pencier
Manuel Noriega: Panamanian head of state (1934-2017)
Sachin Shroff: Indian actor
Eight Days of Luke: book by Diana Wynne Jones
Social engineering (security): information security concept: psychological manipulation of people into performing actions or divulging confidential information
Takanori Nunobe: Japanese association football player and manager
Xu Yuan (footballer): Chinese footballer
Neuse River: river in North Carolina, United States
Boston (horse): Thoroughbred racehorse
Amaurobiidae: family of arachnids
Gandhi Brigade (regiment): unit of the Indian National Army
1931 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Tifo: phenomenon of supporting a sport team
Donald Davis (writer): American writer
Six Flags Fright Fest: annual Halloween event at Six Flags parks
NetTop: National Security Agency project
Mouth: first portion of the alimentary canal that receives food
Hans-Jürgen Pohmann: German tennis player
Carrie Daniels (basketball): Austin Peay women's basketball head coach
Creed Bratton: American actor and musician
Hakkō ichiu: Japanese political slogan, popularized during the Second Sino-Japanese war, describing Japanese imperial rule as divinely ordained to expand until it united the entire world
Anita Howard: American college track and field athlete, international track and field athlete, sprinter
Alice Arlen: American screenwriter (1940-2016)
Battle of the Ogaden: 1936 battle of the Second Italo-Abyssinian War
Norman Macleod (minister, born 1812): Scottish clergyman and author (1812–1872)
Llewellyn Park: unincorporated community and neighborhood within West Orange in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Henri de Raincourt: French politician
Ian Irvine: Australian writer
Continuity (broadcasting): term used to refer to announcements, messages and graphics between broadcasting programmes
Cornwall Cricket League: ECB Premier League
2010 United States foreclosure crisis: United States housing crisis
North American League (baseball): professional baseball minor league
3 (Britney Spears song): 2009 single by Britney Spears
Carbon copy: technique of producing one or more copies simultaneously
Midget AAA World Invitational Tournament: ice hockey tournament held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Giovanni Maria Morandi: Italian painter (1622-1717)
Muscimol: neurotransmission inhibitor
Things Falling Apart: 2000 remix album by Nine Inch Nails
Rincón de Ademuz: comarque of the Valencian Community
Basel Institute for Immunology: basic research institute in immunology
Mattawan, Michigan: village in Van Buren County, Michigan, United States of America
East German jokes: jokes about East Germans
Barbara Hogan: South African politician
Zoran Vorotović: Montenegrin footballer
Francis II Rákóczi: leader of the Hungarian uprising against the Habsburgs in 1703–1711
Dover Publications: American book publisher
Stringhalt: symptom in horses
Simmons–Smith reaction: organic cheletropic reaction involving an organozinc carbenoid that reacts with an alkene (or alkyne) to form a cyclopropane
Tastykake: American food company
Racinaea: genus of plants in the family Bromeliaceae
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty: 2001 video game
Reversion (law): future interest that is retained by the grantor
Aurora, Minnesota: city in Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States
Giardia: genus of flagellate intestinal eukayotes parasitic in various vertebrate
Count palatine: high administrative and military function in the middle ages, later noble title
New Jersey Route 53: State highway in Morris County, New Jersey, US
Dave Zearfoss: American baseball catcher
Amir Murtono: Indonesian politician and general
Thiruporur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
The Science Fictional Solar System: book by Isaac Asimov
St. Joseph Island (Ontario): Canadian island in northwestern Lake Huron
Conisbrough Castle: Grade I listed historic house museum in Conisbrough, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Lake Washington Boulevard: scenic, approximately 8-mile (13 km), route through Seattle, Washington
Passerida: clade of songbirds
20th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Small, Maynard & Company: book publisher in Boston
Ferdinand de Lesseps: French diplomat and entrepreneur, developer of the Suez Canal
Bobby Brooks (baseball): American baseball player
Thomas de Littleton: English judge
Fatih Mosque, Istanbul: mosque in Turkey
Annulus (mathematics): geometric surface defined by two concentric circles
Thomas Brierley grave cipher: Known for an encrypted gravestone
Orenco B: type of aircraft
Shalhevet Freier: Israeli activist
Robert Fuller (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Eurovision Song Contest 2001: 46th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil: American businessman (1925-2020)
Lysergic acid diethylamide: chemical compound
Spiro Dellerba: American football player (1923-1968)
Zellij: architectural element
Frank Rohde: German football player and manager
Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust: NHS mental health trust
Zofia Korbońska: Polish resistance fighter and journalist
Amin Affane: Swedish footballer
Jean-Antoine Verdier: French general (1767-1839)
