naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
XY sex-determination system: method of determining sex
Cabinet of Yuan Shikai: cabinet of the Qing dynasty
NHL Hitz 2003: 2002 video game
University of Glasgow Memorial Chapel: chapel in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Nalo Hopkinson: Jamaican-born Canadian writer
Hertford College Boat Club: British rowing club
Rasmus Videbæk: Danish cinematographer
Civic amenity site: waste disposal or recycling facility
Art Sanders: American radio personality
Consistency: in logic, property of a theory that does not contain a contradiction
Becoming the Villainess: book by Jeannine Hall Gailey
Tallygaroopna: town in Victoria, Australia
Messenger-Inquirer: newspaper in Owensboro, Kentucky
Mansfield District: district in Nottinghamshire, England
Occupy Melbourne: social movement in Australia, part of the global Occupy movement
USS Demand (AMc-74): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Thomas Kretschmann: German actor
2008 NRL Grand Final: association football match
One Little Indian (film): 1973 film by Bernard McEveety
Craney Island (Virginia): island in Portsmouth, Virginia, United States
Honda Fit: Subcompact/supermini car manufactured by Honda
Vandalia State House State Historic Site: 4th capitol of Illinois
Nuidis Vulko: fictional scientific
Historical fiction: story that is set in the past; film and literary genre
Elini Dimoutsos: Greek footballer
Doha Film Institute: Not-for-profit film institute in Doha, Qatar
Daihatsu Cast: Kei car built by the Japanese manufacturer Daihatsu
Opera (1987 film): 1987 film directed by Dario Argento
Zeki Fryers: English footballer (born 1992)
Breakaway (Kelly Clarkson song): 2004 song by Kelly Clarkson
Mel Gussow: theater critic
Telcel: Mobile telephony operator in Mexico
Apex Legends: 2019 video game
Texas–Texas Tech football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Alligator gar: Ray-finned euryhaline fish related to the bowfin in the infraclass Holostei
Bossier Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Hyderabad Deccan railway station: railway station in Nampally mandal, India
Park Lee-chun: South Korean footballer
USP9X: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Accuride Corporation: American vehicle component manufacturer
Propaganda: material created to influence or persuade
Streetcore: album by The Mescaleros
Prince Maximilian of Baden: German chancellor (1867-1929)
Violet Gordon-Woodhouse: British harpsichordist and clavichordist
Las Vegas Country Club: American private membership club
Blackground Records: American record label
New Zealand census: national population and housing census
Mount Seymour: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
1529: year
Quadrilateral Traffic in Transit Agreement: trade agreement among four Asian countries
Louis Carter: American football player
Chyna Doll (album): album by Foxy Brown
Joy Harjo: American Poet Laureate
Piz da las Clavigliadas: mountain in Switzerland
Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani: 2013 Hindi film directed by Ayan Mukerji
Faulkes Telescope South: telescope at the Siding Spring Observatory
Capital Area Food Bank: organization
William Weatherford: Native American chief
Naftali Bennett: Prime Minister of Israel from 2021 to 2022
RRH Benbecula: Royal Air Force air defence radar on North Uist, Scotland.
A Whiter Shade of Pale: original song composed by Gary Brooker and Matthew Fisher, lyrics by Keith Reid
1978 Hall of Fame Classic: annual NCAA football game
Arthur Bigge, 1st Baron Stamfordham: Public administrator (1849-1931)
Honda S800: car model
Vetrimaaran: Indian film director
Shari Roman: American film director
David Foster Wallace: American fiction writer and essayist
Russell Griffiths: association football player (born 1996)
St Hilda's College, Melbourne: college of the University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Andreas Voutsinas: Greek actor and theatre director
Patrick Leahy (bishop): Catholic archbishop
Fabrizio Mori: athletics competitor
Fiddlin' John Carson: American musician
John McLean: American jurist and politician (1785-1861)
Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters: 1997 film by Nonzee Nimibutr
Darren Middleton: Australian musician
Vladimir Tismăneanu: Romanian-American academic
Georgia Harkness: American theologian (1891-1974)
Rapanea melanophloeos: species of plant
Vyacheslav Sukristov: Lithuanian footballer (born 1961)
Kunstmuseum Stuttgart: contemporary and modern art museum in Stuttgart, Germany
ASPAC FC: association football club in Benin
Sebastiano Ricci: Italian painter (1659–1734)
Peter Hill (entrepreneur): entrepreneur, former champion Australian skateboarder, and co-founder of Globe International
Durham–UNH station: Railroad station in Durham, New Hampshire
Lorenzo Dalla Porta: Italian motorcycle racer
1871 Scotland versus England rugby union match: rugby union match
Narrowband IoT: radio technology standard
Battle of Lake Providence: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Tui Kamikamica: Fijian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Hyde Park, Kansas City: human settlement in Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Fremantle line: suburban railway line in Perth, Western Australia
Hailey Bieber: American model and television personality
Arizona Bowl: Post-season college football bowl game
Michael Sattler: German Anabaptist martyr, author of the Schleitheim Confession
2008 Noida double murder case: unsolved murders of a schoolgirl and domestic help in Noida, India
Horst Lippmann: German musician
Dixon Boardman: American sprinter (1880-1954)
Miss Vermont Teen USA: organization
Garret Hobart: vice president of the United States from 1897 to 1899
Vaughan Media: American television broadcast company
Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Africa): restorative justice tribunal in post-apartheid South Africa, founded to inquire state crimes and crimes of resistance movements etc. during the Apartheid era
Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival: American national theatre program
Saint Seiya: Japanese manga series
Obsolete (album): 1998 album by Fear Factory
