naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
William Frizzell: American football player
Cyclin-dependent kinase 1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Glacier River: tributary of Twentymile River in Alaska, United States
Horacio Zeballos: Argentine tennis player
Derek Gaston: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Saltcoats Victoria F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Rhenish Railway Company: Prussian/German railway company (1835-1886)
Jedediah Smith: American explorer (1799–1831)
Peck, Kansas: unincorporated community in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Blanco, New Mexico: census designated placed iin San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy: experimental technique to determine the distributions of electrons in solids
Simeon (Gospel of Luke): in the Gospel according to Luke, a man who meets Mary, Joseph, and baby Jesus (Luke 2:25–35)
Psycho-Pirate: fictional character
Lake Wakatipu: lake in Otago Region, New Zealand
John Foreman (musician): Australian musician
Hoxton Square: garden square in the Hoxton area of Shoreditch in the London Borough of Hackney
Bowdon, Georgia: city in Carroll County, Georgia, United States
40th Armored Division (United States): military unit
Finland men's national floorball team: men's national floorball team representing Finland
Valentine (film): 2001 film directed by Jamie Blanks
Conejo Grade: steep grade on US 101 Highway in Ventura County, California
BMW 5 Series (E34): third generation of the BMW 5-series
Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical: American music award category
Leon Fleisher: American conductor and pianist
Apache Sling: Java web framework
Ryes: commune in Calvados, France
Shakedown (Bob Seger song): Bob Seger song
James Costigan: American actor
Connie and Carla: 2004 film by Michael Lembeck
Uncle Mo: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Seymour, Connecticut: town in Connecticut
Auburn Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township of Iowa
Matunga: locality in Mumbai
Tom Margerison: British journalist, author, and broadcaster (1923-2014)
Queen (slang): Gay slang
Catabolism: set of metabolic pathways that breaks down molecules into smaller units
Al-Qaeda: Salafi jihadist organization founded in 1988
Piercing (film): 2018 film
John P. Newsome: American politician (1893-1961)
Badlands (band): American heavy metal band
Gaviota, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Affiche Rouge: propaganda poster by Vichy France
Sangama (film): 2008 film
Lucius Richard O'Brien: Canadian artist (1832-1899)
Bandi Chhor Divas: Sikh celebration
Ciarán Cuffe: Irish politician
Curtiss SOC Seagull: 1934 scout observation seaplane family by Curtiss
SPC Vojvodina: arena
2006–07 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Knife: tool with a cutting edge or blade
George Bradshaw: British cartographer, printer, and publisher
Neil Ardley: British jazz musician
Brenda Holloway: American soul singer
Lev Alburt: Ukrainian-American chess grandmaster
Lake Village, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Yellow cardinal: species of bird
Operation Julie: 1970s UK drug ring investigation
Al-Azhar University: public university in Cairo, Egypt
Maple Grove, Shawano County, Wisconsin: civil town in Shawano County, Wisconsin
Chief Justice of Malaysia: government position
Electroreception and electrogenesis: Detection of weak electric fields, via specialized sense organs and brain structures
Alvor Agreement: peace treaty
Beyer Speed Figure: system for rating the performance of Thoroughbred racehorses in North America
Mineral County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Pigwalk: album by Stuck Mojo
Princess Marie Victoire d'Arenberg: Belgian noble (1714-1793)
Methanogenesis: biochemical process
NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund: organization in New York, United States
2012 Skate America: figure skating competition
Guanches: native inhabitants of the Canary Islands
Might & Magic Heroes VII: turn-based strategy game in the Heroes of Might and Magic series
Josephine Clara Goldmark: American advocate of labor law reform on behalf of working women and children (1877-1950)
Gangsta rap: genre of rap music
Carboxylate: salt or ester of any carboxylic acid
Marie-Ève Drolet: Canadian short-track speed skater
Gemma Galgani: Italian saint (1878-1903)
Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Teesside Steelworks: UK business
Bruce Broughton: American composer
Republican National Hispanic Assembly: organization
Anniversary: day that commemorates or celebrates a past event that occurred on the same day of the year or time of the year
1999 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: American college basketball tournament
The Prince and the Pauper (1990 film): 1990 Mickey Mouse film directed by George Scribner
Toronto—St. Paul's: federal electoral district of Canada
Chandra Imam Ali High School and College: secondary school
Sawley, North Yorkshire: village in Harrogate District, North Yorkshire, UK
Shuichi Murata: baseball player
Charles Basil Price: Canadian general
1988 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
KTBC (TV): Fox television station in Austin, Texas, United States
Shenmue II: 2001 action adventure video game
Bulgaria national under-21 football team: national association football team
Retro TV: American broadcast television network
John Russell Kowalchuk: Canadian politician
Arabs Got Talent: Arab reality television talent show
Abattoir (film): 2016 film by Darren Lynn Bousman
State park: protected area managed at the federated state level in some countries
Tristan Risk: Canadian actress
Sandy Wilson: composer (1924-2014)
Califórnia Building (São Paulo): Skyscraper
Thurman Barker: American jazz drummer
The Lovin' Spoonful: American band founded in 1965
Ascension Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Franken Fran: Japanese manga series
Monta Ellis: American basketball player
Bobby Colomby: American drummer, record producer and television presenter
Alexander Khatisian: Armenian politician
Sarah Forbes (field hockey): Canadian field hockey player
Parmelia saxatilis: species of fungus