Nordic combined at the 2002 Winter Olympics: 2002 edition of the Nordic combined skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Hanns-Josef Ortheil: German writer
Russian Jewish Congress: organization
Red Dust (2004 film): 2004 British film
Oslobođenje: Bosnian-Herzegovinian newspaper from Sarajevo
Gonzaga Cameo: Hellenistic engraved gem
Benefit of clergy: in English law, originally a provision by which clergymen were outside the jurisdiction of secular courts; later, a legal fiction through which first-time offenders receive lesser sentences for some crimes
Chiller: machine that removes heat from a cooled space, usually through a vapor-compression or absorption refrigeration cycle
Royal Melbourne Hospital: public hospital in Melbourne, Australia
Where It All Begins: 1994 album by Allman Brothers Band
Kazimierz Łyszczyński: Polish philosopher
Southwest Management District: district in Houston, Texas
Wantage Township, New Jersey: township in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States
Sabine Weyand: European Union civil servant of German nationality
Blue Room Released: UK independent record label from 1994 to 2002
Ashwell Prince: South African cricketer
Traveller (song): song by Chris Stapleton
Manuchar II Jaqeli: prince of Samtskhe
Sudha Sundararaman: Indian politician
Feltham Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Fressnapf: German franchise company for pet food
Naval Act of 1794: 1794 legislation by the US Congress
Marek Sart: Polish composer (1926-2010)
Debbie Meyer: American swimmer
Haymanot: branch of Judaism practiced by the Beta Israel
Treaty of Moscow (1921): agreement firmed in the 1921
Pravets: city in Pravets municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
Georgiana Goddard King: art historian
2011 Lafayette Leopards football team: American college football team season
United Nations geoscheme: Wikimedia list article
Louise Farrenc: French composer, virtuosa pianist and teacher
Persecution: systematic mistreatment of an individual or group by another individual or group
Wizo: German punk rock band
Wituland: former country
Flagstaff, Arizona: city in and county seat of Coconino County, Arizona, United States
Jeff Johnson (Alberta politician): Alberta politician
Saxon Sydney-Turner: British civil servant (1880-1962)
Mikhail Markhel: Belarusian footballer (born 1966)
James Bertram (Carnegie secretary): Personal secretary of Andrew Carnegie
Spinebill: genus of birds
Mabel Gay: Cuban triple jumper
Hanoi Rocks: Finnish rock band
Houston Stewart Channel: channel in British Columbia, Canada
British Vogue: British edition of fashion magazine Vogue
Chris Chantler (footballer): British footballer (born 1990)
Boonooroo, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
2018–2019 education workers' strikes in the United States: withdrawal of labor by US teachers, 2018
Asian forest tortoise: species of reptile
Multi-National Force – Iraq: military command during much of the Iraq War
National Wildlife Federation: environmental organization
Map (mathematics): binary relation which is left-total (defined on all its input set)
Church of Christ (Brewsterite): schismatic sect of the Latter Day Saint movement
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt: American businessman (1877–1915)
Anthony Drennan: Irish guitarist
The Real People: musical artist
Andrew Campbell (sailor): American yacht racer
Roger Iddison: English county cricketers (1834-1890)
Chris Reed (figure skater): Japanese ice dancer (1989-2020)
French Nationalist Party: French nationalist political party
Cantus: activity in student societies involving singing traditional songs and drinking beer
Pie chart: circular statistical graphic
Qigang Chen: Chinese-French composer
Bill Gudgeon: New Zealand politician
Bruce Palmer (basketball): Australian basketball coach
Blood & Oil: television series
Gary Kroll: American baseball player
Candor Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Gyula Andrássy: Hungarian statesman (1823–1890)
Circumstellar habitable zone: zone around the star with strong possibilities for stable liquid water and evolution of life
Gloucestershire County Cricket Club: english cricket club
Asahi Uchida: Japanese actor
Aileen Meagher: athletics competitor (1910-1987)
DJ-Kicks: Nicolette: 1997 compilation DJ-mix album by Nicolette
Grandchester railway station: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Love the Beast: 2009 film by Eric Bana
Arales: order of plants
YMK High School: school in Adoni, Adoni, Andhra Pradesh, India
Oghuz languages: subgroup of the Turkic language family
Wilda, Poznań: city district in Poznań, Poland
Before I Go to Sleep: book by S.J. Watson
Louis VIII, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt: Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt
Eoin Cameron: Australian politician and radio presenter
Islam in Bangladesh: Overview of Islam in Bangladesh
Frank Grouard: American scout, interpreter and U.S. marshal (1850-1905)
Eugène Dodeigne: sculptor from France
Liveage!: live album
Portslade railway station: railway station in Portslade, Brighton and Hove, England, UK
Beuno: Welsh abbot and saint
Phellus: town of ancient Lycia in Kaş, Antalya, Turkey
All Saints' Academy, Cheltenham: school in Gloucestershire, UK
Voting rights in the United States: suffrage in American elections