Charlotte J. Sternberg: American painter
1951 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Joel Hershman: Film director, screenwriter
Belfast North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1922 onwards
Eastonville, Colorado: unincorporated community in Colorado
Pierre Garçon: American football player
Claudia Pandolfi: Italian actress
Derek Teden: English rugby union player
Burgers (album): 1972 album by Hot Tuna
Kristina Sisco: American actress
Epistemic closure: principle in epistemology
Francis K. Shattuck: mayor of Oakland, California (1824-1898)
Money Maker: 2006 single by Ludacris
Elechi Amadi: Nigerian author (1934-2016)
Evangeline Booth: General of the Salvation Army
Partido Republicano Puertorriqueño: political party in Puerto Rico affiliated with the US Republican Party
Patrik Berglund: Swedish ice hockey player
Tommy Hill: British motorcycle racer
Giorgetti: family name
Marcus Walz: Spanish canoeist
Cha chaan teng: type of Cantonese restaurant
Baryonyx: genus of non-avian dinosaurs
Magic Island (Hawaii): human settlement in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, United States of America
Gao Zhan (alleged spy): Chinese computer scientist
Hindi: Indo-Aryan language spoken in India
IEEE W.R.G. Baker Award: award for a paper on the fundamentals of electrical engineering, electronics, or computing
Camponotus vagus: species of insect
Interstate 515: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Sloth (deadly sin): laziness and apathy as a sin
Interflug: former airline in the German Democratic Republic
Texas Stadium: stadium in Texas, United States
Milford (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Penobscot County, Maine
Dolores Prida: American journalist and playwright (1943-2013)
Nice Peter: American musician and YouTuber
Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra: orchestra
Frank Holmes (filmmaker): producer and director of Seaport of the Prairies
Don Quijote (spacecraft): space probe concept that has been studied by the European Space Agency
Champagne-Ardenne: former administrative region in France
Black Hand (extortion): extortion racket and the gangs that used it
Toni Musulin: Imprisoned for robbing a van containing a shipment from the Banque de France
German Shepherd: German breed of dog
Phil Treloar: Australian musician
Italia Marittima: Italian shipping company
Jerry Falwell Jr.: American lawyer
Duets (Frank Sinatra album): 1993 studio album by Frank Sinatra: duets album
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance: list of film award recipients
Contract Clause: provision in Article I of the U.S. Constitution
2017–18 Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
County administrative boards of Sweden: regional administration in Sweden and, historically, in Finland
Herreys: Swedish pop and schlager trio
J. David Shapiro: American screenwriter and comedian
Andalusia, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Roman Zentsov: Russian mixed martial artists
Rolando Villazón: Mexican naturalized French tenor
Cortex (hair): hair layer located between the cuticle and the medulla
Karakoram Pass: Mountain pass in India
Tyler Hansen: player of American football
Robert Hoke: Confederate Army general
Hannah More: English writer and philanthropist (1745-1833)
Mid-air collision: aviation accident in which two or more aircraft come into contact during flight
Rivington Street: thoroughfare in Manhattan, United States
Ozark Jubilee: 1950s United States network television program
Empire of Brazil: empire in South America between 1822 and 1889
Terrance Knighton: player of American football
Real Sociedad: association football club in San Sebastián, Spain
Dan Goldie: US tennis player
Pilot (Bones): episode of Bones (S1 E1)
Jeremiah Joyce: British writer
Shabaks: Kurdish ethnic group
Frank Keating: American politician
2. Oberliga Süd: association football league
Too Soon to Love: 1960 film by Richard Rush
Peter Collins (racing driver): British racing driver (1931-1958)
Neil Collins (speedway rider): British speedway rider
Ashingdon: village and civil parish in Essex, United Kingdom
Jean-Louis Laya: French dramatist
YZ (film): 2016 film by Sameer Vidwans
Glenville, Cleveland: neighborhoods of Cleveland in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Heiner Flassbeck: German economist
Bombardier Transportation: former rail equipment division of the French firm Alstom SA, former division of the Canadian firm Bombardier Inc.
Congress of Angostura: South American revolutionary congress
Chopin University of Music: Polish university of music
Manoj–Gyan: Music composer duo
Gareth Edwards (director): British film director
Delta Blues (horse): Japanese-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Dunklin County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Gmina Topólka: rural gmina of Poland
Pierre Imhasly: Swiss novelist and poet (1939-2017)
Candies (group): Japanese female idol trio
2018–19 KHL season: sports season
Air current: type of concentrated air flow within Earth's atmosphere
Paolo Frisi: Italian mathematician and astronomer (1728-1784)
Ron Cobb: American cartoonist (1937-2020)
2013 League of Ireland First Division: football league season
My Hero (song): 1998 single by Foo Fighters
Sidney (given name): unisex given name
Gabrielle Suchon: French philosopher
Jacques Plante: Canadian ice hockey player (1929–1986)
Stuart Dickinson: Australian rugby union referee
Augusta Heritage Festival: harshith Goud
Jaime Bravo: Matador, film actor
In Search of Dr. Seuss: Television film
Endurance racing (motorsport): motorsport in which races cover extended distances and time periods designed to test durability and endurance
Telotristat ethyl: chemical compound
Fair Game (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Doug Liman
Shaun Murray (footballer): British footballer (born 1970)
Back Bay Fens: parkland and urban wild in Boston, Massachusetts
Weaver ant: genus of insects
Eugene de Kock: South African police officer, convicted for several political murders as head of the secret police unit C10 (Vlakplaas) during Apartheid, today a free man after serving a prison sentence