2008 AFL draft: Australian Football League player acquisitions
The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century: book by Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Black Symphony: 2008 live album by Within Temptation
Bootle F.C. (1879): former association football club in England
Carbon-dioxide laser: continuous or pulsed source of coherent radiation
World Rugby Nations Cup: rugby competition
Chris Baio: American musician
Hiring hall: typically an office and meeting place of a trade union
Agnolo Gaddi: Italian early renaissance painter (c.1350-1396)
T. Rasalingam: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Nagorno-Karabakh: geopolitical region in Azerbaijan
William de Vesci: High Sheriff of Northumberland
Type Media Center: American non-profit organization
Ally McCoist: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1962)
Sir Harry Burrard, 1st Baronet, of Lymington: British Army general
Chegg: American education technology company based in Santa Clara, California, that offers online textbook rentals
Járnsaxa: Norse mythical character
Dune: House Corrino: 2001 novel by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson
Ian Bishop (footballer): English footballer (born 1965)
Martin K. Weiche: Canadian politician
Laboratory safety: prevention of occupational hazards
Les Liaisons dangereuses (miniseries): 2003 TV miniseries
St. Nicholas Kirche (New York City): demolished church in Manhattan, New York
Gene Vincent: American rock musician (1935–1971)
Turkish–Armenian War: conflict during the Turkish War of Independence
Gulf of Varna: bay in Varna Province, Bulgaria
Symphony No. 2 (Schubert): symphony in four movements composed by Franz Schubert
Mandatory Iraq: former country
Chain-link fencing: type of woven metal fencing
European Tour 2014/2015 – Event 4: snooker tournament
Kyle Stanley: American golfer
Heart of America Sports Attractions: Professional wrestling promotion from 1948 to 1989
Wang Yu (high jumper): Chinese high jumper (1991-)
Roger E. Mosley: American actor (1938–2022)
St Mary's Church, Nottingham: church in the City of Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
H. G. de Lisser: Jamaican writer
Beatitudes: part of Jesus’ sermon on the mount
The Cool Kids: American hip hop duo
Poix, Marne: commune in Marne, France
Samuel Ryan Curtis: American Union Army general (1805–1866)
Danse des petits cygnes: ballet
Olena Vitrychenko: Ukrainian thythmic gymnast
Nikita Belykh: Russian politician
Guibert of Nogent: Benedictine historian, theologian and author of autobiographies (c. 1055–1124)
Beauvais–Tillé Airport: international airport serving Beauvais, France
Reagan Wilson: American actress
Tourist (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Order of the Equatorial Star: award of Gabon
Ben Hardy (actor): British actor and model
Bokosuka Wars: 1983 video game
Center Market, Washington, D.C.: former building in Washington, D.C
Giancarlo Pallavicini: Italian economist
1927–28 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Jean Paul Médaille: French missionary
Winter wheat: wheat sown in the fall, persisting through the winter as seedlings, and harvested the following spring or summer after it reaches full maturity
Skyler Samuels: American actress
Palos de la Frontera: municipality in Huelva, Spain
Tanat Wongsuparak: Thai footballer
Barr Pharmaceuticals: company
Luis Costa (Spanish footballer): Spanish football player/manager
New York (state): state of the United States of America
1977 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Catharine A. MacKinnon: American feminist and legal activist
Frank Lumley Playford: British rower
Benny Kauff: American baseball player (1890-1961)
Pyrola rotundifolia: species of plant
Franco Corleone: Italian politician
Konya Province: province of Turkey
Soviet atomic bomb project: Soviet program to develop nuclear weapons during World War II
Belinda Balaski: American actress
Krakow am See: town in Germany
Lloyd Robertson: Canadian journalist
The Real World: Cancun: season of television series
Vinča culture: archaeological culture
PGK1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fidlar: band from Los Angeles, California, US
Clarence E. Hancock: American politician (1885-1948)
Dominic Chan: Vicar General of Hong Kong
Elevation Partners: American company
I-Space (Chinese company): Chinese private space launch company
Bloodhound LSR: jet car
Kaimosi: Kenyan town
Olivet, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States of America
Mo Collins (American football): American football player and executive (1976–2014)
Prairie Township, Henry County, Indiana: township in Henry County, Indiana, United States
Bob Bailor: American baseball player
Gabrielle Dennis: American actress
Ted Collins (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Jimmie Walker: American actor
Line of scrimmage: imaginary transverse line in American football, beyond which a team cannot cross until the next play has begun
Isidora Žebeljan: Serbian composer (1967–2020)
Panzer Strike: 1987 video game
Josh Richeson: American racing driver
Sua sponte: self-initiated by a court without an external request from anyone
Creative NOMAD: range of digital audio players designed and sold by Creative Technology
Resistant starch: dietary fiber
Roger Miner: American federal judge (1934-2012)
Richard Madaleno: American politician
S&P Global Commodity Insights: American commodity markets information provider
Bridge (music): contrasting section of music
Fred Noonan: American flight navigator, sea captain, and aviation pioneer
David Einhorn (hedge fund manager): American hedge fund manager
De Lane Lea Studios: British recording and previously mastering studio
Coleman, Georgia: city in Georgia, USA
Admiral Ackbar: fictional character from Star Wars
North American Soccer League (2011–2017): former professional soccer league in North America between 2011 and 2017
Iowa Highway 139: state highway in Iowa, United States
G. Earl Guinn: College president (1912-2004)
Toyota Etios: subcompact car model from Toyota
Maydelle, Texas: unincorporated community in Cherokee County, Texas
Mirror stage: concept in Lacanian psychoanalysis
Steve Collins (American football): American football player
