naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Upland, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Alvin Ailey: African-American dancer, choreographer and activist
Operation Pleshet: An Israeli military operation during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
University of Science and Technology Beijing: university
Galle Guardians: Sri Lankan domestic T20 cricket team
Moturu Udayam: Indian politician
Weightlifting at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's 75 kg: Weightlifting at the Olympics
Colombo Racecourse: Sports venue in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Capitol Christian Music Group: American music group
SmartTAG: Malaysian toll collection system
Forza Motorsport 5: 2013 racing video game
Army–Notre Dame football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Dávid Földházi: Hungarian swimmer
Cambria County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
John Marsden (rower): British intelligence officer, academic, educator and sculler
Gens (behaviour): host-specific lineage of a brood parasite species
1939–40 La Liga: sports season
Santutxu: district in Spain
John Baird (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Jesus College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford in England
Cheshunt F.C.: association football club in England
Gordon Tootoosis: Canadian actor (1941-2011)
Elapoidea: superfamily of reptiles
Vishwa Mohan Bhatt: Indian mohan veena player
Michael Dummett: British philosopher (1925–2011)
Shemsu Hassan: Olympic athlete
Veigy-Foncenex: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Myrlie Evers-Williams: American civil rights activist
Texas Carnival: 1951 musical film by Charles Walters
Papal Basilica of Saint Mary of the Angels in Assisi: church in Assisi, Italy
Bowling Green Falcons: intercollegiate sports teams of Bowling Green State University
Rodrigo de Bastidas: Spanish conquistador
Olds, Iowa: human settlement in Henry County, Iowa, United States of America
Thérèse Bonney: American photographer and publicist (1894-1978)
Pembroke, Pembrokeshire: community and former county town of Pembrokeshire in West Wales
Oberlin College: private liberal arts college in Oberlin, Ohio, United States
Maurice Robert Johnston: British Army general
Marc Ryan: New Zealand cyclist
Frýdek-Místek: city in the Czech Republic
Massimo Mutarelli: Italian footballer
Ryan Pettinella: American basketball player
Chiko Roll: Australian savoury snack
Many Glacier Hotel: hotel in Glacier National Park, Montana
Redon Xhixha: Albanian association football player
Betty Fussell: American writer
1990 FIFA World Cup knockout stage: Football tournament
On Weights and Measures: historical, lexical, metrological, and geographical treatise compiled in 392 CE in Constantia by Epiphanius of Salamis
Movement disorder: clinical syndromes with either an excess of movement or a paucity of voluntary and involuntary movements
María Far Núñez: Panamanian swimmer
Esteghlal Khuzestan F.C.: Iranian football club
Hector (musician): Finnish singer-songwriter; translator of song lyrics
Jack N. Merritt: United States general (1930-2018)
Judah Friedlander: American actor and comedian
Westkreis-Liga: football league
Venu Madhav (actor): South Indian actor
Michel Fabrizio: Italian motorcycle racer
Kurt Westergaard: Danish cartoonist
Clan Campbell of Cawdor: highland Scottish clan and branch of the larger Clan Campbell
Ontonagon River: river in Michigan
Japamala: pearl necklace for praying in the Hinduism and Buddhism
132nd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Bendix G-15: 1956 computer design
Ives Roqueta: French writer
Piedmontese language: Romance language spoken mainly in Italy
Vatican City during World War II: period in Vatican history
Me, Myself & Irene: 2000 comedy film by Peter and Bobby Farrelly
Baron Killanin: Title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Mahendranath Gupta: Indian yogi