Warren Sawkiw: Canadian baseball player
The Black Box (2005 film): 2005 film by Richard Berry
Laurance Rockefeller: American businessman, conservationist, financier, philanthropist (1910-2004)
Ryan Anderson (basketball, born 1988): American basketball player
Thad Cockrell: musician
Vianden: city in Luxembourg
USS Tigrone (SS-419): submarine of the United States
Primož Urh-Zupan: Slovenian ski jumper
Genia Kühmeier: Austrian singer and opera singer
Xanthorhiza: genus of plants
Hall County School District: school district in Georgia (U.S. state)
Mike Machette: US tennis player
Continental climate: main climate class in the Köppen climate classification system
Clarence Ashley: American musician
The Oath of the Vayuputras: 2013 novel by Indian author Amish Tripathi and the final book in his Shiva trilogy
Petrus Apianus: German astronomer, mathematician and cartographer (*1495 – †1552)
Ronald Morrisby: Australian cricketer (1915-1995)
Ilya Musin (conductor): Russian conductor and teacher (1904-1999)
Shinnecock Inlet: inlet connecting Shinnecock Bay and the Atlantic Ocean
Fatih Terim: Turkish association football manager and former player
Marlene Village, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon,
Ricky Evans (darts player): English darts player
John Crane (government official): American whistleblower
Gowings: department store chain in Australia
Don L. Harper: American film composer, songwriter, conductor, and arranger
Ethnoreligious group: ethnic group of people whose members are also unified by a common religious background
Rice-A-Roni: pilaf-like boxed food mix
Janez Frančišek Gnidovec: Slovene bishop
Allison D. Burroughs: United States District Judge
Lee Underwood: American musician
Battle in Berlin: 1945 military operations in the city of Berlin near the end of World War II
Steuart Bedford: conductor, classical pianist
Octavarium (song): Dream Theater song
Kirk Ferentz: American football coach (born 1955)
Annsert Whyte: Jamaican athlete
Macedonian First Football League: top tier association football league of the Macedonian football
City Museum: museum in St. Louis, Missouri
Saint John's Preparatory School (Minnesota): school in Collegeville, , Minnesota, United States
Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna: Iraqi Sunni insurgent group – 2003 to 2007
Delhi Suburban Railway: Suburban railway service operated by Northern Railways in NCR and the surrounding regions of India.
Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions: Italian trade union association
Broadcast domain: section of a computer network in which all nodes can broadcast to each other
Gavin Ward (footballer): English footballer (born 1970)
Carl Robinson: Welsh football player and association football manager
Ali Aftab Saeed: singer
Texas's 30th congressional district: U.S. House district for Texas
Welcome to the Blackout (Live London '78): live album by David Bowie
Carl Denham: fictional character
Yasuko Konoe: Japanese former princess; eldest child of Takahito, Prince Mikasa, and Yuriko, Princess Mikasa
1784 British general election: British General Election of 1784
T. J. Warren: American basketball player
WYES-TV: PBS member television station in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Whina Cooper: Māori leader
Darren Sheridan: English footballer (born 1967)
Corban University: Christian university in Salem, Oregon, U.S.
Three Rings Design: video game development studio
Longmont, Colorado: city in Boulder County, Colorado, United States
Mudivarthi: village in Vidavaluru mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mark Bell (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Sailing: propulsion of a vehicle and the control of its movement with large (usually fabric) foils called sails
Jain councils: Jain monks councils held for revision and redaction of sacred texts
Alf Svensson (guitarist): Swedish musician
Chris Bailey (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Reynolds Group Holdings: American aluminium producer
Red Lake (Romania): lake in Lacul Roșu, Harghita County, Romania
Autopsy (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Adam Gierasch
2018–19 ECHL season: sports season
Gerald Sharp: Australian archbishop
Paleo-Eskimo: ancestral culture of Eskimo peoples before Inuit migration
Eyeball Records: record label
Eva Ibbotson: British children's writer
The Lullaby Trust: nonprofit organization in London, United Kingdom
Preacher's Kid (film): 2010 film by Stan Foster
Thomas Pope: English politician; (1506-1559)
Babati District: district of Manyara Region in Tanzania
John Gill (theologian): English Baptist pastor, biblical scholar and theologian (1697-1771)
Ward County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Alan Grant (writer): Scottish comic book writer
Midnight: 12 o'clock at night; transition time period from one day to the next
Carlton House: former mansion in London, best known as the town residence of the Prince Regent for several decades from 1783
Gale Gordon: American actor (1906–1995)
White Wolf Fault: Californian fault
Journal of Zoology: scientific journal
Oklahoma! (1955 film): 1955 musical film by Fred Zinnemann
What Do You Take Me For?: single
Eirik Hegdal: Jazz saxophonist
Harry Sandager: American politician (1887-1955)
John Mallee: American baseball player and coach