Helmut Schmidt: Chancellor of West Germany from 1974 to 1982
William Sweeney (composer): British composer
John Leahy (hurler): Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
Guillaume Dubois: French cardinal and politician (1656-1723)
Thongsuk College: private higher education institute
VLSI Technology: semiconductor company
John M. Dowd: American lawyer
Churston Ferrers: area and former civil parish in Devon, England
K Kothagudem: village in Chatrai mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Made in Sheffield (album): album by Tony Christie
1958 NFL season: 1958 National Football League season
Stéphane Pocrain: French politician and journalist
Risk factor (computing): information security term for circumstances affecting the likelihood or impact of a security risk
Epistle to the Galatians: New Testament epistle attributed to Paul
Linear circuit: electronic circuits obeying the superposition principle
Manuel Mateus Ventura: Brazilian scientist
CINE: organization
Estonian Chess Championship: national championship held in Estonia
Josh Gordon: American football player (born 1991)
Phytic acid: chemical compound
Adamo Ruggiero: Canadian actor
Dakota City, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Dakota County, Nebraska, United States
National Union of Railwaymen: trade union of railway workers in the United Kingdom
Trail running: mountain and forest sport
Stanislav Govorukhin: Soviet and Russian film director, screenwriter and actor (1936-2018)
Kensington Regiment (Princess Louise's): military unit
John Raphael (sportsman): Belgian-English cricketer, and rugby union footballer (1882-1917)
Peak Tram: A 1.4 kilometer funicular railway in Hong Kong, serving 6 stations (with the 4 intermediate stations availlible only upon request) from Garden Road to The Peak (Victoria Peak)
Live in Phoenix: 2008 live album by Fall Out Boy
1823 Call Centre: governmental hotline in Hong Kong
.25-45 Sharps: rifle cartridge
Tavagnacco: Italian comune
Ixodes: genus of arachnids
Diego León Montoya Sánchez: Colombian drug trafficker
Leo Štulac: Slovenian footballer
Stateline Wind Farm: wind turbine project in Oregon and Washington States, U.S.
Irving, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Don Nakaya Nielsen: American kickboxer (1960-2017)
Nevada Gaming Commission: regulator of gaming in the State of Nevada, USA
Princeton, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy?: 2014 film by Michel Gondry
First Mithridatic War: war between the Roman Republic and king Mithridates VI of Pontus, 89-84 BCE
Joseph's Tomb: funerary monument in Shechem
Ádám Telegdy: Hungarian swimmer, Olympian (1995-)
Pink-billed parrotfinch: species of bird
Water polo at the 1951 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Alan Tonks: Canadian politician
Office of the Leader of the House of Lords: United Kingdom government ministerial department
Zastavna: city of Ukraine
Mike Brearley: cricket player of England (born 1942)
Old Ripley, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Bellybutton (album): album by Jellyfish
Faceless (Godsmack album): 2003 studio album by Godsmack
Honeymoon Travels Pvt. Ltd.: 2007 film by Reema Kagti
Cumberland Basin (London): in London, United Kingdom
Brousko: Greek television series
Eisenia fetida: species of annelid
Johnstown Johnnies (1883–1961): Minor League Baseball team
George Richmond (painter): English painter (1809-1896)
1240: year
Prohibition Party: political party in the United States
Adam Smith (Washington politician): American politician from Washington
Anders Nielsen (badminton): English badminton player (1967-2010)
Aage Krarup Nielsen: travel writer (1891-1972)
George H. Crosby Manitou State Park: state park of Minnesota, United States
Great Seimas of Vilnius: 1905 assembly held in Vilnius, Lithuania
Cold River (Maine–New Hampshire): river in Maine, United States
Ken Olisa: British businessman and philanthropist
Spanish flu: influenza pandemic
England and Wales Cricket Board: England cricket governing body
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen (novel): novel by Paul Torday
Prince Tsunenaga: son of emperor Go-Daigo
Ron Swanson: fictional character from Parks and Recreation
Mike O'Brien (British politician): Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom (born 1954)
Kevin Weisman: American Theatre, Film and Television Actor.
Kafka Americana: book by Jonathan Lethem
Gary Lineker: English footballer
Jack Petersen (guitarist): American musician
Southern Whaling and Sealing Company: defunct UK whaling & sealing shipping company
VH1 Divas: television series
Fairfax Media: Australian media company
Lačni Franz: Slovenian musical group; rock band
Ganesh Prasad Singh: Indian politician
David Taylor (football administrator): joint General Secretary of the UEFA (1954-2014)
1986 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Arnside Bore: tidal bore on the estuary of the River Kent in England, United Kingdom
Torstein Tynning: Norwegian politician (1932-2000)
DUMAND Project: Proposed underwater neutrino telescope
Freestyle (Filipino band): Filipino pop and R&B band
A View to a Kill (song): original song composed by John Barry and Duran Duran; from the 1985 film "A View to a Kill"
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2014: United States funding law
High Wycombe RFC: British rugby union club
Manasota culture: archaeological culture in Florida, US
PPP1R14A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Nekrotronic: 2018 film directed by Kiah Roache-Turner
Condor Cliff Dam: dam in Puerto Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Province
Jon Schnepp: American television producer
The Magic Christian (film): 1969 film directed by Joseph McGrath
Melon Kinenbi: band
Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union: highest policy-making government authority under the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Video game accessory: type of accessory
Olha Huzenko: Soviet rower
Rich Kids: British new wave band from London
Frank Reich: American football player and coach (born 1961)
Minoru Murayama: baseball player
New Forest and Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
New Waverly, Texas: city in Walker County, Texas, United States