Fluor Corporation: company
Bristol Harbour: harbour in the city of Bristol, England
EMD SDP45: North American diesel locomotive class
Munkbroleden: road in Gamla stan, Stockholm, Sweden
Interventricular foramina (neuroanatomy): It is part of diencephalon that makes connection between lateral and third ventricular
Ramón Paje: Filipino politician
Coming Home (1978 film): 1978 film by Hal Ashby
George Gardner (botanist): British scientist (1812-1849)
Andocides: Greek logographer and orator (c.440–c.390 BC)
John P. Grace Memorial Bridge: Demolished bridge competed in 1966, closed and demolished summer 2005-early 2007
Jim Henson's Mother Goose Stories: tv show aired between 1990 and 2000
Oakley, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
RoboCop: Alpha Commando: television program
Seniority (financial): repayment priority in bankrupcy
USS Roi: casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Lawrence Mooney: Australian comedian
Patrick Stirling (railway engineer): British locomotive engineer (1820–1895)
Stack-oriented programming: programming paradigm that relies on a stack machine model
KAMAZ Stadium: stadium in Naberezhnye Chelny, Tatarstan, Russia
Bebutov: Georgian noble family of Armenian descent
Delaware languages: Native American languages centered around the Delaware River
Saint-Hilarion, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Luke Fickell: American football player and coach
Kyrenia ship: ancient Greek merchant ship wreck
Gaël Morel: French actor and director
James Gray Bethune: Canadian businessman
The Broken Land: 1962 film directed by John A. Bushelman
Kōki Idoki: professional golfer
Russian Railways: state-owned railway company in Russia
Lake Atitlán: crater lake in the Western Highlands of Guatemala
William Daniel Johnson: American lawyer and activist
Bezold–Brücke shift: change in hue perception as light intensity changes
Royal Thai Air Force Museum: aviation museum in Bangkok
Tom Stoppard: British playwright (born 1937)
WWE Money in the Bank: WWE pay-per-view
Project Reset (Welsh Rugby Union reform): Proposed reform to regional rugby in Wales
A. B. Jackson (poet): Scottish poet
Night Out (album): album by Ellen Foley
George Teague: American football player (born 1971)
John Hoppus: English Congregational minister, author, and educator
Good Morning, Vietnam: 1987 film by Barry Levinson
2019 Billboard Music Awards: Music award ceremony
Izidor Cankar: Slovenian writer (1886-1958)
Penobscot River: river in the U.S. state of Maine
Mycology: branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi
Johann Kirnberger: German composer
Tim Campbell (actor): Australian actor
Ella Hooper: Australian singer
Alex Olmedo: Peruvian tennis player, lived in the USA
Faking It (British TV series): reality television series
English landscape garden: style of garden
Josh Phelps: American baseball player
Commitment to Development Index: index by the Center for Global Development
USS Cook (APD-130): crosley-class transport
2009 Campeonato Carioca: football league season
Otso Diretso: electoral alliance in the Philippines
The Life and Death of Peter Sellers: 2004 television film directed by Stephen Hopkins
Gandhi Sangrahalaya, Patna: Gandhi Memorial Institution
2010 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay: world championship
Fernandão (footballer, born 1978): Brazilian footballer and manager (1978-2014)
Napoléon (miniseries): historical miniseries (2002)
Dulha Mil Gaya: 2010 film by Mudassar Aziz
An Adventure in Space and Time: 2013 British television docudrama directed by Terry McDonough
Empire (German band): British-German metal band
Beit El: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
Park Langley: suburb of Beckenham, London
Belturbet: town
Jay Roach: American filmmaker
Political dissidence in the Empire of Japan: dissidence by Japanese citizens of the Empire of Japan during the Shōwa period, the reign of the Shōwa Emperor, Hirohito (1926–1989).