Ruby Soho (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Twice as Much: UK musical duo
St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Manhattan): church building in Manhattan, United States of America
Alfred Bauer Prize: award
Camel train: caravan, series of camels carrying passengers and/or goods
Al Ahli SC (Tripoli): Libyan football club
Filippo Maria Visconti: Duke of Milan
Ahuntsic station (Exo): railway station in Montreal, Canada
William Shatner's Gonzo Ballet: 2009 film by Kevin Layne, Andrew Swant, Bobby Ciraldo
Xenarthra: superorder of mammals
Wally Phillips: American radio personality (1925-2008)
Ray Durham: American baseball player
Kevin Biegel: American television writer and producer
Alderwasley: village and civil parish in Amber Valley, Derbyshire, England
Crispin Nash-Williams: British mathematician
Flávio (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian footballer and manager
Troctolite: igneous rock
Frances Wisebart Jacobs: American philanthropist
Pablo Paz: español porrista apollardado
John E. Tourtellotte: American architect
Porsche 964: sports car, third generation of the Porsche 911
Charleston Daily Mail: defunct newspaper in Charleston, West Virginia, United States
Ann Nardulli: American endocrinologist (1948-2018)
The Trouble with Templeton: 9th episode of the second season of The Twilight Zone
Jack Langford: Canadian politician
Himaja: Indian actress
Washington Boulevard (Los Angeles): road in Los Angeles
Taurus Rising: television series
Carrier battle group: type of naval fleet with an aircraft carrier
Transponder (satellite communications): device that gathers signals over a range of uplink frequencies and re-transmits them on a different set of downlink frequencies to receivers on Earth
Simon Crane: British stuntman
Archives Service Center: archive center of the University of Pittsburgh
Radiodensity: opacity to the radio wave and X-ray portion of the electromagnetic spectrum
Del Rosario University: private university in Bogotá, Colombia
The Lonely Guy: 1984 film by Arthur Hiller
Army & Air Force Exchange Service: company
Jim Wolf: baseball umpire
Bedotia: genus of fishes
Wealth: abundance of value
Dordogne (river): river in Southwestern France
River City Gang: US musical group
Rupel: small river in Belgium
Andre Hall: player of American football
St. Ignace, Michigan: city in Michigan, USA
Diaz Wright: association football player (born 1998)
2014–15 Northern Football League: football league season
Maggie Roswell: American actress
Kelly Osbourne: British singer and actress
Sheila Stewart: Scottish folklorist (1937-2014)
TikTok: video-focused social media and social networking service owned by ByteDance
Artemisia absinthium: species of plant
Tryptamine: chemical compound
Black Monday (1987): world stock market crash of Monday, October 19, 1987
Henry Haberfield Thomas: English aircraft designer
County of Evelyn, Victoria: county of Victoria, Australia
Anadolu University: Turkish public university located in Eskişehir
Appalachian mountain chorus frog: species of amphibian
Tocuyo sparrow: species of bird
Margaret Long Wisdom High School: high school in Houston, Texas
The Passing of the Third Floor Back: 1935 film by Berthold Viertel
Galisteo, Cáceres: municipality in province of Cáceres, Spain
Nexus: The Kingdom of the Winds: 1996 video game
1941 Palestine Cup: football tournament season
Julio Canani: American horse trainer
Uniontown, Ohio: census-designated place in Stark County, Ohio
Tymbark: village of Poland
Isaiah Crowell: American football player
Zarafa (film): 2012 animated film directed by Rémi Bezançon and Jean-Christophe Lie
Izborsk: human settlement in Pechorsky District, Pskov Oblast, Russia
Sergei Nekrasov: Russian footballer
Abdul Wadud (musician): American musician
Robert Ealey: African American Texas blues singer (1925-2001)
Christian Examiner: bimonthly periodical (Boston : Cummings, Hillard & Co., 1824-1844.)
Agarru: village in Palakollu Mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Park Seo-joon: South Korean actor
Syriac alphabet: writing system primarily used to write the Syriac language from the 1st century AD
Loma Vista Recordings: American record label
Southern Illinois Miners: Frontier League baseball team
Plas Johnson: American musician
Tatsuki Katayama: Japanese ice hockey player
China Grove (song): 1973 single by The Doobie Brothers
2008 Armenian presidential election protests: protest
Classic Veracruz culture: cultural area of the present-day Mexican state of Veracruz
Hermano da Silva Ramos: racecar driver
2nd Motor Brigade (Australia): Mounted formation of the Australian Army
Jha (surname): family name
Nogales, Arizona: city in and county seat of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States, on the Mexican border
Willowbrook, Houston: area in northwest Houston, Texas
Sky Cops: television series
Ulick Alexander: British Army office
Bōsōzoku: subculture about illegal driving with motorcycling in Japan
William Bronk: American poet
Lighting designer: person responsible for lighting on a stage
Jane Ross (footballer): Scottish Footballer (born 1989)
USU Museum of Anthropology: Anthropology museum at Utah State University
MCD Productions: Irish Concert Promoter
Piaranthus: genus of plants
Ardahan Province: province of Turkey
Red House Records: American independent record label
Tom Isaacs: Welsh rugby union player
Pat Hoberg: American baseball umpire
The Very Persistent Gappers of Frip: book by George Saunders
Edward Goldman (professor): Talmudic scholar
Richard W. Haines: American filmmaker
Cahir Healy: British politician (1877-1970)
Population bottleneck: event that reduces size and genetic variation of a population, followed by a size recovery
Acer × freemanii: nothospecies of plant
Repulsion (film): 1965 film directed by Roman Polanski
Tha Phra Chan: pier on the Chao Phraya river, Bangkok, Thailand
Battle of Lake Erie: battle in the War of 1812
Hopea parviflora: species of plant
Lymphotoxin alpha: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Alan Simpson (British politician): British politician (born 1948)
Peter Hanenberger: German businessman
Colfax, Louisiana: parish seat in Louisiana, United States.