Piedmont, California: city in Alameda County, California, United States
Calum Elliot: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Abbey of Saint Peter in the Black Forest: monastery
Alain Delon: French actor (1935–2024)
Ettlingen: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Wissant: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Atlantic City Blackjacks: arena football team
Curtis Bean Dall: American stockbroker and candidate for Vice-President of the United States
MBAS assay: scientific testing method
The Rules of Attraction (film): 2002 film by Roger Avary
Simple Plan: Canadian rock band
Minister of the Interior (Denmark): Danish cabinet minister
Ovambo sparrowhawk: species of bird
Cowboy Morgan Evans: American rodeo performer
Nils Winter: German long jumper
1st Fallschirm-Panzer Division Hermann Göring: Wehrmacht unit during World War II
Recreation Ground (Aldershot): football stadium
Denny Triangle, Seattle: neighborhood of Seattle, Washington
Isle, Minnesota: human settlement in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota, United States of America
Evelyn Ng: Canadian poker player
Carrboro, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Anti-Indian sentiment: sentiment against India, its people, overseas Indians, or Indian culture
Chris Chester (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach
Howard Ahmanson Jr.: American philanthropist
Daniel Lam: Hong Kong politician
UTV (TV channel): television channel in Northern Ireland
The Cross-Wits: television series
All for You (Janet Jackson album): 2001 album by Janet Jackson
Stereos: Canadian band
Lombardstown: town in Munster, Ireland
Pierre Bouguer: French astronomer and mathematician (1698-1758)
The Firewatcher's Daughter: album by Brandi Carlile
Murray Rose: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, former world record-holder (1939-2012)
Oops!... I Did It Again (song): original song written and composed by Max Martin and Rami; first recorded by Britney Spears
Zee Cine Award for Best Actor – Male: Indian film award
Antoine Émile Henry Labeyrie: French astronomer
Bill Chase: American jazz trumpeter (1934–1974)
Bristol Municipal Stadium: stadium in Tennessee, United States of America
Steve Payne (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
2017 World Baseball Classic: international professional baseball competition
Darren Albert: Australian rugby league footballer
Bureau of Indian Standards: Indian organization for developing standards
John Mahendran: Indian film director
John Carrington Cox: American economist
Pound sign: currency sign
Lake Murray (Papua New Guinea): lake in Western Province, Papua New Guinea
TigerDirect: website
Day Break: television series
Knox County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Mycelium: the vegetative part of a fungus, consisting of a mass of branching, thread-like hyphae
Mystery!: television series
Picrodendron: genus of plants
St Mawgan: village in Cornwall, England
1874 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1874
Liverpool Packet: Nova Scotian privateer schooner during the war of 1812.
Theatre Night: television series
Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway: links two major river systems in the Uniter States
Sertorian War: Roman civil war of the First Century BCE
Wyoming Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Curtis Cokes: American boxer
Cedric Cox: British Columbia political figure (1913-1993)
Antaeus: character in Greek and Berber mythology
Lincoln, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
2019 in Mexico: Mexico-related events during the year of 2019
1990–91 DFB-Pokal: sports season
The Umbrella Academy (TV series): American television series
Highveld: ecoregion
Butterfield, Texas: census designated place in El Paso County, Texas, United States
Wang Ganchang: physicist (1907-1998)
Howard Matz: United States federal judge
Tyrone Brooks: American politician
Immadi Pulikeshi (film): 1967 film
Endosymbiont: organism that lives within the body or cells of another organism
Wheatbelt (Western Australia): administrative region in Western Australia
Cycling at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's team time trial: cycling at the Olympics
Donald Harrison: musician, composer, producer, instructor
Cha-seung Baek: South Korean baseball player
Kadi (Ottoman Empire): official in the Ottoman Empire
Numeric keypad: section of a computer keyboard
Alexander Kuoppala: Finnish musician
Woody Gelman: American cartoonist
Mike Pierce: American martial artist
Porter Hardy Jr.: American politician (1903-1995)
Margaret's Museum: 1995 film by Mort Ransen
Vital Information: band
Serial Experiments Lain: 1998 television anime series
Kryptonite!: 2011 film
Live export: commercial transport of livestock across national borders
Jean-Pierre Maransin: French General
The Poppy Is Also a Flower: 1966 television film directed by Terence Young and Georges Lampin
Webb Lake (community), Wisconsin: town in Burnett County, Wisconsin, United States
Alexander Cummings McWhorter Pennington Jr.: United States Army general (1838–1917)
Apalachee Province: area in present-day Florida
Kenneth Connor: English actor (1918–1993)
University of Lethbridge: university in Alberta, Canada
Morgan Rose: American drummer
Jan Bielecki (athlete): Danish athlete
Nykyta Budka: Ukrainian bishop, Blessed
Efficient-market hypothesis: economic theory that asset prices fully reflect all available information, so that it is impossible to "beat the market" consistently on a risk-adjusted basis
Ludwig Heimrath: Canadian racing driver
Robinson arithmetic: axiomatic logical system
Solomon (pianist): English pianist
2000 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Tusker (beer): Kenyan beer brand owned by East African Breweries
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt: 1989 film by Jeffrey Friedman, Rob Epstein
USS Elusive (AM-225): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Lee Gun-woo: South Korean singer
Oboe (navigation): navigation system
3,4-Methylenedioxy-N-ethylamphetamine: chemical compound
Kranjska Gora: place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
Buziaș: spa town in Timiș County, Romania
Covema: Italian conglomerate