The Halfway House: 1944 film by Basil Dearden
Frans Tutuhatunewa: Indonesian politician (1923-2016)
Sigurd: fictional character in Germanic and Norse heroic legend, dragon slayer
Excess reserves: Reserves held by a bank in excess of reserve requirement
Yasukuni Shrine: Shinto shrine in Japan
Pat waing: Unpitched percussion instrument
Elixhausen: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Clam Falls, Wisconsin: town in Polk County, Wisconsin, United States
The Pocket Players' Guide: book for Magic: The Gathering
Robert J. Harrison: chemist
1982 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1982
Rip Russell: American baseball player (1915-1976)
Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii: second highest ranking official of the executive branch of the state of Hawaii
Elizabeth Corday: fictional character in ER
Príncipe seedeater: species of bird
1:24 scale: scale for models and miniatures
Sandhya Mayangum Neram: 1983 film by Bharathan
Australia women's national rugby union team: Women's rugby team
Prince Carlo, Duke of Castro: Head of the House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (2008)
Bao Zheng: magistrate, judge, politician, mayor of Kaifeng, Northern Song dynasty (999-1062)
Crime Story (American TV series): television series
Habesha peoples: ethnic or pan-ethnic identifier used to refer to Ethiopians
Redditch: town in north-east Worcestershire, England
Edward Kavanagh (sportsman): New Zealand rugby union player (1888-1960)
Glendale Galleria: shopping mall in Glendale, California
Wormy (comic strip): American fantasy comic strip
Sandra Lahire: British feminist filmmaker
Barney Rubble: fictional human
Leopold Bloom: fictional protagonist of James Joyce's novel Ulysses
Major Arena Soccer League: American indoor soccer league
William Deane: Australian Governor-General (1996-2001) and judge
2004–05 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Kansas City Knights: minor league basketball team
Tom Johnson (defensive tackle, born 1984): Player of American and Canadian football
Svetlana Khodchenkova: Russian actress
Standard (warez): warez scene rules
Chatham railway station (Kent): railway station in Chatham of England
Buck Harris: American football player
Tommy Thompson (soccer): American soccer player
Saskatchewan (film): 1954 film by Raoul Walsh
Original Six: Group of National Hockey League teams
Tenino people: Native American tribe of the Pacific Northwest, also known as the Warm Springs bands
Sunset (2018 film): 2018 film directed by László Nemes
Raiphi Gomez: Indian cricketer
Saldaña River: river in Colombia
City Hunter: Japanese manga series
Elisabeth Shue: American actress
Uruguay national football team: men's national association football team representing Uruguay
Nikolskaya Street: pedestrian street in Tverskoy District, Moscow
Randomness: apparent lack of pattern or predictability in events
Inversion of control: software programming technique in which general framework code calls into business-logic subroutines
Retrocession Day: day marking the anniversary of the end of Japanese rule over Taiwan on 25 October 1945
RC 4000 multiprogramming system: technological System (Discontinued)
Wellsville, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Water vascular system: hydraulic system in echinoderm anatomy
Eastern gorilla: species of mammal
Broadway station (LIRR): LIRR station
ARTech Consultores SRL: multinational software company
UNITA: political party
Sudbury Theatre Centre: Theatre in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
AD Ceuta: association football club
Karsten Lauritzen: Danish politician
Natasha Shneider: Russian musician (1956-2008)
Cytherea (film): 1924 film by George Fitzmaurice
Fatin Rüştü Zorlu: Turkish politician (1910-1961)
Saudara Cup: Annual cricket match played between Singapore and Malaysia
COBRA (art movement): artist collective and art movement
Conscription Crisis of 1918: British political crisis involving Ireland
Human anus: external opening of the human rectum
Fuzön: band from Pakistan
Mark Haskins: British professional wrestler
Central Region, Uganda: region of Uganda
Japan Association of Corporate Executives: organization
Sōsuke Uno: The 75th Prime Minister of Japan (1922-1998)
Duloe, Cornwall: village in Cornwall, England, UK
Yarra Glen, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Dallas: War of the Ewings: 1998 television film directed by Michael Preece
Gigantophis: genus of reptiles
Larry Ragland: American off-road racing driver