Jean-Pierre Cassel: French actor (1932-2007)
Robert B. Ingebretsen: American software engineer
New York State Route 93: state highway in western New York, US
House of Normandy: usual designation for the family that were the Dukes of Normandy and Kings of England
Caloptilia soyella: species of insect
1986 Holiday Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Marc Lynch: American political scientist
Suikoden V: 2006 video game
Thomas Lopton Campbell Jr.: American pioneer (1809-1893)
Wing Lung Bank: bank based in Hong Kong
Jeff McBride: American magician
Blacksburg, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States
Indian Hills High School (New Jersey): high school in New Jersey, United States
Sarah Lee Guthrie & Johnny Irion: musical duo
Maureen O'Brien: British actress
Stephen Sinatra: American physician
Least tern: species of bird
Simone Edwards: basketball player
Bremond, Texas: city in Robertson County, Texas, United States
Marcello Castellini: Italian footballer
Chip Healy: American football player (1947-2019)
Milton Keynes City Council: unitary authority in England
2002 Nevada Question 2: voter initiative to prohibit same-sex marriage
Gamston, Rushcliffe: village and civil parish in Rushcliffe, Nottinghamshire, UK
Greater Rochester International Airport: international airport in Rochester, United States
Georgios Achilleos: Cypriot sport shooter
Compound (linguistics): lexeme that consists of more than one stem
Patrice Rio: French footballer
97.5 Scarlet FM: radio station in Narberth, Pembrokeshire
Christmas flood of 1964: Major flood in the United States
2018–19 Scottish Premiership: 113rd season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Georgina Spelvin: American pornographic actress
Lee Abrams: Media executive
Beta (film): 1992 film directed by Indra Kumar
Engine 88: American rock band
Owen Glenn: New Zealand businessman and philanthropist
Morin-Heights: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Black Velvet (beer cocktail): beer cocktail made from stout beer
John Penrose (actor): British actor (1914-1983)
Kansas Cagerz: basketball team in Salina, Kansas
Chiong murder case: murder case in the Philippines
Holliston (TV series): television series
Illinois Route 1: state highway in Illinois, United States
Grier Jones: professional golfer
Lunuganga: country house in Bentota, Sri Lanka
Frederic H. Smith Jr.: United States general (1908-1980)
Kondapalli Toys: toys made of wood in Kondapalli
Estadio Anxo Carro: football stadium
Dumitru Moțpan: President of the Moldovan Parliament (1940-2018)
Tom Yawkey: major league baseball executive (1903-1976)
Hawaii mamo: species of bird
Ultimate X match: professional wrestling match type
Toronto Life: Canadian magazine
1989 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1989 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
Theodore Lidz: American psychiatrist
The Member of the Wedding (film): 1952 film by Fred Zinnemann
Federal Correctional Institution, Seagoville: U.S. federal prison
Department of Apurímac: region of Peru
Paerdegat Basin: bay in Kings County, New York, United States of America
Central City (DC Comics): the name of various headquarters of the fictional superhero team "Justice League"
Cody Calafiore: American television personality
Don L. Anderson: American geophysicist (1933-2014)
Helixanthera: genus of plants
Gasoline pill: urban legend about a gasoline pill that turns water into gasoline
Alain Poher: French politician (1909-1996)
Darrell Montague: American martial artist
General Union of Palestinian Students: Union of Palestinian Students.
Robert de Comines: English noble
Laila Lalami: American writer
Babe Martin: Major League Baseball player
An Old-Fashioned Christmas: 1984 studio album by Carpenters
Electoral district of Dawesville: state electoral district of Western Australia
Userkaf: Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh
Ronny Nilsen: Norwegian javelin thrower
Bloodymania IV: 2010 Juggalo Championship Wrestling event
J. Bradford DeLong: American economist
Housecarl: Medieval Northern European social rank
Resin Dogs: Australian rap group
Clearance Diving Branch (RAN): diving unit of the Royal Australian Navy
Sutro Baths: large defunct saltwater swimming pool complex in San Francisco
Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń: university in Toruń (Poland)
Rufous-sided warbling finch: species of bird
The Days of Perky Pat (collection): edition of The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick, Volume 4
Silicon on insulator: semiconductor manufacturing process
Ira Sullivan: American jazz musician
Diego C. Asencio: American diplomat
Quintana Roo: state of Mexico
Egalitarianism: trend of thought that favors equality for all people
Michael Lewis (musician): American musician
Scott Moir: Canadian ice dancer
Double Mooring Thana: thana in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Apollo 13 (film): 1995 film by Ron Howard
Smart card: pocket-sized card with embedded integrated circuits for security-related functions
Publilius Syrus: 1st century BC Syrian-born Latin writer
James Duport: English classical scholar
Körös: river in Hungary
Ride on Time: 1989 single by Black Box
Truant Wave: album by Patrick Stump
F. F. Proctor: American businessman (1851-1929)
Parma, New York: town in Monroe County, New York
1981 WAFL season: Australian rules football season
Doctors and Nurses (film): 1981 film by Maurice Murphy
The Black Swans: American indie rock band
Virgin Radio: radio broadcasting brand
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (novel): novella by Muriel Spark
Raymont Harris: American football player
Barney Live in New York City: 1994 film
Underground Agent: 1942 film
Jean-Guy Trudel: professional ice hockey left winger
Bayer: German multinational pharmaceutical, chemical, and agricultural biotechnology company
Hamyang County: administrative division of South Korea
Milwaukee County Zoo: zoo in the United States