Dominic Cossa: American opera singer
Shadnagar: human settlement in India
Nicardipine: chemical compound
Dogu'a Tembien: ''Woreda'' in Tigray
Moufida Tlatli: Tunisian film director
West Peoria, Illinois: city in Peoria County, Illinois, United States
Alby Duckmanton: New Zealand cricketer (1933–2015)
Wallace Sterling: American historian (1906-1985)
George Henry Farr: Australian Anglican clergyman (1819-1904)
John Steere: One of the earliest settlers of the state of Rhode Island
Ann Shoebridge: Australian Milliner
Demer: river in Belgium
The Dinah Shore Show: television series
Ottoman Railway Company: Former British railway company based in İzmir
Cry of the City: 1948 film by Robert Siodmak
Attila Verestóy: Romanian politician
Indo-Aryan languages: branch of the Indo-Iranian languages in the Indo-European language family
Dusky-faced tanager: species of bird
4th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters North East: military unit
Mike Collins (Australian footballer, born 1939): Australian rules footballer
Nob, Israel: place in the vicinity of Jerusalem
The Squeaker (novel): literary work
Bob Lutz (businessman): Swiss American automotive executive
Johnny and the Dead: 1993 novel by Terry Pratchett
Queer Nation: LGBTQ activist organization
Olargues: commune in Hérault, France
Zweizz: Norwegian musician and composer
Windows Phone 8.1: third generation of Microsoft's Windows Phone mobile operating system
Jack Greene: American country musician
Roundedness: how the lips form during the articulation of a vowel
Brake Bros: Produce Distribution Company Operating In The UK
Alan Skidmore: British saxophonist
John Peabody Harrington: American linguist and ethnologist and a specialist in the indigenous peoples of California
California Interscholastic Federation: governing body for high school sports in the U.S. state of California
Castle Lager: South African brand of beer
George Montegu Black II: Canadian businessman
U.S. Route 48 (1926): former U.S. Numbered Highway in Santa Clara, Alameda, and San Joaquin counties in California, United States
Brian Skinner: American basketball player
A Piece of the Action (film): 1977 film by Sidney Poitier
Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome: rare disease
2010 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
High Sheriff of Cheshire: ceremonial officer of the English county of Cheshire
Heinrich Wilhelm Matthias Olbers: German physician and astronomer (1758-1840)
Tide gauge: device for measuring the change in sea level relative to a datum
ARIA Music Awards of 1998: annual Australian music awards
Algebra over a field: vector space equipped with a bilinear product
Tzaneen: place in Limpopo, South Africa
Unbinilium: hypothetical chemical element with the atomic number 120
British Speedway Championship: annual motorcycle speedway competition
Area codes 215, 267, and 445: area codes in the Philadelphia metropolitan area
TSV Handschuhsheim: rugby team
Gabriele Ferzetti: Italian actor (1925-2015)
NuBus: 32-bit parallel computer bus
Reg Fleming: Canadian ice hockey player
CAR and CDR: programming language construct in Lisp
Florent Malouda: French association football player (born 1980)
James Harper Starr: American public official
Counter-battery fire: military battlefield-tactic employed to defeat the enemy's indirect fire elements
Gordon Giltrap: English guitarist and composer
Mya Aye (activist): Burmese activist
La campanella: étude composed by Franz Liszt
Robert Constable: English insurgent of the Pilgrimage of Grace
Dean Tran: politician in Massachusetts, US
Wellesley High School: public high school in Wellesley, Massachusetts
Wales Open: Professional golf tournament on the European Tour.
Wave function: mathematical description of the quantum state of a system; complex-valued probability amplitude, and the probabilities for the possible results of measurements made on the system can be derived from it
1937 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1937
Red Line (Jerusalem Light Rail): light rail line in Jerusalem
Fibre-reinforced plastic: composite material made of a polymer matrix reinforced with fibres
Jinzaburō Masaki: Japanese general
Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres: pair of stacked theatres in Toronto, Canada
Siege of Sevastopol (1854–1855): siege during the Crimean War which lasted from September 1854 until September 1855
Acid Mothers Temple: Japanese psychedelic rock band
Albert II, Prince of Monaco: Prince of Monaco
Ganzá: Brazilian and Surinamese rattle used as a percussion instrument
Scooby-Doo! in Where's My Mummy?: 2005 Animated film
Gary Chartier: American legal scholar
SN 2005cs: supernova
Elena Rzhevskaya: Soviet war interpreter who safeguarded Hitler's remains
Liviu Rebreanu: Romanian writer (1885-1944)
John J. Marchi: American politician
2008 IAAF World Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Less than Zero (film): 1987 film directed by Marek Kanievska
Pre-order: an order placed for an item which has not yet been released; allow consumers to guarantee immediate shipment, manufacturers can gauge how much demand there will be and hence the size of initial production runs, sellers can be assured of minimum sales
Cue sports: skill games using cue stick to strike billiard balls
Fritz Szepan: German footballer (1907-1974)
Accademia di Belle Arti di Bologna: public tertiary academy of fine art in Bologna, Italy
Cécile Chaminade: French composer and pianist
Deal with the Devil: cultural motif
Olympe de Gouges: French playwright and political activist
Deckchair: portable leisure folding chair
Zirconic: US spy satellite
Quick (automobile): car model
John S. Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School: in Augusta, Georgia, U.S
Morondava: commune in Madagascar
Tyson Beckford: American model and actor
George Nēpia: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league player
William Madison Wood: American businessman
1928 Louisiana gubernatorial election: election
Alien vs Ninja: 2010 Japanese martial arts science-fiction comedy film directed by Seiji Chiba
Michelle Buteau: American stand-up comedian, actress, and podcast host
Potter Palmer: American businessman (1826-1902)
KSTW: independent television station in Tacoma, Washington, United States