Saimir Kumbaro: Albanian filmmaker
Ridgetown: human settlement in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, Canada
Weird Science (comics): US comic book
In the Beginning (1954 song): original song composed by Dorcas Cochran and Kay Twomey, words by Ben Weisman and Fred Wise
Jus gentium: concept of international law within the ancient Roman legal system
Weregild: paid in atonement for blood guilt
Thomas Wander: Austrian-born composer for film and television
Boto: dolphins in the Amazon and Orinoco rivers
Doom Bar: sandbar at the mouth of the River Camel, Cornwall, England, UK
Diego Corrêa: Brazilian footballer and manager
Schmidt decomposition: process in linear algebra
Black Madonna: artistic theme, depiction of Mary with black skin
Hanayamata: Japanese manga series
Belmont Bruins: sports teams of a university or college
Walter George Muelder: American academic (1907-2004)
Deborah Gray: Australian actress
Želimir Altarac Čičak: Bosnian musician
HP-35: Handheld scientific calculator
Johnny Tapp (race caller): Australian race caller
15th Chess Olympiad: FIDE chess tournament for national teams
Acumenus: 5th-century BC Greek physician
Yukio Motoki: Japanese rugby union footballer
Chen Dao: Early 3rd century Shu Han state general
Lincoln, Nebraska: city in and the county seat of Lancaster County, Nebraska, United States, that is also the state capital
R. D. Robb: American actor
Lamentations of Jeremiah the Prophet: musical setting for The Lamentations of Jeremiah the Prophet
George Murray Hulbert: American politician
Black Brunswickers: military unit in the Napoleonic Wars
John Spencer, 5th Earl Spencer: British politician (1835-1910)
Cascade Cycling Classic: competitive multi-stage bicycle road race, held every July in Bend, Oregon
Rorschach (band): American hardcore band
Angolan Civil War: armed conflict in Angola between 1975 and 2002
Lower Ninth Ward: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Plateresque: architectural style
Amicie de Courtenay: French noblewoman
Bud Grace: American cartoonist
Group C (Australia): to either of two sets of regulations for use in Australian touring car racing from 1965 to 1984
Puhoi, New Zealand: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
New Haven Register: newspaper in New Haven, Connecticut
USS Decatur (DD-341): Clemson-class destroyer
Hardcore Holly: American professional wrestler and actor
Maxim Kovtun: Russian figure skater
Kunzea: genus of plants
Lagerpetidae: extinct family of archosaurs
Sandawe people: ethnic group
Jack Duffy (actor): American actor (1882-1939)
Laura Ross (chess player): American chess player
Gerard Swope: American businessman
Metals of antiquity: metals discovered by humans in prehistoric times
Adriano Espaillat: Dominican-American politician (born 1954)
Edmund S. Valtman: Estonian-American cartoonist
John Douglas (bishop of Salisbury): Scottish scholar and Anglican bishop (1721-1807)
Rick Henninger: Major League Baseball pitcher
Jussieu (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Pond Fork: river in the United States of America
DJ Craze: Nicaraguan DJ and record producer
Discovery Island (Bay Lake): island and former attraction in Walt Disney World in Orange County, Florida, United States
2002 Florida Gators football team: University of Florida team
Florida State Road 574: highway in Florida
Oak Hill Capital Partners: American private equity firm
Bandera County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Death Has a Shadow: episode of Family Guy (S1 E1)
Corm: short, vertical, swollen underground plant stem that serves as a storage organ
Enūma Eliš: Babylonian creation myth
Anaxagoras: 5th-century BC Greek philosopher
Oksywie culture: 200 BCE - 100 CE around the lower Vistula river
Aegaeon (moon): moon of Saturn
Alexander Yakovlev (fighter): mixed martial artist
Fibroblast growth factor receptor 4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Eagle Broadcasting Corporation: Philippine media company
Annabel's: nightclub in London
Stefon Diggs: American football player (born 1993)
Barnstable County, Massachusetts: county in Massachusetts, United States
Supercooling: lowering the temperature of a liquid or gas below freezing without it becoming a solid
Martial law: imposition of direct military control of a government
Gregory IV of Athens: Metropolitan of Athens
Institute of Space and Astronautical Science: Japanese national research institute
Tony Tucker: American boxer