Paola Rey: Colombian actress and model
Chandra Gunasekera: Sri Lankan politician
Reynolds' pentad: collection of signs and symptoms suggesting the diagnosis obstructive ascending cholangitis
Skye, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album: 1991–2011 honor presented at the Grammy Awards
Great Spokane Fire: major fire in Spokane, Washington in 1889
Georgi Velinov: Bulgarian footballer
Jeremy Saulnier: American filmmaker
2014 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships: international athletics championship event
La Notte: 1961 film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni
Colin Taylor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sar Hawza District: district in Paktika, Afghanistan
Gavin Price: association football player (born 1974)
Misrepresentation: untrue or misleading statement of fact made by one party to another in legal setting or during contract negotiation
One Piccadilly Gardens: office in Manchester, United Kingdom
Warwick Deeping: English novelist (1877-1950)
Robin Yalçın: German footballer
50 Ways of Saying Fabulous: 2005 film
Örjan Ouchterlony: Swedish bacteriologist
Santa Monica (Everclear song): song by the band Everclear
Tha Dogg Pound: band
James Albertus Tawney: American politician (1855–1919)
Nick Seddon: British political policy adviser, businessman, and author
Jan Egeland: Norwegian diplomat and politician (born 1957)
Köprülü Canyon: canyon and a national park in Antalya Province, Turkey
Will Weatherford: Florida State Representative
Eclectic Method: musical group
Ford Pinto: automobile model
Anna Charlotta Schröderheim: Swedish salon-holder
Marcelo Branco: Brazilian bridge player
Woodson, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Urena lobata: species of plant
Legal Eagles: 1986 film by Ivan Reitman
WWE Hall of Fame (2018): WWE Hall of Fame induction ceremony
Władysław of Cieszyn (d. 1355): Polish prince
Port Vincent, South Australia: town in South Australia
Mike Beuttler: racecar driver
Nipple: part of the breast
Party (law): person or group composing a single entity for the purposes of the law
Dennis Tanner: fictional character from British soap Coronation Street
Dani Stevens: Australian discus thrower
Stu Miller: American baseball player (1927-2015)
Changing Lanes: 2002 film directed by Roger Michell
Real Nigga Roll Call: single by Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz featuring Ice Cube
Subaru Alcyone SVX: car model
Aleksandr Dianin: Russian chemist (1851-1918)
Jackson J. Spielvogel: United States historian and educator
Hollywood Pinafore: musical
The Faith (American band): band
Robert Harold Porter: Canadian politician
Tel Aviv on Fire: 2018 film
Fernando Meira: Portuguese footballer
Packaging waste: the part of the waste that consists of packaging and packaging material
SS Scharnhorst (1904): ship
Awareness: state or ability to perceive, to feel, or to be conscious of events, objects, or sensory patterns
A.C. Cesena: defunct Italian association football club
Oakland, Maine: town in Kennebec County in the U.S. state of Maine
Water level: elevation of the free surface of a stream, lake or reservoir relative to a specified vertical datum
Michael Leiter: American businessperson and board member, Former Director of the National Counterterrorism Center
Hans-Peter Kaul: German judge
Janssen Vaccines: biotechnology subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson
Mid Ulster (Assembly constituency): constituency of the Northern Ireland Assembly
Fergusson Island: island of the D'Entrecasteaux Islands, in Papua New Guinea
Genus–differentia definition: type of intensional definition, and it is composed of two parts (genus (or family) and differentia)
Jake Gyllenhaal: American actor (born 1980)
Durdham Down: area of open space in Bristol, England
Nam Duck-woo: South Korean politician (1924-2013)
Carlo Collodi: Italian writer (1826-1890)
Paul Roldan: American housing reformer
Padma Vibhushan: second highest civilian award of the Republic of India
Carmine Caridi: American actor (1934-2019)
Spiral: curve which emanates from a point, moving farther away as it revolves around the point
Julien Kerneur: French kitesurfer
Großengottern: municipality in Thuringia, Germany
Corps of Guides (Canada): Canadian army administrative unit
Winterberg: town in the Hochsauerland district of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Jovanotti: Italian singer-songwriter (1966-)
Justa and Rufina: venerated as martyrs
USS Comfort (AH-3): U.S. Navy hospital ship (1906-1917)
Dyrehavsbakken: Danish amusement park referred to informally as Bakken
Glan–Taylor prism: improved air-spaced calcite polarizer design
MTV (Spanish TV channel): Spanish pay television channel
Schunder-Song: song by Die Ärzte
Alec Guinness: British actor (1914–2000)
Metatypy: type of morphosyntactic and semantic language change
Van Cliburn: American pianist
In Mirrored Sky: album by Nick Pynn
Hopton-on-Sea: village and civil parish in Norfolk, United Kingdom
Synod of Dort: International Synod held in Dordrecht in 1618–1619, by the Dutch Reformed Church
Seydou Cissokho: Senegalese politician (1929-1986)
Freddie's Dead: single by Curtis Mayfield
PAEEK: professional sports club based in Kyrenia
Streptogramin: class of natural cyclic peptide antibiotics produced by certain subspecies of Streptomyces