Alpha Cygni variable: type of variable star
Jessie Bernard Award: award given to recognize scholarly work about the role of women in society
Radu Niculescu: Romanian footballer (born 1975)
Kent, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Bury: grade II listed church in Bury, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Awantipora: Historic town in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Edward Ellis (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer
Kazushi Yamada: Japanese badminton player
José Celestino Mutis: Spanish mathematician and botanist (1732–1808)
Dan Warthen: American baseball player and coach
Pharae: ancient city of Achaia, Greece
San Gabriel River Bike Trail: bike trail in Los Angeles, California
Catherine Keener: American actress
Madhusudan Das: poet, freedom fighter
The Man with the Iron Fists: 2012 film directed by RZA
Bora Milutinović: Serbian footballer and manager
Ippei Kojima: Japanese badminton player
Sociology of scientific knowledge: study of science as a social activity
Gil Brandt: American football executive (1932-2023)
Erich Fronhöfer: German general
Red Guards (Russia): Russian volunteer paramilitary units
International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer: annual commemoration of the date on which the Montreal Protocol was signed
Marco Mazza: Italian distance runner
Ilkka Herola: Finnish Nordic combined skier
Shaw Blades: American music duo
Przysucha: town of Poland
Hank Sauer: American baseball player and coach (1917-2001)
Xavier Margairaz: Swiss footballer
Be Your Own Pet: American punk rock band
2017–18 UEFA Europa League: 47th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Jane Tranter: BBC executive
Isometrus garyi: species of arachnid
DAMAC Residenze: skyscraper
Burgfriedenspolitik: political truce between political parties in the German Empire during World War I
Hans Otte: German composer (1926-2007)
53rd (City of London) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery: United Kingdom Artillery military body in the City of London
Rich Cho: American basketball executive
Ottawa River: major river in Ontario and Quebec, Canada
Reid Hurley: Canadian politician
Holocene climatic optimum: warm period during roughly the interval 9,000 to 5,000 years BP
Camp Atterbury: Indiana National Guard training base
Chung Mong-hong: Taiwanese film director, screenwriter and cinematographer
Bon Homme County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States of America
Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2B: autosomal dominant disease characterized by medullary thyroid carcinoma, pheochromocytoma, multiple mucosal neuromas and intestinal ganglioneuromas, and often a marfanoid habitus and other skeletal abnormalities
Whirlwind (novel): novel by James Clavell
Lee Van Cleef: American actor (1925–1989)
Ouvrage Bersillies: petit ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Manohar Joshi ministry: Ministers in Government of Maharashtra, headed by Chief Minister Manohar Joshi (1995-1999)
Dignity Party (South Australia): South Australian political party
Fernando Poe Jr.: Filipino actor, film director, and politician
Edward J. Perkins: Career diplomat and 19th United States Ambassador to the United Nations
Men at Work: Australian rock band
Dave Malkoff: American journalist
Felipe Baloy: Panamanian footballer
Chapel Hill, Ottawa: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Michael Somare: Papua New Guinean political figure, former prime minister
Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury: Junior minister in the British Treasury
Estepa: municipality of Spain
Prince William Cup: Welsh Rugby Union trophy
Häxan Surtant: Swedish television character
Gohan: fictional character from Dragon Ball
Tom Stevenson: British journalist
Kalgoorlie: city in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia
Han Chinese: ethnic group native to China Central Plain
Lake Washington steamboats and ferries: Defunct ferry system in Washington state
Carl Adam Lewenhaupt: Swedish noble and businessman
Diffusion MRI: medical imaging technique that uses water diffusion in tissue as a source of contrast
Dumb Dumb (Red Velvet song): 2015 single by Red Velvet
White coat: lightweight white smock or coat traditionally worn over street dress or scrubs by doctors, technicians, and scientists
Jerry Masucci: co-founder of Fania Records
Roger Hunt: English associsation football playr (1938–2021)
Northside-Westmount: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Caloundra: town in Queensland, Australia
Anāgāmi: in Buddhism, 3rd of the four stages of enlightment
Glenn Tilbrook: One for the Road: 2004 film
Kimball, South Dakota: city in Brule County, South Dakota, United States
Mizan Zainal Abidin of Terengganu: Sultan of Terengganu
1991 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Zug massacre: September 2001 shooting in Zug, Switzerland
Projection keyboard: Virtual device projected onto a surface
Remission (medicine): medical term
Catalina Foothills High School: high school in Arizona, United States
Tom Harrisson: polymath
Dino De Laurentiis: Italian film producer (1919-2010)
Kirkhaugh: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Trona (gastropod): genus of molluscs
Cass Timberlane: 1947 film by George Sidney
Oregon State University: public research university in Corvallis, Oregon, United States
The Cocoanuts: 1929 film by Joseph Santley, Robert Florey
Malta International Football Tournament: football tournament
Dragon Gate: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Separate Tables (film): 1958 film by Delbert Mann
The Kingsmen: American rock band
Cabo da Roca: cape
Museum of Latin American Art: art museum in Long Beach, California
Lascia ch'io pianga: Italian-language soprano aria by composer George Frideric Handel
Haplogroup C (mtDNA): mtDNA
Paschen's law: physical law about electrical discharge in gases
United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research: research institute of the United Nations
Kento Momota: Japanese badminton player
Robert Dover (Cotswold Games): English attorney, author and wit
Millbury, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
223: year
