naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
S&P/TSX Composite Index: Canadian Stock market index
Debra Mooney: American actress
True Legend: 2010 film by Yuen Woo-ping
Art Drysdale: Canadian horticulturist
Johann Heermann: German poet hymn-writer (1585-1647)
Derry City F.C.: Northern Irish association football club
Hanina Karchevsky: Israeli composer
Klaus Iohannis: president of Romania from 2014-
Independence, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Brett Lancaster: Australian cyclist
Perth and Kinross: council area of Scotland
LaLee's Kin: The Legacy of Cotton: 2001 film
Abahlali baseMjondolo: shack-dwellers' movement in South Africa
Microcap stock: market term
Naum Akhiezer: Russian mathematician
Immanuel Presbyterian Church (Los Angeles, California): church in Los Angeles, California, United States
Bhimsen Thapa: Mukhtiyar and de facto ruler of Nepal from 1806 to 1837
Mike Fetters: former Major League Baseball relief pitcher and Coach
Barry J. Sanders: American football player (born 1994)
Kaikkien aikojen Pertsa ja Kilu: play written by Taavi Vartia
Worm drive: gear arrangement
Charlie Luken: American politician in Ohio (born 1951)
Linköpings FF: association football club in Linköping, Sweden
Christopher Strong: 1933 film by Dorothy Arzner
North Wales Conference: football league
Nebula (band): American stoner rock band
Christos Kalantzis: Greek footballer
Success (The Posies album): album by The Posies
Srebarna Nature Reserve: nature reserve and biosphere reserve in Bulgaria
2012–13 Paris Saint-Germain F.C. season: season of football team
Ad blocking: software that can remove or alter advertising content from a web page, website, or a mobile app
Andy Priaulx: British racing driver
Musée de Cluny: museum in Paris, France
2,4-Dinitrochlorobenzene: chemical compound
Roar (song): 2013 single by Katy Perry
Forces Nouvelles de Côte d'Ivoire: political party
Alexa Loo: Canadian snowboarder
Osamu Dezaki: Japanese film director and screenwriter
Emergency medical responder: level of medical training below that of an emergency medical technician
2011–12 PBL season: tournament
Damson Park: stadium
Fair division: problem of sharing resources
Shinya Inoué: Japanese American biophysicist and cell biologist
International Automotive Design: British car manufacturer
Exin: Polish cargo airline
Melanie C: British pop singer
Lars Iver Strand: Norwegian footballer
Ismaily SC: association football club
Oscillating cylinder steam engine: steam-engine design which does not require a valve gear
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football: football program representing the University of Louisiana at Monroe
Minna Rozen: Israeli historian
Giovanni Pettinato: Italian orientalist
Herbert Perry: American college baseball player, Major League baseball player, third baseman
Kasi Lemmons: American actress and director
Lionel Hutz: The Simpsons character
Chicago Enforcers: former American football team in the short-lived XFL
Von Roll Holding: company
Paul Brinkley: American businessman
Eriboll: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
43rd United States Congress: 1873-1875 U.S. Congress
Ii Naomasa: daimyō
Pearl-bordered fritillary: species of insect
Francesco Statuto: Italian footballer
Japanese First Area Army: 1942-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Lifestyle (social sciences): interests, opinions, behaviours, and behavioural orientations of an individual, group, or culture
Type 98 Ke-Ni light tank: type of weapon
On the Town (film): 1949 film directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen
Urs Lüthi: Swiss photographer and painter
Donny Everett: American baseball player (1997-2016)
Scott Meuleman: Australian cricketer
Riversway: former ward of Preston, Lancashire, England
Greg Lowe: American rock climber
Chole bhature: dish notable in Indian and Pakistani cuisine, consisting of poori bread with chana masala, along with halwa
Olifants River (Western Cape): river in Western Cape Province of South Africa
Alison Wonderland: Australian DJ, singer and record producer
Snoop Minnis: American gridiron football player (born 1977)
Clapping for the Wrong Reasons: 2013 film directed by Hiro Murai
Gielgud Theatre: theatre in the West End of London
1910 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1910
St. Bernard's School: elementary school on Manhattan's Upper East Side
Kai Eckhardt: German musician
Wes Gordon: American fashion designer
Emperor Konoe: Emperor of Japan (1139–1155)
Michael Batiste: American professional basketball player
Legitimacy (political): right and acceptance of an authority
Penfield 3 railway station: railway station in South Australia, Australia
Gauseran de Saint-Leidier: French troubadour
Congregation of Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception: Roman Catholic clerical congregation
Cape Porpoise, Maine: human settlement in Maine, United States of America
Academic freedom: liberty of educational institutions to decide courses and research, and of teachers to teach subjects, without outside coercion
When Flanders Failed: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E3)
Pierron, Illinois: village in Illinois, U.S.