Operation Deliberate Force: sustained air campaign by NATO in concert with UNPROFOR ground operations, to undermine the military capability of the Bosnian Serb Army during the Bosnian War
Dave Orchard: South African cricketer
The Star (song): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mike Davison (baseball): baseball player
Glasgow International: biennial visual arts festival in Glasgow, Scotland
Eudontomyzon vladykovi: species of animal
Gu Jun: Chinese badminton player
Olympic Delivery Authority: non-departmental public body of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport in the UK
Poroštica (Medveđa): village in the municipality of Medveđa, Serbia
Fastpoint Games: former game developer
Robert Blackwell: American music producer and songwriter (1918–1985)
Causal structure: concept in mathematical physics
Amzie Strickland: actress (1919-2006)
Khoshut Khanate: Tibetan kingdom from 1642-1717
Thekla Carola Wied: German actress
Mike Murray (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1930)
Eugene Pitt: American musician
Nelson Pereira dos Santos: Brazilian film director (1928-2018)
Grandee: official aristocratic title conferred on some Spanish and Portuguese nobility
National Recording Preservation Board: group that collects recordings for preservation
Statistics Denmark: Denmarks's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Healthcare reform in the United States: overview of healthcare reforms in the United States
1984 Summer Olympics boycott: sport boycott
Brian Billick: American football player and coach
Daniel Chávez (Peruvian footballer): Peruvian footballer
Zee TV: Indian pay satellite channel
P. J. Brady: British politician
Televen: Venezuelan private television channel founded in 1988.
La Haute-Gaspésie Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Dave McCalla: British bobsledder
Benton Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
William Huskisson: British statesman (1770-1830)
Mississippi Valley Conference (Wisconsin): high school athletic conference in Wisconsin, US
Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Sœurs: federal electoral district of Canada
Appearance of impropriety: legal concept
UCLA Health: healthcare network operated by UCLA in California, United States
Workaholic: person who works compulsively
Fernand Delarge: boxer
Thomas van Apshoven: Flemish painter (1622-1664)
Bowater: British pulp and paper company
Väärinmaja: village in Ruovesi, Finland
Kashubian language: West Slavic language spoken in Poland
Bay to Breakers: annual footrace in San Francisco, California
DCUP: Australian DJ
Gábor Talmácsi: Hungarian motorcycle racer
Berliner Zeitung: German newspaper
Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch: German high jumper
Benjamin S. Edwards: American judge
Nicholas Murray Butler: American philosopher, diplomat, and educator (1862-1947)
Bromobenzene: chemical compound
Go-go dancing: form of nightclub entertainment
Randazzo: Italian comune
A728 road: road in Scotland
Spring (operating system): 1990s research operating system
Communist front: front organization under control of a communist party
Bud Moore (NASCAR owner): American World War II veteran and stock car racing team owner
Arizona Wildcats: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Arizona
Berkeley Geochronology Center: non-profit geological research institute
Chemudulanka: village in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Army Staff (Sweden): military unit
Marmaduke Pickthall: Western Islamic scholar, an English translator of the Qur'an into English
F. Baxter Ricard: Canadian media executive
Levi Collison: British politician (1875-1965)
Terry Moore (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Thota Seetharama Lakshmi: Indian politician
Proto-Indo-European homeland: prehistoric urheimat of the Proto-Indo-European language
U.S. Route 30 in Nebraska: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Nebraska, United States
Newcastle F.C.: association football club in Northern Ireland
Eton College: school in Windsor and Maidenhead, UK
Clarinet: any unspecified or undetermined member of the clarinet family
Radja Nainggolan: Belgian association football player (born 1988)
Wes Montgomery: American jazz guitarist (1923–1968)
Sulphur Springs, Iowa: human settlement in Buena Vista County, Iowa, United States
New Brunswick: province of Canada
The Confidence-Man: novel by Herman Melville
General Electric F404: turbofan aircraft engine family
Cilla All Mixed Up: remix album by Cilla Black
Legatus Augusti pro praetore: position in the Roman Empire
King George's War: North American theater of the War of the Austrian Succession
Palanki Venkata Ramachandra Murthi: Indian writer
World Snooker Tour: professional match organization of the sport snooker
Wiesenhof–Felt: cycling team
Transfer-matrix method (optics): Process used in optics and acoustics
Janet Tobias: American film director
Arnold Ziff: British businessman and philanthropist
Scarlet Party: UK musical group
Viktor Chebrikov: KGB officer (1923-1999)
Fântâna Albă massacre: massacre on 1 April 1941, in Northern Bukovina
Ruth Marcus (journalist): Newspaper columnist
The Franchise Affair (film): 1951 film by Lawrence Huntington
California Exposition: independent state agency in California