Treveri: tribe of Celts
Sikh Empire: Empire on the Indian subcontinent (1799–1849)
McDaniel College: private liberal arts college in Westminster, Maryland, United States
Saint-Elzéar-de-Témiscouata: municipality in Quebec, Canada
David Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Turville: British peer (born 1940)
Black-and-chestnut eagle: species of bird
Michael Curley (footballer): Footballer (1912-1973)
Hennessy's: American department store
Tim Minear: American screenwriter and director
Foo Kok Keong: badminton player
Fermi energy: concept in quantum mechanics referring to the energy difference between the highest and lowest occupied single-particle states in a quantum system of non-interacting fermions at absolute zero temperature
85th Minnesota Legislature: term of state legislature in Minnesota, US
Chuck Scarborough: American reporter
Gun registry: type of registry
China pavilion at Expo 2010: pavilion of China at the Expo 2010 Shanghai China
Léon Degrelle: Belgian politician, Nazi (1906-1994)
Carl Levin: American politician (1934–2021)
1949 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1949
The Man Who Could Work Miracles (short story): short story by H. G. Wells
William Fay: Irish actor and theatre producer
Dissociative disorder: disease of mental health in which the normally well-integrated functions of memory, identity, perception, or consciousness are separated (dissociated)
Vanessa Demouy: French actress and model
Cognitive revolution: intellectual movement in the second half of the 20th century
Allan Grice: Australian racing driver and politician
Munich Security Conference: annual conference on international security policy in Munich, Bavaria, Germany
Alyz Henrich: Venezuelan model
Van Eynden family: family
Livingston County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Candra Wijaya: badminton player
Robert Brown (cartoonist): American cartoonist, born 1936
Polly Samson: English novelist, lyricist and journalist
Locally compact space: topological space such that every point has a neighbourhood with compact closure
Leo Gómez: Puerto Rican baseball player
Atlantic East Conference: US college sports conference
Tunisian rial: former currency of Tunisia
Spanish Armada: fleet of Spanish ships, intended to attack England in 1588
Emotion (journal): journal
Evangelical People's Party of Switzerland: political party
Heinz Fischer: Austrian politician (SPÖ), 8th president of Austria (born 1938)
Rashid Magomedov: mixed martial artist
Battipaglia: Italian comune
Hugh Mackay (general): Scottish general
Ottawa Fury FC: defunct Canadian soccer club
No. 7 Service Flying Training School RAAF: military unit
1962 Governor General's Awards: award ceremony
Michael Lumb (cricketer): English county cricketer
Larry Yuma: fictional character
John Bosco Secondary School: Catholic school in Glasgow, Scotland (1975-1997)
Norberto Fontana: racecar driver
Kevin Stoney: British actor (1921-2008)
Cox Creek Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township of Iowa
Color (law): legal term: mere semblance of a legal right / the pretense or appearance of a right
Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union: select committee of the UK House of Commons
Newington Junction: neighborhood in Newington, Connecticut, United States
Steel Authority of India: company
Falmouth and Camborne (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-2010
Occidental Mindoro: province of the Philippines
Staplefield: village in United Kingdom
Earl of Cork: title in the Peerage of Ireland
Severe thunderstorm watch: A watch that is issued when conditions are favorable for severe thunderstorms.
New Zealand Solo Championship: New Zealand motorcycle speedway championship
Biscuit: sweet baked product
Tajuddin Chishti: Indian Sufi saint
Boxing on NBC: television series
2012–13 Biathlon World Cup: 2012–2013 season of the IBU Biathlon World Cup
Anglicisation: process by which something or someone (usually a word) is made more English-like
Jacob Murphy: English association football player
Vaishali district: district of Bihar, India
Princes Gate Towers: office building in Flinders Street, Melbourne
Fucosylation: The covalent attachment of a fucosyl group to an acceptor molecule.
Gmina Kłodawa, Lubusz Voivodeship: rural gmina in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
John Jefferson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Trait du Nord: breed of heavy draft horse
Saeed bin Suroor: Emirati horse trainer
Owl Pharaoh: album by Travis Scott del 2013
Red Tilson Trophy: annual award for most outstanding player in the Ontario Hockey League
Haris Zambarloukos: Greek Cypriot cinematographer
Dorin Mateuț: Romanian footballer
Heroic virtue: Christian phrase of ethics, used by the Catholic Church
Gölcük, Kocaeli: district and town of Kocaeli Province in Turkey
GIUK gap: the passages between the northern Atlantic Ocean and the Norwegian Sea (Greenland - Iceland - United Kingdom)
C. C. Lee: Taiwanese baseball player
Giovanni delle Bande Nere: Italian condottiero
Craig Potter (footballer, born 1984): Scottish footballer (born 1984)
Z'EV: American percussionist (1951-2017)
Ashden: charity that confers the Ashden Awards
Champika Ranawaka: Sri Lankan politician
The Wire (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S2 E22)
Bobby Livingston: American baseball player
Cervical dislocation: method of euthanasia
Nasiriyah: city in Iraq
Two Girls and a Guy: 1998 film by James Toback
Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights: umbrella group of American civil rights interest groups
Piet Derksen: Dutch businessman (1913-1996)
Danni Roche: Australian field hockey player
Dialectology: scientific study of linguistic dialect
Izïa: French musician and actor
Tikiri Suwanda: 2010 film
Northern Foods: food company based in Britain
Kiddush Hashem: sanctification of the Name
Teresa De Sio: Italian singer
New Holstein (town), Wisconsin: human settlement in Calumet County, Wisconsin, United States of America
John Cunliffe (footballer, born 1930): English footballer (born 1930)
Phineas Newborn Jr.: American jazz pianist
TriBeCa (TV series): television series
Robert Ashley: American composer
John Hoyne: Irish hurler
Battle of Wilhelmsthal: 1762 battle