Annette Dytrt: German figure skater
Dick Capp: American football player
Sourou-Migan Apithy: Beninese politician (1913-1989)
Unbeatable (film): 2013 film by Dante Lam
Charles Awdry: cricketer (1906-1965)
Richard Cadell: British entertainer
Prostitution in Nevada: only U.S. state with legal prostitution
1998 International Rules Series: football match
Lance Sweets: fictional character from the television series Bones
Disbarred (film): 1939 film by Robert Florey
William Vetzal: Ukrainian musician
Hyoscyamus niger: species of plant
USS United States (1797): ship
Rockville, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia, United States
Guizotia abyssinica: species of plant
William Christenberry: American artist (1936-2016)
Gary Longwell: Irish rugby union player
Rock On (Humble Pie album): album by Humble Pie
Leonardo (footballer, born 1983): Brazilian association footballer
Michael Jackson's Vision: 2010 music video compilation by Michael Jackson
The House of Mirth (2000 film): 2000 film by Terence Davies
Danza: musical genre that originated in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Jacques Legendre (French politician): French politician
An Klondike: Irish television series
Naomi Ruele: Motswana swimmer
Saint-Gervais-les-Bains: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Mago (general): Carthaginian general
John Elliott Smart: Royal Naval officer
Altenglan: municipality of Germany
Rinpungpa: Tibetan regime that dominated much of Western Tibet and part of Ü-Tsang between 1435 and 1565
112th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Shigeo Okumura: Japanese professional wrestler
Southampton Terminus railway station: station which served the docks and city centre of Southampton, England
Blyth's reed warbler: species of bird
Road Warriors (Atlantic League): professional baseball team of the Atlantic League
Law & Order: LA: television series (2010-2011)
I, Mudd: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S2 E8)
Bambouseraie de Prafrance: botanical garden in france, specialty: bamboo
Pidurutalagala: mountain in Sri Lanka
Stefan Sultana: Maltese footballer
PhotoLine: raster and vector graphics editor
Frank-Walter Steinmeier: President of Germany since 2017
Jon Garrison: American opera singer
Horowpothana Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in North Central Province, Sri Lanka
Campaigns of 1795 in the French Revolutionary Wars: aspect of French history
Conyers, Georgia: city in Rockdale County, Georgia, United States
2018 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2018
Porn to Rock: 1999 compilation album
Chris Szarka: Player of American and Canadian football
Errol Tobias: South African rugby union footballer
Chiang Ching-kuo: President of Taiwan from 1978 to 1988
Burrn! Presents: The Best of Saxon: compilation album by Saxon
Convention on the Continental Shelf: 1958 international treaty
Church of Noise: 1998 single by Therapy?
Sagittaria latifolia: species of plant
Bennett College: historically black liberal arts college for women in North Carolina, USA
Noah and the Flood (ballet): ballet by George Balanchine
Musée Dupuytren: museum in France
Libby, Montana: city in and county seat of Lincoln County, Montana, United States
Alva M. Lumpkin: American politician (1886-1941)
Hotel Lincoln (Marion, Virginia): historic hotel in Marion, Virginia, United States
James Schaefer: American politician
Jim McAndrew: American baseball player (1944–2024)
Gagetown, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Robert Tools: American surgeon
Esteban Loaiza: baseball player
Somali Salvation Democratic Front: First Somali paramilitary organization in Somalia. It played a significant role in the country's complex political landscape during the late 1970s and 2000s.
Altamont, Illinois: city in Effingham County, Illinois, United States
Ruby Hammer: British makeup artist
Dominican amber: amber from the Dominican Republic
Cold War (1985–1991): phase of the Cold War between 1985–1991
Second Treaty of San Ildefonso: 1796 treaty between France and Spain
Once Dead (album): album by Vengeance Rising
McCoy de Leon: Filipino actor and dancer (born 1995)
Six Flags México: Theme park in Mexico City, Mexico
Graeme Smith (footballer, born 1983): Scottish association football player, born 1983
Triumph (The Jacksons album): 1980 studio album by The Jacksons
Puyallup people: coast Salish people of southern Puget Sound
Maharashtra State Film Awards: award given by Maharashtra Government
2011 Men's Australian Open (squash): squash tournament held in Canberra Australia
Architecture of Italy: overview of the architecture in Italy
Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um: 1963 single by Major Lance
Mümtaz Soysal: Turkish jurist, academic and politician
Jodie Dallas: fictional character from the US sitcom "Soap"
Thomas Walker Arnold: British orientalist (1864-1930)
BMW X5 (E53): car model
G. Gunaseelan: Sri Lankan Tamil physician and politician
St. James-Assiniboia, Winnipeg: suburb in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Cuvier Island: island in New Zealand
Steve November: TV Producer
2014–2016 ICC Women's Championship: Cricket tournament
Pacific Publishing Company: publishing company in Seattle, Washington
Catherine Skinner: Australian sport shooter
United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission: independent agency of the United States government
Romanthony: American musician (1967–2013)
London Road Stadium: football stadium in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Fairytale of New York: original song written and composed by Jem Finer and Shane MacGowan; first recorded by The Pogues featuring Kirsty MacColl
José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia: Paraguayan lawyer, politician and dictator (1766-1840)
King Nan of Zhou: Zhou Dynasty king of China from 314 to 256 BC
Anderson family: professional wrestling stable
McLeod, Texas: human settlement in Cass County, Texas, United States
2012 Veikkausliiga: 2012 Veikkausliiga season
Prairie Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Bates County, Missouri
Race of Champions: Motorsport Event
1959 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the fourth Knesset
Miyagi Stadium: Multi-purpose stadium in Rifu, Miyagi, Japan
Sustainable South Bronx: non-profit environmental justice solutions organizatio
Sophie Hosking: British rower