Mitsubishi Endeavor: car model
John Eder: American politician
Georgios Bakos: Greek soldier and officer
Smooth Rock Falls: town in Ontario, Canada
Sublime Porte: synecdoche for the central government of the Ottoman Empire
Miss America: annual competition in the United States
JavaFX: Java software platform for GUI
Site of the Claudian invasion of Britain: historical location
1750: year
Muhurta: Time of the day as benefic or malefic
Okadama Airport: Japanese airport
Mary Lambert (singer): American singer-songwriter and poet
Caribbean South America: Subregion of South America
American Cup: former soccer competition in the US
Zwartemeer: village in Drenthe, the Netherlands
National Multiple Sclerosis Society: non-profit organization in the USA
Gilmer (surname): family name
The Tractors: US musical group
Oak–hickory forest: forest
Colona, Illinois: city in Henry County, Illinois, United States
Logan County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
John Murtha: American politician from the U.S. state of Pennsylvania (1932-2010)
1945 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Congreso: Chilean rock, folk and fusion band
Roger Brand: American illustrator
Lee Fogolin: American ice hockey player
Kedron Brook: river in Queensland, Australia
William Aspinwall: Englishman who emigrated to Boston aboard the Winthrop Fleet in 1630/played an integral part in the early religious controversies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Umatilla people: ethnic group
Spencer Martin (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Sportsworld (American TV series): television series
Jiří Novotný (footballer): Czech soccer player and soccer representant
Sofia Rotaru: Soviet and Ukrainian musician, singer, songwriter, actress, author of Moldovan origin
Robert J. Bulkley: American politician
Dagaare language: language of the Dagaara people in Ghana and Burkina Faso
Shattered (Casey book): true crime book by Kathryn Casey
Thomas à Kempis: German canon regular
Eva Aariak: Canadian politician
Peter Hollingworth: former Archbishop of Brisbane; Governor-General of Australia
Neue Zeitschrift für Musik: magazine
Carl Laemmle Jr.: American film producer
Pierre Lardinois: Dutch politician (1924-1987)
The Magician of Lublin (film): 1979 film by Menahem Golan
Essays in Radical Empiricism: by William James for his students
1950 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Circular dependency: interdependence of two system modules, often causing problems in software engineering
Joe McDonald (politician): American politician
Desilets v. Clearview Regional Board of Education: New Jersey Supreme Court decision
Daniel Rodighiéro: French football player
Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma: second-highest executive official of the state government of Oklahoma
John Pretyman Newman: British politician (1871-1947)
Bridgend Ravens: Welsh rugby union football club
Nigel Lambert: British actor
Piratbyrån: Swedish lobbying organization
Black Tie Affair: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Daryl Mitchell (actor): American actor and rapper
SonaOne: Malaysian singer, songwriter and rapper
Court of Appeal (Hong Kong): court of the High Court of Hong Kong
My Elusive Dreams: 1967 single by Tammy Wynette and David Houston
Donald Knuth: American computer scientist and mathematician (born 1938)
Nipper Building: building in Camden, New Jersey, United States
2004–05 Segunda División: sports season
Movement for Rights and Freedoms: political party in Bulgaria
1993 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Wonder Woman (comic book): comic book
High-dynamic-range television: video having a dynamic range greater than that of standard-dynamic-range video
Haderslev: town in Denmark
The Waterfront: shopping mall near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Live at the Hollywood Palladium, December 15, 1988: live album by Keith Richards
Rain fade: absorption of a radio frequency signal by atmospheric rain, snow, or ice
Shilin Official Residence: Chiang Kai-shek's house in Taipei
Wildfire suppression: firefighting tactics used to suppress wildfires
Laura Branigan: American singer and actress (1952–2004)
Karl Wolf: Canadian musician
Incitement to ethnic or racial hatred: criminal offence in several countries
Mayday (Canadian TV series): Canadian documentary television programme
Mount Rushmore: mountain in South Dakota featuring a sculpture of four US presidents
Granulocyte: mature white blood cells with granules in the cytoplasm
Sheffield Wednesday F.C.: association football club in Sheffield, England
Willem Janssen (footballer, born 1986): Dutch professional footballer (1986–)
White Ribbon Campaign: organization
Linnea Ström: golfer
Joseph Ivess: New Zealand politician
Richard Parks: Welsh rugby union player
Saham Club: Omani sports club
Lhasa: district in Lhasa, Tibet, China
Yazali: village in Karlapalem mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Vaisheshika: One of six schools of Hindu philosophy
University of Rome Tor Vergata: Italian university
Canningite: Faction of the British Tories
Tyrese (name): given name
Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Hayden Mullins: English association football manager and former player
Diosbelys Hurtado: Cuban boxer
Phil de Glanville: English rugby union footballer
Lockleaze: suburb of Bristol, United Kingdom
Elizabeth Jagger: English model and actress; daughter of Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall
Samo people: ethnic group
Nicolai Stokholm: Danish footballer
Plastics industry: industrial sector
Jamie Foreman: English actor
Tim Hughes: singer, songwriter, clergyman
West Australian Symphony Orchestra: premier professional orchestra of the state of Western Australia
AFC '34: Dutch football club
BMW New Six: car model
Nakhon Si Thammarat Range: mountain range
Jack Billings: Australian footballer
Tor Øyvind Hovda: footballer
Self Made (album): album by Rocko