Mikko Härkin: Finnish power metal keyboardist
Toñín Casillas: Puerto Rican Olympic basketball player
Ziad Rahbani: Lebanese musician and writer
Ford Beebe: American screenwriter, film director
Phil Bruns: American actor, writer (1931-2012)
Van Dievoet family: Belgian Family (bourgeois of Brussels)
Solar particle event: solar phenomenon
Tony Horwitz: American journalist
Ryors, Missouri: ghost town in Missouri, United States
Hans L. Bodlaender: Dutch computer scientist
Espen Bugge Pettersen: Norwegian footballer
220th Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Yesstory: compilation album
Solar Sports: television channel
1965 Leyton by-election: UK by-election
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas: 2004 video game
Megophryidae: family of amphibians
Cleugh Passage: body of water
Gilbert Cavan: Scottish bishop
Tom O'Brien (American football): American college football player, college football coach, U.S. Marine Corps officer
Cost: value of money that has been used up to produce something
Portable audio player: mobile device that allows the user to listen to recorded audio
Roger I Trencavel: occitan noble
Ramón Calderé: Spanish footballer
2019 French Open – Boys' singles: 2019 tennis event results
Caltech–MIT rivalry: college rivalry
June Bronhill: singer (1929-2005)
1808 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1808
Bob Poser: Major League Baseball pitcher (1910-2002)
2014 Senior Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Pat Weaver: American television executive (1908–2002)
Cleve Cartmill: American journalist
Arlette Laguiller: French politician
Leopold C. D. Jenner: British soldier and polo player
Aberdeen and Kincardine East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Edgar Espinoza: American association football player
Siege of York: siege of the English Civil War (1644)
Kelli Ward: American politician (born 1969)
PathScale: company that developed a highly optimizing C, C++, and Fortran compiler suite for the x86-64 microprocessor architectures
1993 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball tournament
John Williams (Manitoba politician): Canadian politician from Manitoba
Hi69: Japanese professional wrestler
Stellar Awards: award
Table Rock Lake: reservoir on Missouri-Arkansas border
Fox Valley (Illinois): region centered on the Fox River of Northern Illinois
While the Patient Slept (film): 1935 film by Ray Enright
Luigi Lanzi: Italian art historian and archaeologist (1732-1810)
Canadian Institutes of Health Research: organization
Big East Conference: U.S. college athletic conference that began in 2013
Prestatyn: town in Denbighshire, Wales, UK
Hong Kong Tennis Classic: women's tennis tournament
Shoulder-fired missile: missile meant to be fired while resting on a person's shoulder
Martin and Osa Johnson: married filmmaking duo
Coalition Coupon: 1918 endorsement of UK MPs by the Coalition government
Bonnie Guitar: American country and pop singer
Melvil Dewey: American librarian
Governing Council of the Cat Fancy: UK organisation to register pedigree cats
Matt Biondi: American swimmer
Amazilia: genus of birds
Odd-toed ungulate: order of mammals
Shadowman (comics): comics character from the Valiant Universe
Donegal International Rally: car race in Ireland
Scott Zolak: American football player and broadcaster (born 1967)
Treemapping: visualisation method for hierchical data
Open Space Technology: way for hosting meetings, conferences, corporate-style retreats, symposiums, and community summit events, focused on a specific and important purpose or task — but beginning without any formal agenda, beyond the overall purpose or theme
Leroy, Texas: city in McLennan County, Texas, United States
Rally de Portugal: Portuguese rally competition
Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Jaú): association football team from Jau, São Paulo
Vanderbilt, Michigan: village in Otsego County, Michigan, United States
Lee Phillip Bell: American screenwriter (1928–2020)
Passenger rail franchising in Great Britain: outsourcing of rail transport
Domenico Zipoli: Italian composer, organist and Jesuit missionary
Agarase: class of enzymes
Eternal Nightmare (Vio-lence album): album by Vio-lence
Larry Sweeney: American professional wrestler and professional wrestling manager
Art Gallery of New South Wales: public art gallery in New South Wales, Australia
Living fossil: organismic taxon that closely resembles an extinct entity, with few related living taxa
Cate Edwards: American lawyer