Wascana Centre: park in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Gustavo Gutiérrez: Peruvian theologian
Félix Rodríguez (soldier): American CIA officer
Edi Gathegi: American actor
Deb Marlowe: American writer
Hammersmith nude murders: series of six murders in 1960s London
Essentialism: view that every entity has identifying attributes
Elk Lake Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota
Peter Lax: American mathematician of Hungarian origin
Susen Tiedtke: German long jumper
Hook shot: basket try
William Faithorne: English artist and engraver (1616–1691)
Service-oriented architecture: architectural pattern in software design
Ayers Rock (band): Australian band
I'm a Jayhawk: song
Pacific Brands: Australian consumer products company
Maurice Fenner: cricketer (1929-2015)
Mark Caljouw: badminton player
Diaphone: noisemaking device used in foghorns
Aïn Draham: Tunisian town
Big Nothing: 2006 film by Jean-Baptiste Andrea
Peter Adkison: American businessman
Earl of Haddington: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Stephen Crainey: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Fortitude (TV series): British horror psychological thriller television series
George Owen of Henllys: Welsh antiquarian, author, and naturalist
Police Woman (TV series): television series
Disease outbreak: sudden increase in occurrences of a disease in a particular time and place
The Life (album): album by Ginuwine
1928–29 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1929
Pine Mountain (Appalachian Mountains): Ridge in the Appalachian Mountains running through Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee
Cirio: Italian food company
Herennius Senecio: 1st century Roman Stoic, quaestor and writer
Predation: biological interaction where a predator feeds on a prey organism
Alex Dowsett: British racing cyclist
Central Station (Chicago terminal): railroad terminal in Chicago, Illinois
European Union Military Committee: military body of the European Union
Marko Ivanović: Serbian basketball player
José Luis Villanueva: Chilean footballer
Louis Gladstone: American politician
Samuel Cate Prescott: American scientist (1872-1962)
Type 1 Ho-Ni I: tank destroyer
Reg Plummer (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1888-1953)
Tim Hauser: American singer (1941-2014)
Mike Drucker: American comedian
Fillmore, Illinois: village in Montgomery County, Illinois, United States
Munising Falls: waterfall
Craig Breslow: American baseball player
Kloto Prefecture: Prefecture of the Plateaux region in Togo
Fort Hammenhiel: fort in Sri Lanka
The Sugar Babies: 2007 film
Lexus GS: executive car
State of Emergency (Steel Pulse album): album by Steel Pulse
Edoardo Arborio Mella: Italian architect (1808-1884)
Gabriel Laderman: American artist (1929-2011)
Stephen Dorff: American actor
Niklas Nordgren: Swedish ice hockey player
Shock collar: type of animal collar with electrical shocking abilities
Impfondo Airport: airport in Republic of the Congo
Liverpool Victoria: English insurance
Jim Murphy: British politician (born 1967)
Mose Solomon: American baseball player
Budweiser Events Center: arena in Loveland, Colorado
Norton Lewis Lichtenwalner: American politician
Reckless (TV series): TV series
Occupational disease: chronic ailment that occurs as a result of work or occupational activity; aspect of occupational safety and health
Mike Gallego: American baseball player and coach
Ministry of Defense (Argentina): Argentinian government ministry responsible for military and national defense matters
Carnival of Excess: Limited Edition: album by GG Allin
New Zealand National Time Trial Championships: National road cycling championship in New Zealand
Jesca Hoop: American singer-songwriter
Worldwide Universities Network: consortium of 24 research-intensive institutions
Ali Bongo Ondimba: President of Gabon (2009–2023)
1962 in comics: 1962 in comics
Hunter Sam: boxer
Emmaus Nicopolis: small village near Jerusalem
Bodyline (miniseries): 1984 television miniseries
Kara DioGuardi: American music producer, composer and pop singer
Mudgegonga: locality in Victoria, Australia
Anna Trebunskaya: Ballroom dancer and Reality TV contestant
Builder's plate: metal identification plate
Gwen Norbeck Munson: from the TV soap opera As the World Turns
Grimoald the Elder: Nobleman (615-657)
PPPoX: family of encapsulating communications protocols implementing Point-to-Point Protocol
Marie Lloyd: British singer, comedian and actress (1870–1922)
WinDirStat: graphical disk usage analyzer for Microsoft Windows
Gyro monorail: land vehicle
Massey Rugby Club: rugby Union club
Kaminokawa, Tochigi: town in Kawachi district, Tochigi prefecture, Japan
John C. Lilly: American physician (1915-2001)
Jeff Jagodzinski: American football player and coach
Temperance "Bones" Brennan: fictional character from the television series Bones
Hanyang University: private research university in South Korea
United Socialist Party (UK): united socialist party (TUSP) formed in Britain in 2004
Daniel Horton (basketball): American basketball player
1928–29 Football League: sports season
2012 NFL Draft: 77th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Andy Iro: English footballer (born 1984)
East Ithaca, New York: census-designated place in Tompkins County, New York
Frederick John Jackson: British ornithologist and colonial administrator
Blue Shirts Society: Chinese Nationalist Party faction modeled after Italian fascism
Francisco Leiva: Spanish dramatist
Richard Neutra: Austrian–American architect (1892-1970)
Foreign domestic helpers in Hong Kong: domestic helpers in Hong Kong from other countries
Casey Jacobsen: American professional basketball player
Carly Snyder: soap opera character
A Grief Observed: book by C.S. Lewis
Cape Coast Castle: former fortified colonial trading post in Ghana
Averrhoa bilimbi: species of plant
Hank Pfister: American tennis player
Tsonga language: Bantu language of the Tsonga people of southern Africa
Iskandar Muda: Sultan of Aceh
No. 42 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
UFC 18: UFC mixed martial arts event in 1999
Raymond Duchamp-Villon: French sculptor (1876-1918)
Vinson Cole: American opera singer
Rosin (chemical): chemical compound
Ljubčo Georgievski: Prime Minister of Macedonia
Northland Power: Canadian energy company
Short-track speed skating at the 1994 Winter Olympics: Speed skating at the Olympics