Orli Prostějov: basketball team in Prostějov, Czech Republic
Rhonda Sing: Canadian professional wrestler
Snatam Kaur: American singer-songwriter
Anlaby Common: village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Division of Kooyong: Australian federal electoral division
1992 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
1987 Rugby World Cup: 1st Rugby World Cup
Tom Learoyd-Lahrs: Australian rugby league footballer
Pula Arena: Roman amphitheatre in Pula, Croatia
Southwest and Southeast Bypasses: limited-access highways in Sudbury, Ontario
Scott Murray (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
MIAT Mongolian Airlines: Mongolian national airline
USS Great Sitkin (AE-17): US Navy ammunition ship
Péter Gulácsi: Hungarian association football player
War Powers Act of 1941: United States emergency law authorizing entry into WWII
Prog (magazine): British magazine focused on progressive rock
Gunther Scholz: Film director, screenwriter
Common tern: species of bird
Gun Barrel City, Texas: city in Henderson County, Texas, United States
Ring Road (Kathmandu): ring road in Nepal, circling the cities of Kathmandu and Lalitpur
Wolf hunting: the act of hunting wolf
Sounds from True Stories: 1986 soundtrack album by David Byrne / Various
Jackie Cruz: American actress, musician and former model
Robert Horry: American basketball player
Xiuguluan River: river in Taiwan
Mokhovaya Street: thoroughfare in Moscow, Russia
Ottoman invasion of Guria: 1547 invasion
Helijet: helicopter airline (Canada)
Edgar Sampson: American jazz composer, arranger, saxophonist, and violinist
Interstate 95 in Georgia: section of Interstate Highway in Georgia, United States
Antonio Estévez: Venezuelan composer, conductor  and oboist (1916-1988)
Nonprofit corporation: legal entity incorporated for purposes other than generating profits
Becky Holliday: American pole vaulter
Karma yoga: one of four spiritual paths in Hinduism
Ilčo Naumoski: Macedonian footballer
Waste-to-energy plant: facility that combusts waste to produce electricity
Ruth Nelson (actress): American actress
Sammy Williams: American actor (1948-2018)
Lacrosse in Pennsylvania: history of the Lacrosse sport in Pennsylvania
Casco (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Cumberland County, Maine
Church discipline: ecclesiastical discipline
Sing About Life: album by ARIA Music Awards
Robert Lowry (governor): 32nd governor of Mississippi
Evelyn Pepper: Canadian nurse
Ford Super Duty: heavy-duty line of pickup trucks by Ford
Combined gas and gas: two-turbine, one-shaft marine propulsion system
Hugo MacNeill (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Dmitry Andreikin: Russian chess grandmaster
Atom Smasher (DC Comics): DC Comics character
Santiago García Botta: Argentine rugby union footballer
Sean Eldridge: American political activist
A. M. Rajah: South Indian playback singer-music composer (1929-1989)
Sea Skua: A British lightweight short-range anti-ship missile
HotBot: VPN company; former search engine
Tolaki language: Austronesian language spoken in Sulawesi, Indonesia
East Sooke: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Shawn Swayda: American football player
Kim Dong-wan: South Korean singer and actor
Keith Holden: British rugby league player
The Kick Inside: 1978 debut studio album by Kate Bush
Kenny Rogers and The First Edition: American country rock group
Zail Singh: President of India from 1982 to 1987
Tom Wilhelmsen (baseball): American baseball player
De Land, Illinois: village in Piatt County, Illinois, United States
Mist, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Clifford Jordan: American jazz saxophone player
Franz Kemper: German writer
Cheri Honkala: American activist
18th (Eastern) Division: military unit
Dewey Mayhew: American football coach (1898-1974)
Shavkat Mirziyoyev: 2nd President of the Republic of Uzbekistan
Emile Christian: American musician (1895–1973)
Phillip Gaonwe Matante International Airport: airport in North-East District, Botswana
Waputik Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Scott Loach: English association football player (born 1988)
Church of St Thomas, Dudley: church in Dudley, United Kingdom
Blosser Municipal Airport: airport
2017 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Jarls of Lade: dynasty of rulers of Trøndelag and Hålogaland in Norway from the 9th century to the 11th century
6th Arkansas Infantry Regiment: infantry regiment of the Confederate States Army
Need to know: restriction of classified data so that access is only given to individuals who need it to perform their job
Native American Music Awards: annual event and music award in United States of America
Tsuga sieboldii: species of plant
Khun Lo: First of the Lao kings
Gloria Davy: singer (1931-2012)
Holidays (2010 film): 2010 film by Atlas Ramachandran
59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Walpole Wilderness Area: group of conservation reserves on the south coast of Western Australia
Leisure and Cultural Services Department: department of the Hong Kong Government
Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre: convention center in Brisbane, Australia
Warner, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Agnews Developmental Center: historic district in Santa Clara, California
Blue Blink: Japanese anime television series
Spotted dick: pudding popular in Britain
Mount Meru: sacred geographical object
Gilliam, Louisiana: village in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States
General Motors X platform (1962): motor vehicle platform
O heilges Geist- und Wasserbad, BWV 165: church cantata for Trinity Sunday by Johann Sebastian Bach
Brian Johns: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games silver medallist, former world record-holder
Collection catalog: catalog of the collection of a museum or archive
Aeacides of Epirus: Ruler of Ancient Epirus
Shannon–Erne Waterway: Canal in Ireland.