John Klima (artist): American artist
ENEA AB: company
Eddie Fuller: South African cricketer (1931-2008)
Joe Davis (footballer, born 1941): Scottish footballer (1941-2016)
The Jive Bombers: US R&B group of the 1950s
Julian Smith (politician): Member of United Kingdom Parliament (born 1971)
Ed Reimers: American actor (1912-2009)
October 2018 United States mail bombing attempts: series of mail bombing attempts to high profile figures in the United States
Jim Fruchterman: American engineer
August: Osage County: darkly comedic play by Tracy Letts
Blossom Twins: professional wrestlers
Roger B. Chaffee: United States Navy commander, NASA astronaut
William Villiers, 2nd Viscount Grandison: Irish peer and soldier
Soft drink: non-alcoholic drink, often carbonated (sparkling)
Nigel Starmer-Smith: English rugby union footballer
Hermann Bartels: German architect
Matplotlib: comprehensive library for creating static, animated, and interactive visualizations in Python
Electrola: German record label
USS Telamon (ARB-8): American naval ship
Fasten Your Seatbelts: 2014 film by Ferzan Özpetek
Saik'uz First Nation: often referred to as Stoney Creek First Nation
Derek Kwok: Hong Kong film director and screenwriter
Attalus II Philadelphus: King of Pergamon
Gorman, California: unincorporated community in northwestern Los Angeles County, California, United States
Bitterroot: species of plant
Diego Guastavino: Uruguayan footballer
United States corporate law: overview of United States corporate law
Sri Lankans in Switzerland: ethnic group
Safra Square: square in Jerusalem
Jeon Hyeok-jin: South Korean badminton player
Phillis Wheatley: American poet
Fort Lévis: Fort in Canada
Meersbrook: district of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Carnival: festive season which occurs immediately before Lent
Back in Line: album by Steeleye Span
Dietmar Schiller: German rower
Atlantic U-boat campaign of World War I: 1914 theatre of war
First Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise
Starz Inc.: American mass media company
Kelvin Anderson: Player of American and Canadian football
Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory: standard form of axiomatic set theory
2018 Qatar Total Open: women's tennis tournament
Kia Bongo: car model
Gibson Brands: American guitar manufacturer
Jason Beghe: US actor
2012 HP Open: women's tennis tournament
Henry Stuart Jones: British lexicographer
Jade Warrior (film): 2006 film by Antti-Jussi Annila
1994 Algarve Cup: 1994 edition of the international women's association football tournament Algarve Cup
Luge at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' singles: boys' singles events at the Olympics
White-breasted hawk: species of bird
CJUK-FM: Radio station in Thunder Bay, Ontario
Fancy (Iggy Azalea song): 2014 song by Iggy Azalea feat. Charli XCX
Mitchell Daily Republic: Daily newspaper from Mitchell, South Dakota.
Rear Admiral William S. Parsons Award: Navy League of the United States award
Gheorghe Hagi Football Academy: school
Ramon Barnils i Folguera: Catalan journalist
Tamworth Regional Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Jack Ferry: Major League Baseball pitcher
Raja Ampat Islands: Archipelago in Indonesia
Australian cricket team in India in 2012–13: cricket series
Wansford, Cambridgeshire: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, UK
Donald Malinowski (politician): Canadian politician (1924-2003)
Sadeque Hossain Khoka: Bangladeshi politician
Edmonton (provincial electoral district): former provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Bridgeville, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Triton X-100: chemical compound
1991 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Long Duk Dong: fictional character
Elista: city in the Kalmyk Republic, Russia
Al Stillman: American lyricist
Anti-Monitor: fictional character appearing in American comic books
Adrian Anca: Romanian footballer
Shoals (horse): Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Battle of Benevento: 1266 battle between the troops of Charles of Anjou and Manfred of Sicily
Battle of Lukaya: 1979 battle of the Uganda–Tanzania War
Simon Achikgyozyan: Armenian soldier
Adrian Street: Welsh professional wrestler (1940-2023)
American Tower: American communications infrastructure company
Eli Robins: American psychiatrist
Vatnajökull: largest and most voluminous Icelandic glacier
Fiskardo: village in Kefalonia, Greece
Jason Vargas: American baseball player
W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute: academic institute in Harvard University
Mahé, India: town in Puducherry, India
Vincenzo Scaramuzza: italian-Argentine pianist
Arizona Lutheran Academy: Wisconsin Synod Lutheran high school in Phoenix, Arizona
Daniel Hughes (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Brenda Romero: American video game designer and developer
Gay Talese: American writer
Les Fell: English footballer (1920-2010)
Cuadrilla de Vitoria: region of Spain
Suqian: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China
Skokomish River: tributary to the Hood Canal in Mason County, Washington state, United States of America
Hiroshi Ochiai: Japanese association football player
Ehren Kruger: American film screenwriter and producer
Reformed Church in America: reformed Protestant denomination in the Dutch tradition