Heligmomerus taprobanicus: species of arachnid
Tom Ashbrook: American radio journalist
Chesapeake Dragons: football club
Harku Parish: municipality of Estonia
Jens Eriksen: Danish badminton player
Sora (Kingdom Hearts): main protagonist of the Kingdom Hearts video game series
Weymouth Harbour, Dorset: Harbour at Weymouth in Dorset, England, UK
Bangladesh–Holy See relations: Papal bilateral diplomacy
National Test Pilot School: commercial test pilot training institute in Mojave, California, United States
Lou Scheimer: American animator and voice actor
Peter Alexander (Austrian performer): Austrian actor and singer (1926-2011)
Quan Heng: footballer
Pee Dee River: river in North and South Carolina, United States
Surrey, British Columbia: second largest city in British Columbia, Canada
Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever: Australian indie guitar band
Cobourg Collegiate Institute: secondary school in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada
Vincenzo Borg: Maltese cotton merchant and insurgent leader against the French from 1798-1800
Mitchell Recreation Area: picnic area located in the Fremont-Winema National Forests, Lake County, Oregon
Rob Dickson: Australian rules footballer
Millwood, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Juan Rafael Mora Porras: President of Costa Rica
KSMB (band): Swedish punk rock band
National Union of Students (United Kingdom): national students' union in the United Kingdom
It Ends Tonight: 2006 single by The All-American Rejects
Guess How Much I Love You: British children's book written by Sam McBratney and illustrated by Anita Jeram
Stanislav Neuhaus: Russian musician
Julien Macdonald: British fashion designer
Tripping Over: television series
Mitsubishi A7M: 1944 fighter aircraft family by Mitsubishi
Takuya Yokoyama: Japanese association football player
Jerry Muckensturm: American football player
Doug Zmolek: American ice hockey player
Jules Vallès: French journalist and author (1832-1885)
Centre Democrats (Denmark): Danish political party
Eduardo Hernández-Sonseca: Spanish basketball player
De Wereld Draait Door: Dutch television show
Boris Gutnikov: Russian musician
Norm Breyfogle: American comics artist (1960-2018)
Fly Away Home: 1996 film directed by Carroll Ballard
Belzoni, Mississippi: city in Humphreys County, Mississippi, United States
1982–83 Northern Premier League: football league season
Tipp City, Ohio: human settlement in Miami County, Ohio, United States of America
Mukku Kasi Reddy: politician
Harris Blake: American politician (1929-2014)
2005 Formula Renault 3.5 Series: sports season
Water activity: one of the main factor limiting microbial activity
Absolute pitch: ability to accurately identify musical notes by ear without reference
Yours for the Asking: 1936 film by Alexander Hall
Toshio Furukawa: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Happy Landing (1938 film): 1938 film by Roy Del Ruth
Vergnügte Ruh, beliebte Seelenlust, BWV 170: church cantata for solo alto by Johann Sebastian Bach
Harlow (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Football in Denmark: overview of association football practiced in Denmark
Edwardsville, Kansas: human settlement in Wyandotte County, Kansas, United States of America
Postpartum infections: human disease
M1 motorway: motorway in central England connecting London and Leeds
Pacific Exchange: regional stock exchange in California (1956–2006)
Blinding Edge Pictures: American independent film production company established in 1998
Grafton Bridge (New South Wales): bridge in Australia
Ai Yazawa: Japanese manga author
2009 SunTrust Indy Challenge: eighth round of the 2009 indyCar Series season
Bill Burgoyne: New Zealand rugby league footballer (1946-1999)
Night Riots: American alternative rock band
Indios de Mayagüez: Puerto Rican baseball team in Liga de Béisbol Profesional Roberto Clemente
Sri Lanka's Unfinished War: 2013 television film
Dan Hornbuckle: American mixed martial arts fighter
Janet Adam Smith: Scottish writer, editor and journalist
George Byng (1735–1789): British politician (1735-1789)
Dick Parry: British musician
Sanctuary of Our Lady of Mellieħa: church building in Mellieħa, Malta
U.S. News & World Report: American news magazine
Sabine National Forest: national forest in east Texas
French Fifth Republic: current system of government of France (1958–present)
East Berkshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Canmore Folk Music Festival: annual music festival in Canmore, Alberta, Canada
Modern architecture: type of architecture
Cambridge Corn Exchange: music venue and events location in Cambridge, England, a former corn exchange
Suvali Beach: urban beach along the Arabian Sea situated near the village of Suvali in the Hazira suburb of Surat
Soltan Ğäbäşi: Russian composer and musicologist
Sauce Money: rapper
Mikhail Press: American violinist and conductor (1871–1938)
Andy Landers: American basketball coach
Czesław Siekierski: Polish politician
Aloha Oe (film): 1915 film by Richard Stanton, Gilbert P. Hamilton, Charles Swickard
Mitsubishi Pajero: SUV model from Mitsubishi Motors
Boston Properties: real estate company
Grand Prix Charles-Leopold Mayer: award
Gamini Perera: Sri Lankan cricketer
Picture This (Huey Lewis and the News album): album by Huey Lewis and the News
2011 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Trans International Airlines: former U.S. airline company
Peter McQueen: Muscogee chief
Eastland Shopping Centre: shopping centre in Ringwood, Victoria, Australia
Vince MacLean: Canadian politician
Big Blue River (Kansas): river in Nebraska and Kansas in the United States
Amatori Rugby Milano: Italian rugby union team based in Milan
Secane, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Mama Told Me Not to Come: single by Eric Burdon
Permanent Court of International Justice: international court from 1922 to 1946
Igor Matsiyevsky: Ukrainian composer
Economy of Taiwan: economy of the country
Oakfield (town), New York: town in Genesee County, New York
Auburn, Nebraska: city in Nemaha County, Nebraska, United States
Burns, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
De facto standard: custom, convention, product, or system that holds a dominant position by public acceptance or market forces
Jason Bostic: American football player
Ryan Hulings: American soccer player