Critters (film): 1986 film directed by Stephen Herek
Wivelrod: human settlement in United Kingdom
Brookline, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
Seán Mac Diarmada: Irish revolutionary (1883-1916)
Javier Fuentes-León: Peruvian film director
1992 Coppa Italia Final: football match
1951 New Zealand waterfront dispute: industrial dispute
Women's Basketball Hall of Fame: sport hall of fame in Knoxville, Tennessee
Judith Blacklock: British writer
Tijuana bible: parody comic books with sexually explicit illustrations and content
Liar! (short story): short story by Isaac Asimov
Multnomah Athletic Club: private club in Portland, Oregon, U.S
Cary Middlecoff: American professional golfer
Lindi Ortega: Canadian musician
Cape Breton Regional Municipality: regional municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada
Arizona Coyotes: National Hockey League franchise in Glendale, Arizona (1996-2024)
University constituency: constituency, used in elections to a legislature, that represents a university rather than a geographical area
Jarno Saarinen: Finnish motorcycle racer (1945-1973)
St. Martin's Engineering College: Engineering college in Telangana, India
Derby Italiano: horse race
Jess (Misfits): character from the British television series Misfits
Secularism: position that religion should not influence civic and state affairs
Lancaster City F.C.: association football club in Lancaster, England
James Schuyler: American poet
Ida Lupino: British actress and filmmaker (1918–1995)
Eugenio Montale: Italian poet (1896-1981)
Neknampur: village in Telangana, India
Japanese raccoon dog: species of mammal
Turbo code: high-performance forward error correction codes
BlackBerry Pearl: smartphone series initiated in 2006
Schwäbische Zeitung: German newspaper
Dutch people: citizens or residents of The Netherlands
Eflornithine: group of stereoisomers
Flat-headed cat: species of mammal
Henry Ireton: English politician (1611-1651)
Pop Goes the Weasel: folk song
2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Elizabeth Bolden: American supercentenarian
Bagley, Iowa: human settlement in Guthrie County, Iowa, United States of America
Pankration: martial art in ancient Greek festivals
Nasser Azam: British artist
N. J. Crisp: British writer
Vivianne Collins: American television host
Batholith: large igneous rock intrusion
Pahlavi dynasty: Iranian royal dynasty (1925–1979)
Nkandla homestead: Jacob Zuma's house
Madame X (album): 2019 album by Madonna
Ilya Rosliakov: Russian ski jumper
Facundo Sava: Argentine football player and manager
Iraqi Ground Forces: ground force component of the Iraqi Armed Forces
Castle Communications: British record label
Dale Jarrett: American racecar driver
Mount Sinai Morningside: hospital in Manhattan, New York City, United States
Milton College: private college in Milton, Wisconsin (1844-1982)
Sam Grainger: American comic artist
Praeses: title for the governor of a Roman province in the later Roman empire
Jamestown, California: census-designated place in Tuolumne County, California, United States
Two Witches: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Les Sables-d'Olonne: commune in Vendée, France
Billy Bragg: English singer-songwriter and left-wing political activist
Jiří Hochmann: cyclist
Asian Institute of Technology: university in Thailand
Order of the Condor of the Andes: order
The Power of One (film): 1992 film by John G. Avildsen
Michael Forsyth, Baron Forsyth of Drumlean: Scottish politician and banker (born 1954)
Charley Donnelly: Golf and American football coach
Stefka Kostadinova: Bulgarian high jumper
Contract with America: legislative agenda of the American Republican party in the 1994 federal election
Luke Russell: Australian rules footballer
Ampleforth College: school in North Yorkshire, UK
Hydrology: science that deals with the water above, on and below the land surface of the earth
Motif (music): short musical idea, a salient recurring figure, musical fragment or succession of notes that has some special importance in or is characteristic of a composition
John Bellingham: English assassin of British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval
Monty Python: Almost the Truth (Lawyers Cut): 2009 television film
Operation Brevity: World War II military offensive
Stuart Townsend: Irish actor
Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria (1636-1679)
Biography: written account of a person's life
Gerry Hemingway: American drummer
Spotted sea catfish: species of fish
Gudur, Kurnool: town in Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dragan Šolak: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jan Smit (singer): Dutch singer and TV presenter
Blondy Wallace: American football player and coach
Family support: type of support
French Academy of Sciences: learned society, founded in 1666 by Louis XIV at the suggestion of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, to encourage and protect the spirit of French scientific research
Stuttgart Spring Festival: three-week Volksfest in Stuttgart
Stephen Porter (director): American theatre director
Game of the Goose: board game
1895 Northwestern Purple football team: American college football team season
1940 Australian federal election: Australian federal election
Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission: independent commission of Bangladesh Government
Jody Morris: English association football player
Port of Zeebrugge: seaport near Bruges, Belgium
Chocolate Supa Highway: album by Michael Franti
Ashley Slanina-Davies: English actress
Guardians of the Lost Library: 1993 Junior Woodchucks comic book story by Don Rosa
Gianfranco Leoncini: Italian footballer (1939-2019)
Turnmills: London warehouse building
Sinningia: genus of plants
Zaman (newspaper): major, high-circulation daily newspaper in Turkey
Project Runway All Stars (season 3): season of television series
Vlajka: political party in Czechoslovakia
Hypoactive sexual desire disorder: sexual dysfunction
Trumpeter swan: species of bird
Tour de France Automobile: motor racing (1899-1986)
Chakma people: Ethnic groups in South Asia
Steve Brain: English rugby union footballer
Homer Pace: American businessman
Skip Prokop: Canadian musician