Alex Saxon (actor): American actor
British Triathlon Federation: national governing body for triathlon, duathlon and multisport in Great Britain
Edgar Castillo: Mexican-American soccer player
Activator (genetics): protein that increases transcription of a gene or set of genes
Zeta potential: electrokinetic potential in colloidal dispersions
Political consulting: an industry for advising and assisting political campaigns
Dallas Chaparrals: American Basketball Association basketball team that became the San Antonio Spurs in 1973
Cath Wallace: environmental activist
Yu Hexin: Chinese swimmer
CSM Focșani: association football team
Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Mark Warburton: English football manager (born 1962)
Backlash (2016): WWE pay-per-view event
Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos: British soldier, politician, and administrator (1823-1889)
Michel Delpech: French singer (1946–2016)
Fábio Maldonado: Brazilian martial artist
Mitchelstown GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Franco Fabrizi: Italian actor (1916-1995)
Muta Mestri: 1993 film by A. Kodandarami Reddy
Brahmani River: river in Odisha, India
Yevgeniya Shapovalova: Russian cross-country skier
1994 Winter Paralympics: 1994 edition of the Winter Paralympics
2001 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
Christopher Williams (singer): American singer
Promenade Theatre Orchestra: UK orchestra
Suzanne Rogers: Emmy Award winning TV actress
Bauxite mining in Vietnam: extraction of bauxite, an aluminium ore, in Vietnam
Ma Fulu: Chinese Muslim General
1973 Aryamehr Cup: tennis tournament
George Romney (painter): English painter (1734-1802)
Government of the Republic of South Africa v Fibrespinners & Weavers: South African legal case
Sweden at the 2018 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Juan Pizarro (baseball): Puerto Rican baseball player (1937-2021)
Central Bank of Chile: central bank of Chile
Wellington Street, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong
Ezel (TV series): Turkish TV series
Jonathan Rosenblum: American rabbi
Norfolk and Western Railway class M: class of 125 American 4-8-0 locomotives
Esmeralda Negron: American soccer player
John Howard (British Army officer): British Army officer
Crossed (comics): comic
Edward Cullen: character from Twilight
David Welsh: Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (1793-1845)
The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends: British animated anthology television series
Iran–Pakistan relations: diplomatic relations between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Liberal Democratic Foundation: political party in Italy
Montrose, Mississippi: town in Jasper County, Mississippi
The Plimsouls: American rock band
Johannesburg Philharmonic Orchestra: Orchestra in Johannesburg, South Africa
Muji: Japanese retail company
Margaret Chase Smith: member of the United States Senate from Maine (1897-1995)
Alison Becker: American actress
Janet Dawson: Australian artist (born 1935)
Breakthrough Breast Cancer: UK charity (1999-2015)
Charles Bukowski: German-American writer (1920–1994)
Mo lei tau: type of slapstick humour associated with Hong Kong popular culture
Histories of Alexander the Great: work by Quintus Curtius Rufus
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Barzani: modern Jewish Aramaic language
Trams in Kyiv: Tram system in Kyiv
East Kilbride RFC: rugby team
Balbir Singh Sr.: Indian field hockey player
Cornelis van Eesteren: Dutch architect and planner (1897-1988)
Browns Valley, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Angola Prison Rodeo: prison in Louisiana, United States
GW approximation: in physics, an estimate of the self-energy of a many-body system
Million Dead: post-hardcore band from London, England
Marvel Universe: shared fictional universe of many comic books published by Marvel Comics
Nagendra Singh: Indian judge
Young Pioneers of China: Chinese political youth organization
USS Pompon: submarine of the United States
Robert Howarth: British politician (born 1927)
107th Attack Wing: military unit
CD Cayón: association football club in Spain
Land reclamation in Hong Kong: reclamation of land
Esarhaddon: King of Assyria
Sterling Paper Group of Companies: manufacturer in the Philippines
Something New (How I Met Your Mother): episode of How I Met Your Mother (S8 E24)
University of Lleida: public university in Lleida, Catalonia
Tedy Bruschi: American football player (born 1973)
1933 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Kevin Hitchcock: English footballer (born 1962)
Jackie Gallagher-Smith: professional golfer
Benagéber: human settlement in Los Serranos, Valencia Province, Valencian Community, Spain
Argjend Beqiri: Macedonian footballer (born 1974)
Jens-Erik Madsen: Danish racing cyclist, born 1981
Anglican Church of Korea: province of the Anglican Communion in North and South Korea
Elizabeth Hawkins-Whitshed: British-Irish mountain climber
Gary McGhee: American basketball player
Anna Sophia II, Abbess of Quedlinburg: Abbesses of Quedlinburg (1638-1683)
Eugene Lawrence: American basketballer
Dennis Wyness: Scottish footballer (born 1977)
Weixian Internment Camp: WW2 Japanese internment camp for enemy civilians
Mihai Codreanu: Romanian poet (1876–1957)