CryoSat: ESA satellite programme
2003 Australian Open: 2003 Australian Open Tennis Championships
The pot calling the kettle black: proverb
Johann Michael Fischer: German architect
1997–98 Heineken Cup: 3rd rugby union clubs’ European cup
Saint Paul, Minnesota: capital of the state of Minnesota, United States; county seat of Ramsey County, Minnesota
President of the Senate: presiding member of a senate
European Radio for Belarus: radio station
2018 Monte-Carlo Masters: tennis tournament edition
Brian Mansfield: American writer, music critic, journalist
Taledanda: play
Filler (media): low-cost artistic work inserted to fill empty space in a larger presentation
Zhao Shuai: Chinese taekwondoin
Lisabeth H. Muhrer: Norwegian handball player
James Craig (diplomat): British diplomat, born 1924
Richard S. Williamson: American diplomat
Johnny Golden: professional golfer
Matthew F. Hale: White separatist religious leader; (born 1971)
Water castle: fortification surrounded by water
Veganism: way of life and diet that rejects the use of animals and their by-products
Googol: large integer number defined as ten raised to the power of 100
River Roach: river in the United Kingdom
Bakerganj Upazila: upazila in Barisal Division's Barisal District
Ventricular fibrillation: disorganized electrical activity in the ventricles
Oliver Russell, 2nd Baron Ampthill: Viceroy of India (1869-1935)
Bahjat Talhouni: Prime Minister of Jordan (1913-1994)
Cheadle, Staffordshire: small market town near Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England
Ohio State Route 310: State highway in central Ohio, US
Cadcorp: Software company in United Kingdom
Ruth Plumly Thompson: American writer
I Remember Blind Joe Death: album by John Fahey
Alfred East: British artist (1844-1913)
QuakeCon: video game convention
Kiuma Kunioku: Japanese martial artist
Sanda Wizaya: king of Arakan
Video Research: Japanese market research company
Nicholas Roosevelt (diplomat): American diplomat
Music recording certification: system of certifying that a music recording has shipped, sold, or streamed a certain number of units
James W. Spain: American diplomat
Richard of Cornwall: King of the Romans, Earl of Cornwall
Niederkirchen: municipality of Germany
Tōkaidō Main Line: railway line in Japan
Bence Szabolcsi: Hungarian music historian (1899–1973)
Axa XL: Bermuda-domiciled insurance company
Restrictor plate: device installed at the intake of an engine to limit its power
HM Prison Lincoln: men's prison in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England
EDM trap (music): electronic dance music genre
DualDisc: double-sided optical disc
Jaime Hernandez: American comic book artist
Kent Lambert (rugby): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Vonteego Cummings: American basketball player
Omri Lowther: American boxer
Convoy ON 154: Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
Arnold Lobel: American children's illustrator and writer (1933-1987)
Tenchu: Stealth Assassins: 1998 video game
Retrobulbar block: regional anesthetic nerve block in the area located behind the globe of the eye
Minuscule 385: New Testament manuscript
EFL Golden Glove: award for goalkeepers in The Football League
Internet Explorer shell: programs based on the  Internet Explorer browser engine
Giacomo Puccini: Italian opera composer (1858–1924)
The Past (2013 film): 2013 film by Asghar Farhadi
Lagarde list: enumeration
Frankenstein in Baghdad: book by Ahmed Saadawi
Flixton, Greater Manchester: village in the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford, Greater Manchester, England
Amer Deeb: Jordanian footballer
Bibiana Fernández: Spanish actress, singer, presenter and model
Tioman Island: island in Malaysia
Felipe Vivancos: athletics competitor
Actual Fantasy: album by Ayreon
Mekapotula Somanath: Indian art director
Jo Ann Terry: American hurdler
Soombe: 2015 film
Charlie Jackson (defensive back): American football player
Raven Rise: novel by D.J. MacHale
Oued Bouaicha massacre: part of the Algerian Civil War in 1998
Robert Urich: actor (1946-2002)
Edwina Brown: basketball player
Grégoire (musician): French singer and composer
Bob Owchinko: American baseball player
Clockwork Angels: 2012 studio album by Rush
Joe Willis (soccer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Summerford, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Shinmei-zukuri: architectural style
Pilatus PC-24: twin-engine business jet by Pilatus Aircraft
Misrata Airport: airport
Niagara, Niagara: 1997 film by Bob Gosse
Baix Empordà: Catalan comarca (county) in the vegueria (region) of Girona
Al Madrigal: American actor and comedian
Behind Green Lights: 1946 film by Otto Brower
The Ghost Busters: television series
Jean Paul: German Romantic writer (1763-1825)
Cipralisant: chemical compound
Anchisauria: extinct clade of saurischian dinosaurs
Jim O'Neill (baseball): American baseball player
Ministry of Home Affairs (Malaysia): government ministry of Malaysia
U.P. Wilson: African American electric blues guitarist and singer (1934-2004)
1996 African Cup of Nations: 1996 edition of the African Cup of Nations association football competition
Tamara Grigsby: American politician (1974-2016)
Friz Freleng: American animator, cartoonist, director, and producer
Bruce Woloshyn: Digital effects supervisor
Dhanteras: first day of Diwali, the Indian festival of lights
Hardheim: municipality in Germany
Nookie (Limp Bizkit song): 1999 Limp Bizkit hip hop single
Democrat Turkey Party: former party in Turkey
Parody religion: belief system that challenges spiritual convictions of others, often through humor, satire, or ridicule
Mutty Lall Seal: businessman
The Electric Company: 1970's children's television series
Arizona State Prison – Kingman: a privately run minimum/medium security prison
Sleeveless shirt: t-shirt without sleeves, sometimes cut back far at the shoulders, used both as summer clothing as well as athletic gear
Miles Bridges: American basketball player
Foundation for Information Policy Research: Internet policy think tank based in the United Kingdom
Al-Shafi'i: Arab Muslim theologian, writer and scholar (767–820)
Philippine Air Force F.C.: Filipino association football club
Sumner Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Eifelian: first age of the Middle Devonian epoch
Dagmar Damková: Czech soccer player, soccer referee, educator and sports official