The Iron Heel: novel by Jack London
Gregorij Rožman: Slovenian Roman Catholic prelate and theologian
Lisanne Norman: British writer
Elizabeth McGrath (artist): American artist
Rayak Air Base: airport in Lebanon
USS Healy (DD-672): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Governor of Colorado: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Colorado
In commendam: type of human settlement
Subprefecture: administrative subdivision of a prefecture or a state in some countries
Chasse-marée: Type of boat
Ernie Cooksey: British footballer (1980-2008)
Klubi 04: Finnish association football club and reserve team of HJK
Max Planck Medal: science award of the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft
Martin Marić: Croatian discus thrower
Game Genie: series of video cheat cartridges
Petra: ancient rock-cut historical city in Jordan
Nina Nunes: American mixed martial artist
Mirrors (band): English synthpop band
Tagaru: 2018 film directed by Duniya Soori
Ukrainian National Army: World War II Ukrainian military group fighting against the Soviet Union under the sponsorship of Nazi Germany
Marlenka Stupica: Slovene children's book illustrator (1927–2022)
Vulnerability (computing): security weakness which allows an attacker to reduce a system's information assurance
Willis Jackson, Baron Jackson of Burnley: British Baron (1904-1970)
Emily M. Danforth: US novelist, professor
Central Black Earth Region: Soil region in Russia
Stelios Okkarides: Cypriot footballer
Eyjafjallajökull: ice cap in Iceland covering the caldera of a volcano
Georgia Board of Regents: governing body of the University System of Georgia
Thanksgiving (United States): holiday celebrated in the United States on the fourth Thursday in November
Poron: motor vehicle manufacturer
KRDK-TV: independent television station in Valley City, North Dakota, United States
Ivy Valentine: fictional character from Soulcalibur
Desert warfare: warfare in deserts and similar arid environments
Minmontu: Egyptian high priest of Amun
William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford: English Royalist and Catholic martyr
Trevor Barron: Athletics (sport) competitor
Antofagasta: city in Antofagasta Region, Chile
Cavan (Dáil constituency): former Dáil Éireann constituency (1921-1977)
Battle of Wofla: 1542 battle
Walky Talky Hawky: 1946 film by Robert McKimson
USS Irwin: Fletcher-class destroyer
Richard Ibbotson: Royal Navy admiral
Glen Helen Regional Park: County park in San Bernardino County, California
War of the Flemish Succession: war
Lee Cook: English footballer (born 1982)
R4: Ridge Racer Type 4: Racing game created by Namco in 1998
Bliss Carman: Canadian-American author (1861–1929)
Survivor Series (2017): WWE's 2017 Survivor Series pay-per-view
T. J. Holmes: American journalist and national television personality
Seth Wallace Cobb: American politician (1838-1909)
East Renfrewshire: council area in Scotland
Najwa Karam: Lebanese actress and singer
Mosquito control: efforts to reduce health risks from mosquitoes
Huntington Library: Library and art museum in San Marino, California
Louise delos Reyes: Filipina actress
COX20: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ger Power: Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1987: 1987 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Harlequin Enterprises: Canadian book publisher of series romance and women's fiction
Vacha, Germany: municipality of Germany
West Siberian Glacial Lake: periglacial lake of the Weichselian Glaciation
Yevgeniy Levkin: Kazakhstani ski jumper
John Clute: Canadian science fiction and fantasy literary critic (born 1940)
Beehive tomb: burial structure
Oscorp: fictional corporation in Marvel Comics
Todd Pletcher: American horse trainer
George Town SC: association football club
Avaceratops: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Dej Loaf: American rapper and singer
Martin Bell: British UNICEF Ambassador, former broadcast war reporter and former independent politician (born 1938)
Dún Laoghaire and Rathdown (Dáil constituency): former Dáil Éireann constituency (1948-1977)
Basic life support: emergency medical care by first responder
Tony Jackson (singer): British musician
Jeremy Lamb: American basketball player
Alex Jones (Welsh presenter): Welsh television presenter
Nouvelle théologie: Catholic school of thought
Found Memories: 2011 film by Júlia Murat
Marine Air Support Squadron 2: military unit
Tim Gruijters: Dutch cricketer
2010–11 Greek Football Cup: football competition
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1267: United Nations Security Council resolution
Grey Nuns: Female Roman Catholic religious congregation
Buggery Act 1533: United Kingdom legislation
Hugh Dykes: British politician (born 1939)
Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville: French cartographer and geographer
Adrian J. McDowall: Scottish filmmaker
1928 United States presidential election: 36th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Battle of Ramillies: 1706 battle
Club Guaraní: association football club
Marion Courthouse Square Historic District: historic district in Marion, Alabama
Named pipe: extension to the traditional pipe concept on Unix and Unix-like systems
46th Engineer Battalion (United States): military unit
Schlesinger (crater): lunar crater
Frank Tallman: American aviator (1919-1978)
Sōya Subprefecture: subprefecture of Hokkaido, Japan
Lockhart, Texas: city in Caldwell County, Texas, United States
Daniel Biss: American mathematician and politician
Thorn EMI: defunct British conglomerate
The Big Sick: 2017 film directed by Michael Showalter
Cledus Envy: album by Cledus T. Judd
Tinfoil Hat Linux: Linux distribution
2003–04 Euroleague: sports season
Monochromatic electromagnetic plane wave: spacetime solution in General Relativity containing an electromagnetic field,
Tony Stone (filmmaker): American independent filmmaker
Burgers material: type of viscoelastic material
Thomas B. Jeffery: American businessman
Norman Mailer Prize: American literary award
Reinhold Mannkopff: German physicist
Bear Down: official motto of the University of Arizona
Isabelle Ealet: French businesswoman (born 1963)
Offshore powerboat racing: type of racing by ocean-going powerboats
Maria Francisca of Savoy: Queen of Portugal
Derry Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
Manitoba Highway 44: highway in Manitoba
Meadville, Mississippi: town and county seat of Franklin County, Mississippi, United States
Shaniwar Wada: Royal Palace of Peshwas
Environmental degradation: deterioration of the environment through depletion of resources such as air, water and soil; the destruction of ecosystems; habitat destruction; the extinction of wildlife; and pollution