Gleichschaltung: process of nazification
Amphilochus I of Argos: mythical son of Amphiaraus
Robert Guérin: President of FIFA (1876-1952)
Seminole, Florida: city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Émilie Le Pennec: gymnast
Quindaro Townsite: historical site in Kansas City, Kansas, United States
George Zuverink: American baseball player (1924-2014)
Goldthwaite, Texas: city in and county seat of Mills County, Texas, United States
Baud: symbol rate measurement in telecommunications
Newcomerstown High School: American Ohio public high school
Peter J. Hammond: British television writer
Westlake High School (Texas): public secondary school in Travis County, Texas, USA
Roger Glover: Welsh bassist, keyboardist, songwriter and record producer
Marchantiophyta: botanical division containing terrestrial plants without stomata
Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph: Quebec City newspaper
Petronėlė Gerlikienė: Lithuanian artist (1905-1979)
Tack piano: altered version of an ordinary piano, in which tacks or nails are placed on the felt-padded hammers
Love and Understanding: 1991 single by Cher
HarbourLynx: Canadian ferry company
Lee Jackson (bassist): British bass guitarist
Euston Baker: British general (1895-1981)
Charles Oatley: British physicist and electrical engineer
Association of Proletarian-Revolutionary Authors: writers’ organization
Kentucky Futurity: horse race
Daniele Baselli: Italian footballer
JC Gonzalez: Colombian actor, songwriter, singer, dancer
Nasir Khamees: Emirati footballer
Gauge fixing: procedure of coping with redundant degrees of freedom in physical field theories
Niel Barnard: South African Intelligence chief
Republic County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Samaya: set of vows given to initiates of a Vajrayana order as part of an initiation ceremony (abhiṣeka)
Canon (clergy): cleric; member of certain bodies subject to an ecclesiastical rule
Yongan District: district of Kaohusing, Taiwan
Seth Klarman: American Investor
Denise Donatelli: American musician
Petr Tatíček: Czech ice hockey player
Seattle Asian Art Museum: art museum in Seattle, Washington
Fierce-fire Oil Cabinet: ancient Chinese double-piston pump naphtha flamethrower
Alan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Steve Tikolo: Kenyan cricketer
Carlos González (footballer, born 1976): Paraguayan association football player
Mirko Breyer: Croatian writer, bibliographer and antiquarian
Safia Farhat: Tunisian drawer, painter, ceramist, tapissier and decorator (1924-2004)
Maxim Suraykin: Russian politician
Hope College: liberal arts college in Michigan
Dietmar Schwarz: East German coxswain
Posi-Tone Records: American jazz record label
Edward Cawston: English cricketer (1911-1998)
Roth Air Base: military airport in Germany
Håkon Stenstadvold: Norwegian writer (1912–1977)
Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States: chief of staff position within the Office of the Vice President of the United States
Tracee Chimo: American actress
Rudolf Anderson: USAF pilot, the only person killed by enemy fire during the Cuban Missile Crisis (1927-1962)
Chanchalguda: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
SINPO code: brevity code for radio signal reports
Opera glasses: small, usually compact, binoculars intended for indoor use
Henry Ossian Flipper: American soldier, formerly enslaved person, and first African American to graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point
Keystone Oaks School District: public school in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Dir (clan): ethnic group
Homeless (Leona Lewis song): 2007 song by Leona Lewis
Intelligence Corps (United Kingdom): corps of the British Army
Massimo Bontempelli: Italian writer (1878-1960)
Brain Fuck Scheduler: process scheduler in Linux
John Wetton: English musician (1949–2017)
Travis Tomko: American professional wrestler
Troy Gregory: musician
Daren Powell: Jamaican cricketer
James J. Corbett: American boxer (1866-1933)
Sierra Valley: valley in California
Horace King, Baron Maybray-King: British politician (1901-1986)
ABC (newspaper): Spanish newspaper established in 1903
Gbiri-Niragu language: language
David Fa'alogo: New Zealand rugby league footballer
George Sykes: Union General during the American Civil War (1822-1880)
Gears of War: third-person shooter video game series
Busuioacă de Bohotin: variety of grape
Michelle Urry: editor
Baedeker: German publisher of worldwide travel guides
Camille Prats: Filipino actor and comedian
Miwa Hirono: Japanese academic
Rolf Zuckowski: German singer-songwriter, record producer
Steve Blake: American basketball player
Werner Kruger: South African rugby union footballer
John Taggart: American poet
County of Urgell: Medieval Catalonian county (785–1413)
1999 UEFA Regions' Cup: international football competition
Ourém: municipality and city in Portugal
2010 Copa Chile Bicentenario: football tournament season
Vladimir Fedoseev: Russian chess player
Derek Laud: Political lobbyist and Big Brother contestant
Donald D. Brown: American developmental biologist (1931–2023)
Tashkent Declaration: peace agreement between India and Pakistan advocated by USSR
Namir Noor-Eldeen: Iraqi photographer (1984-2007)
The Cleveland Show (season 2): season of television series