Pierre Webó: Cameroonian footballer
IFM Investors: Australian investment management company
Masahiro Sakurai: Japanese video game designer
Montedio Yamagata: Japanese football club
Ashantha de Mel: Sri Lankan cricketer
Fáilte Towers: Irish television program
Lady's companion: woman of genteel birth who lives with a woman of rank or wealth as retainer
Elisabeth Gordon Chandler: 1913 - 2006 American sculptor,   educator,  founder of the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts
Guntupalli, NTR district: census town in NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Hana Birnerová: Czech tennis player
Youngstown Sheet and Tube: American steel manufacturer
Stealth ship: ships which use stealth technology
William McPherson (writer): American writer
Saint-Nicolas-de-Redon: commune in Loire-Atlantique, France
Dipjol: Bangladeshi actor
Shape of the universe: subject of cosmology
6th Armoured Division (United Kingdom): combat formation of the British Army
The Sumerian Game: 1964 video game
Carlton Palmer: English association football player and manager (born 1965)
Jim Florentine: American actor
María Concepción César: Argentine actress (1926-2018)
Bo Ruud: American football player (born 1984)
Fehu: Rune representing the f-sound in the Younger Futhark and Futhorc alphabets and meaning "(mobile)" wealth
Laurence Stassen: Dutch politician and television presenter
Vladimir Makarenko: Russian translator and lexicographer (1933-2008)
Mompreneur: female business owner who is actively balancing the role of mom and the role of entrepreneur
Bogomol'nyi–Prasad–Sommerfield bound: mathematical concept in field and string theory
Apache, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
Alva Jo Fischer: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1926-1973)
Patrick Whitty: British politician (1894-1967)
C. K. G. Billings: American industrialist and equestrian (1861-1937)
Nikolay Zhukovsky (scientist): Russian scientist in mechanics and aerohydrodinamics
Tray Blackmon: American football player
Organization workshop: business education workshop
Atmospheric river: narrow corridor or filament of concentrated moisture in the atmosphere
Their Greatest Hits: The Record: 2001 compilation album by Bee Gees
House of Bogdan-Mușat: noble family
Calvin Maduro: Dutch baseball player
F region: layer in ionosphere
Happy, Texas (film): 1999 film by Mark Illsley
Michael Baker (politician): Canadian politician (1957-2009)
North Carolina Tar Heels: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Hoya (singer): South Korean singer, rapper and actor
Gaku Matsuda: Japanese actor
Dragoslav Srejović: Serbian archaeologist
The Boxer: song written and composed by Paul Simon, originally recorded by Simon & Garfunkel in 1968 and released in 1969
My Bodyguard: 1980 film by Tony Bill
Charles Addison Russell: American politician (1852-1902)
2001 Louisville Cardinals football team: American college football season
Bernard Membe: Tanzanian politician
Pittsburgh Regional Transit: public transit agency in Pennsylvania, USA
Radio broadcasting: distribution of audio content to a dispersed audience via any audio mass communications medium
Neil Armfield: Australian theatre and film director
Law clerk: person who provides assistance to a judge in researching issues before the court and in writing opinions
Paw Creek (Charlotte neighborhood): human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Gary Coleman: American actor (1968–2010)
Sean Reed: Australian darts player
London Colney: village in the United Kingdom
Lunar Precursor Robotic Program: program of robotic spacecraft missions
Guelders Wars: series of conflicts in the Low Countries
Water polo at the 1920 Summer Olympics: water polo at the Olympics
2013–14 Pro A season: basketball league season
Stress fracture: fatigue-induced fracture of the bone caused by repeated stress over time
Al Espinosa: professional golfer
Qaqortoq: town in Greenland
Waikato Institute of Technology: organization
Soběslav I, Duke of Bohemia: Duke of Bohemia
Peredvizhniki: group of Russian realist artists
Roger (son of Dagobert): Byzantine diplomat
Carrie Lightbound: Canadian canoeist
Ileostomy: surgical procedure that creates a long-term opening in the end of the small intestine (ileum)
Deryck Cooke: British musicologist and broadcaster
William, Margrave of Meissen: German Margrave
Cross-phase modulation: nonlinear optical effect where one wavelength of light can affect the phase of another wavelength of light through the optical Kerr effect.
Kataklysm: Canadian death metal band
Vejle: town in Denmark
Akin (band): musical artist
Windows domain: logical, hierarchical collection of security principles sharing a central directory database
Steven Cojocaru: Canadian journalist
Garron DuPree: American Bassist/Recording Engineer
The Doors (film): 1991 film directed by Oliver Stone
Amos Noë Freeman: American pastor and activist
Ron Smerczak: South African actor
The Colony (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Paul Feeley: American artist (1910-1966)
E. R. Braithwaite: Guyanese writer
Marcel Blaguet Ledjou: Ivorian scouting executive
Gibson Brothers: France-based musical group
Garry Jack: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Band 3 anion transport protein: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
From the Terrace: 1960 film directed by Mark Robson
Helen Lee (director): Korean-Canadian film director
Mississippi Highway 9W: highway in Mississippi
National Airspace System: aviation control system in the United States
UFC 75: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2007
Rico Carty: baseball player
Czesław Petelski: Polish film director (1922-1996)
Marah Roesli: Indonesian writer
United Airlines Holdings: American company
Beur sur la ville: 2011 film by Djamel Bensalah
Highland Park Ford Plant: place in Michigan listed on National Register of Historic Places
Lo Recordings: record label
Chris Wyatt (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer
Water View, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Girard, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Alan T. Peacock: British economist
Alan Sagner: American politician, businessman and philanthropist (1920-2018)
Doubloon: two-escudo or 32-real gold coin
Bare mass: type of mass in quantum field theory
EMI Music Australia: Australian subsidiary label of EMI Recordings Ltd.