Scott Leavitt: American politician
Ma' Rosa: 2016 film
Rhône Group: Private equity firm
Teddy Riley: American musician and record producer
Safford Unified School District v. Redding: 2009 United States Supreme Court case
King County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Hugh Robertson (footballer, born 1939): Scottish footballer and manager (1939-2010)
Information integration: Cohesive synthesis of information
Caherline GAA: gaelic games club in County Limerick, Ireland
Jahn–Teller effect: mechanism of spontaneous symmetry breaking in molecular and solid-state systems
Wiener Holocaust Library: institution situated in Russell Square, London, England
André Luge: German footballer
Ángel Berroa: baseball player
Real Steel: 2011 film by Shawn Levy
Mündi: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Nightingale Island: Volcanic island in the South Atlantic ocean
Maie Casey, Baroness Casey: Australian poet, librettist, writer and aviator
Maureen Paley: American art dealer
Bob Brunner: American screenwriter and film producer (1934-2012)
Didia: high priest of Ptah
Thierry Dusautoir: French rugby union player
Robert Hughes, Baron Hughes of Woodside: British politician (1932-1922)
Contra Costa County, California: county in California, United States
Giovanna Dandolo: dogaressa of Venice
Abiathar: male human biblical figure in 1 Samuel 22:20-23 &c, high priest at Nob
Bayelsa United F.C.: association football club
Frédéric Antonetti: French association football player and manager
Cyanate ester: ester of cyanic acid
Survivor Series (1996): WWF's 1996 Survivor Series pay-per-view
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad: subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railway
Abdellah Taïa: Moroccan writer and journalist
Duncan Fegredo: British comic book artist
Play of the Week (ITV series): British television anthology series
Armed Forces of the North: Chadian rebel army active during the Chadian Civil War
Marytown, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
James Callahan (actor): American actor (1930-2007)
UST Angelicum College: private college in Manila
Battle of Longwoods: War of 1812 battle
Maria Sofia De la Gardie: Swedish noble
Valmiki: legendary Indian poet, author of the Ramayana
Billy Bunter: fictional character created by Charles Hamilton (using the nom de plume of Frank Richards)
1896 Sewanee Tigers football team: American college football team season
Field theory (psychology): psychological theory which examines patterns of interaction between the individual and the environment
Ukrainian National Assembly – Ukrainian People's Self-Defence: Ukrainian political organisation
2006 World Lacrosse Championship: international men's lacrosse tournament
Olive (color): dark yellowish green color
Saint-Michel-de-l'Atalaye: commune in Artibonite, Haiti
Futuristic (rapper): American rapper from Illinois
Mandeep Kaur (sprinter): Indian sprinter
Nebraska School for the Deaf: public school
Tigranes the Great: king of Armenia
Gemalto: international digital security company
Edmund Elliot: British Army officer and courtier
Port of Manchester: port in the United Kingdom
Don Manzullo: American politician
Socinianism: Christian doctrines taught by Lelio and Fausto Sozzini
Lewis Hanke: scholar of Latin American history (1905-1993)
Fox Kids: Fox Broadcasting Company's American children's programming division
Locarno Treaties: multilateral treaties negotiated in Locarno, Switzerland during October 1925
Koca Mustafa Pasha: Ottoman grand vizier
Kehri Singh: marharaja of Bharatpur
Wine Enthusiast: American wine magazine
Ricky Wong (Hong Kong businessman): Hong Kong businessman
In Your House 12: It's Time: 1996 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Herston, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Masego (musician): Jamaican musician
DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Visayans: Austronesian ethnolinguistic groups originated from Visayas, in the Philippines
New Right (UK): political activist
Michael Adelbulner: German mathematician
Frank Dobson: British politician (1940-2019)
Children of Eden: musical
Esther Bottomley: Australian cross-country skier
Kehath: son of Levi and patriarchal founder of the Kohathites
Armin Shimerman: American actor (born 1949)
Columbus Blue Jackets: National Hockey League team in Columbus, Ohio
Franz Schall: German flying ace
Bizarre (TV series): Canadian television series
Australian cricket team in England in 1930: international cricket tour
Edeko: Chief of the Scirii
President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom: the head of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Mazda RX-7: car model
Félix Cárdenas: road bicycle racer
The FJ Holden: 1977 film by Michael Thornhill
E. Lockhart: American writer of novels as E. Lockhart, and of picture books under real name Emily Jenkins
FK Budućnost Podgorica: association football club in Montenegro
Tomáš Petříček: Czech politician
Andy Dick: American comedian and actor
Walter Hamilton Moberly: British academic
Ostrogothic Kingdom: kingdom established by the Ostrogoths in Italy and neighbouring areas (493-553 CE)
I Want to Spend My Lifetime Loving You: 1998 single by Marc Anthony and Tina Arena
Niki Tuuli: Finnish motorcycle racer
Buckinghamshire County Council: local authority of Buckinghamshire, England
Stan Rice: American artist (1942-2002)
Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Sokal–Zhovkva: eparchy
Cleavant Derricks (songwriter): American choir director (1910-1977)
WebSideStory: founded 1996
Electoral district of Sydney: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Magician (fantasy): magicians appearing in fantasy fiction
All the Way (play): play written by Robert Schenkkan
Semaphore Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Rougemont, Switzerland: municipality in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
Rathvon M. Tompkins: American general
Unix: family of computer operating systems that derive from the original AT&T Unix from 1969
Tokugawa Munetaka: daimyo
Cary-Grove High School: high school in Illinois, United States
Owain mab Urien: King of Rheged
Allsorts (TV series): television series
EB Games: former American computer and video games retailer
Can't Fight This Feeling: song written and composed by Kevin Cronin, originally recorded by REO Speedwagon and released in 1984
Griggs v. Duke Power Co.: United States Supreme Court case
James Moffat (racing driver): Australian racing driver
Danao, Cebu: city of the Philippines in the province of Cebu
Alexandria (film): 2005 Indonesian film
Arnold Layne: original song written and composed by Syd Barrett; first recorded by Pink Floyd
Georges Biscot: French actor