Narita International Airport: airport serving Tokyo, Japan
Fossetts Farm Stadium: proposed football stadium in Essex, England
WNOX: classic hits radio station in Karns, Tennessee, United States
Mars Needs Guitars!: album by Hoodoo Gurus
Bucaná River: river in Puerto Rico
Colwyn Bay railway station: railway station in Conwy, Wales, UK
L. E. Sissman: American poet
Joyce Hill: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Liam Plunkett: Cricket player of England (born 1985)
Christians United for Israel: Christian zionist organization.
Hononegah Community High School: public secondary school in Rockton, Winnebago County, Illinois
Tibetan lark: species of bird
Hoover free flights promotion: marketing promotion by Hoover Company
Rajendra Lahiri: Anti-British Bengali revolutionary
Permanent account number: code that acts as an identification for individuals, families and corporates
White Salmon, Washington: city in Klickitat County, Washington, United States
Beauport (Gloucester, Massachusetts): house in Gloucester, Massachusetts
Peninsular Ranges: Group of mountain ranges in Southern California and northern Mexico
HK Sāga Ķekava Riga: Latvian ice hockey club
Posse (1993 film): 1993 film by Mario Van Peebles
Dean Hall (racing driver): American racing driver
James Darren: American actor, singer (1936–2024)
Katsuo Kanda: Japanese association football player
John Charles Bucknill: British psychiatrist (1817-1897)
Silverio Vega: American politician
Sam Williams (basketball, born 1924): American college basketball coach, born 1924
Canada–United States softwood lumber dispute: trade dispute between Canada and the United States
Prelude and Fugue in C minor, BWV 847: Keyboard composition by Johann Sebastian Bach
Get Back Up (T.I. song): single
Jennifer Azzi: American basketball player
Janet Dempsey Steiger: American politician (1939-2004)
Makoto Izumitani: Japanese drummer
Change of Season: album by Hall & Oates
Back in Love Again (Misia song): 2012 single by Misia and Tomoyasu Hotei
Stabilizer (chemistry): chemical that is used to prevent degradation
Ernst Wetter: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1877-1963)
Richard Garriott: British video game developer, astronaut and entrepreneur
Vem Dançar Kuduro: 2010 single by Lucenzo and Big Ali
Chimera (mythology): mythical or fictional animal with parts taken from various animals
Frances Elliott Mann Hall: Sorority founder
Jean Favier: archivist, historian of the Middle Ages and French historian (1932-2014)
Mongolia Garrison Army: military unit
Nippon Television Network System: Japanese television network
Plain Dealing, Louisiana: town in Bossier Parish, Louisiana, United States
Golden handshake: contract clause for a severance package
Sedgwick County Extension Arboretum: arboretum in Sedgwick County, Kansas, US
Talawakelle: place in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Little Cayman: island
Fire hydrant: connection point by which firefighters can tap into a water supply
Joigny: commune in Yonne, France
Billy Cunliffe: English rugby league footballer
Central New York Military Tract: land given to soldiers in the 1700s
William Hopper: American actor (1915–1970)
Bernard Pearson: British artist known best as Discworld fantasy illustrator
Interstate 41: Interstate highway in Illinois and Wisconsin in the United States
Nobutaka Tsutsui: Japanese politician
David Conner (naval officer): United States Navy Commodore
Turnaround (Joanne Brackeen album): album by Joanne Brackeen
1774 in art: overview of the events of 1774 in art
Mariana Pineda: Spanish heroine
1857 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1857
Mauricio Vargas: association football player
Tony Colavecchia: English football manager (born 1963)
Great Oyster Bay: bay in Tasmania, Australia
David Thacker: British theatre and television director
Jonah Placid: Australian rugby union player
John D. MacDonald: American writer
Spettacolo: 2017 film
Progress (Take That album): studio album by British band Take That
University of Perpetual Help System DALTA: private Catholic university in Philippines
Trusty's Hill: hillfort in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Turntables of the Night: short story by Terry Pratchett
Marquette, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Heather Stanning: British rower
Jeremy Bridges: Player of American Football
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson: British poet (1878–1962)
Upu: historical kingdom centered on Damascus, conquered by Hittites and in contact with Egypt
Marian Hooper Adams: American socialite and photographer (1843–1885)
Marion Poschmann: German writer
Highlander: The Raven: television series
Ossian, Indiana: town in Jefferson Township, Wells County, Indiana, United States
Birgitte Grimstad: Danish-born Norwegian singer, guitarist, composer and writer
2010 All England Super Series: badminton championships
E. H. Crump: American politician (1874-1954)
Barbara George: American musician
Comilla Zilla School: Educational institution of Bangladesh
Francis Nicholson: British general and colonial official
Branford Marsalis Quartet: American saxophonist, composer, and bandleader
El Palomar Airport: airport in Argentina
New Politics (magazine): American socialist magazine
Regina Kapeller-Adler: Austrian-British biochemist and pharmacologist (1900-1991)
Arley, Warwickshire: civil parish in Warwickshire, England, UK
A Game of Pool (The Twilight Zone, 1959): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Wally Hickel: Governor of Alaska, United States Secretary of the Interior (1919-2010)
Godzilla Island: television series
Infratentorial region: brain region
Daniel Jasinski: German discus thrower
Calc–silicate rock: calcium rich rock, formed by metamorphism
Herb Moford: American baseball player
Tumbang preso: traditional Filipino children's game
Mark Cagney: Irish radio and television presenter
Bob Herbold: American writer
Colin Hicks & The Cabin Boys: British musical group; rock and roll band
Aeromarine: 1914-1930 aircraft and engine manufacturer in the United States
Austin Gunsel: American football executive (1909-1974)
Armadale, Skye: village on the east coast of the Sleat peninsula, Skye, Highland, Scotland, UK
Avila University: education organization in Kansas City, United States
167th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Irene Bianucci: American muralist (1903-1988)
Anita Ratnam: Indian dancer and choreographer (1954-)
Norwegian-American Lutheranism: lutheran church tradition
Passaic River: river in New Jersey, United States
Tomo Šokota: Croatian footballer
North Coogee: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Mayagüez, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Walla Walla people: North American Indian Tribe from Eastern Washington State, US
Aircraft cruiser: type of capital ship
Penguin Books: British publishing house
Dirac delta function: pseudo-function δ such that an integral of δ(x-c)f(x) always takes the value of f(c)
Tom Nook: fictional anthropomorphic shopkeeper based off of a Tanuki from Nintendo's Animal Crossing franchise
John Warner (bishop): bishop
Domba: ethnic group in India
George Corrie (priest): English churchman, Master of Jesus College, Cambridge
Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Ghana: religious denomination
Theme from Z-Cars: single
Varavara Rao: Indian writer
1646 in literature: literature-related events during 1646
2004 New Mexico Lobos football team: American college football team season
Benetton Group: Italian multinational clothing retailer
White Aryan Resistance (Sweden): Swedish neo-nazi group
Vishal Film Factory: Served by Vishal
Elaine Sturtevant: American artist (1924-2014)
Madras Engineer Group: regiment of the Corps of Engineers of the Indian Army
Sweet Thing (Van Morrison song): original song written, composed, and performed by Van Morrison
Michel Duc-Goninaz: French linguist
Hewaheta: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Derek Kawakami: American politician
Here Comes the Night (radio show): Irish radio program
2016 Dallas Cowboys season: American football season
Daniel R. Edwards: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Berlin Schönefeld Airport: former international airport serving Berlin and Brandenburg, Germany
Elstree Calling: 1930 film by Jack Hulbert, André Charlot, Alfred Hitchcock
EIF4A2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lucy Irvine: British adventurer and author
Gangstabilly: album by Drive-By Truckers
Pilot signal: communication system technology
Seafloor massive sulfide deposits: mineral deposits from seafloor hydrothermal vents
Groruddalen BK: football club
Sascha Klein: diver
King of Burlesque: 1936 film by Sidney Lanfield
Severino Di Giovanni: Italian anarchist, executed in Argentina
Alexandros Nikolaidis: Greek taekwondo athlete (1979–2022)
Dùn Èistean: hillfort in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Ernst von Weizsäcker: German diplomat in the Nazi regime and convicted war criminal (1882-1951)
Radioimmunotherapy: radiotherapy with cytotoxic radionuclides linked to antibodies
Dimitrios Mavroeidis: Greek professional basketball player
John Vincent (sailor): English seaman and member of Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition.
Mills Blue Rhythm Band: band that plays jazz
Joey Maxim: American boxer
Vacation: leave of absence from a regular occupation, or a specific trip or journey, usually for the purpose of recreation or tourism
Mangart: mountain between Slovenia and Italy
Richard Jeni: American comedian and actor (1957–2007)
Jacksonville Beach, Florida: city in Duval County, Florida, United States
The Power Plant: art gallery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Alex Murphy (rugby league): English rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Three-banded courser: species of bird
Alice in Wonderland (opera): opera by Unsuk Chin
Christian Bautista: Filipino singer
Vistula Land: 1867–1915 name for Congress Poland
Burke Badenhop: Major League Baseball pitcher, member of the Milwaukee Brewers organization
Phil Joel: New Zealand musician
2010–11 Australian region cyclone season: cyclone season in the Australian region
XVIII Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery (T.F.): former horse artillery brigade of the British Army
I Gotcha (Lupe Fiasco song): single by Lupe Fiasco
Bureau of Indian Affairs: US government agency
E3 European long distance path: walking path
Rusty Ryal: American baseball player
Davey O'Brien: American football player (1917-1977)
Jordan Petaia: rugby union player (2000-)
American LaFrance: defunct American firetruck manufacturer
Genetically modified animal: animals that have been genetically modified for various purposes
Alemany Boulevard: street in California, United States of America
Hyundai Motor Company: South Korean multinational automaker
Rio Rita (1929 film): 1929 film directed by Luther Reed
Hampton Gleeson: Australian politician
Tunisnews: Tunisian website
Bareback riding: form of horseback riding without a saddle
Jonny Margetts: English association football player (born 1993)
Genesis (2012): 2012 wrestling pay-per-view event
2017 Queen's Birthday Honours (Australia): Australian award
Principality of Theodoro: former country in Crimea
Eye liner: cosmetic applied in artistic ways by the eyes, outside the eye-lashes
Aaron Nye: Australian cricketer
Gene Day: artist
Jorge Garcia: American actor and comedian
Aeroméxico: Flag Carrier of Mexico
Brooks Williams: American singer
Toulo de Graffenried: racecar driver (1914-2007)
Sentosa: island off the south coast of the main island of Singapore
San E: South Korean rapper
USS Salinas (AO-19): US Navy Patoka-class replenishment oiler
Patton Versus Rommel: 1987 video game
Phthalimide: chemical compound
Finnish grammar: grammar of the Finnish language
Petersen Automotive Museum: museum in Los Angeles, CA
Pacific Ocean Areas: 1942–1945 Allied regional command in the Pacific War of World War II
James Wilford Garner: American professor of political science (1871-1938)
L. Shankar: Indian violinist and composer (born 1950)
Buffalo Bulls men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Tonsley, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Luca Schnellbacher: German footballer
Jeff Shaara: American writer
Edward Samuel Corwin: American political scientist
Isaac Charles Parker: American politician (1838-1896)