Amy Richards: activist, writer, organizer, feminist and art historian
Andrew Hammond (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey goaltender
January 3: day of the year
Miss Universe Slovenia: beauty contest
Cinereous warbling finch: species of bird
Gigantothermy: Form of thermoregulation by body size
Furman University: private liberal arts college in Greenville, South Carolina, United States
Ricardo Gomes: Brazilian association football player and manager (born 1964)
Hessay railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Sony Pictures Classics: film division of Sony Pictures Entertainment
Brandon Short: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
White Sea: marginal sea of the Arctic Ocean
Charles Jackson Paine: Union Army General
Caroline Dana Howe: American writer of short stories, poetry, hymns (1824-1907)
Aging-associated diseases: disease developed by aging
Lee Spick: British snooker player (1980-2015)
Baptiste Manzini: American football player and coach (1920-2008)
Stand by Me (film): 1986 film directed by Rob Reiner
INA d.d.: Croatian oil company
Granulite: metamorphic rock
William Gaskill: British theatre director
Schwenck: Brazilian association football player
BC Krasny Oktyabr: Russian basketball club from Volgograd
Yamakawa Futaba: Japanese educator
Dick Wilson: American actor (1916-2007)
Mary Al-Atrash: Palestinian Swimmer
Bette Midler: American singer and actress (born 1945)
Apex, North Carolina: town in Wake County, North Carolina, United States of America
Puntarenas F.C.: association football club
Bernard Debré: French politician (1944-2020)
Chaonians: Ancient Greek tribe that inhabited the region of Epirus
Nancy Kelly: American actress (1921–1995)
Michael Fuchs (badminton): German badminton player
Waldbühne: open-air theatre in Berlin, Germany
Mole people: people who live in tunnels underground
Blood Honey (film): 2017 film directed by Jeff Kopas
Radio frequency: electromagnetic frequencies ranging from 3 kHz to 300 GHz
Andy Bell (footballer, born 1956): British football player, born 1956
Jeffery Xiong: American chess player
USS Scurry (AM-304): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Massawa: city on the Red Sea coast of Eritrea
The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place: album by Explosions in the Sky
Gino Fracas: professional Canadian football player and coach
Hubert S. Ellis: American politician (1887-1959)
Nigel Ah Wong: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Betting in poker: procedures of betting in poker
Pure Imagination (Eric Reed album): album by Eric Reed
Mothey Vedakumari: Indian National Congress politician
Brown rat: species of mammal
Tea tree oil: essential oil derived from leaves
The Reckless Hour: 1931 film by John Francis Dillon
Chen Xiexia: weightlifter
Oliver's Battery: village and civil parish in Hampshire, UK
Aris Limassol FC: professional association football club based in Limassol, Cyprus
Tunnel in the Sky: novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Chrysler LH platform: platform by Chrysler
Mathieu Maton: footballer
Greater petrosal nerve: nerve in the skull
Pectin: structural heteropolysaccharide contained in the primary cell walls of terrestrial plants and some algae
How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (TV special): 1966 American animated television special based on the book by Dr. Seuss
Fort Wayne Komets: ice hockey team
Embedded system: computer system with a dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical system.
Dealul Spirii: historic hill in Bucharest, Romania
Zsuzsanna Nagy: Hungarian ice dancer
Nokia 6230: Nokia cell phone model
Sam Smith (footballer, born 1998): association football player (born 1998)
George II Rákóczi: Hungarian nobleman, Prince of Transylvania (1648–1660), the eldest son of George I and Zsuzsanna Lorántffy
Ron Hawkins: Canadian musician
Kohleria: genus of plants
North Sioux City, South Dakota: city in Union County South Dakota, United States
Dundee and the Culhane: television series
2009–10 NCAA Division I women's basketball season: Intercollegiate basketball season
Claudia Bobocea: Romanian middle-distance runner
Countermeasure: action taken to offset another one
Sanjay Khosla: Indian businessman
Agnes (singer): Swedish singer
Political communication: subfield of communication and political science
Thái Nguyên: Capital of Thainguyen Province
Vacuum polarization: virtual anti-particle pair production giving self-energy to the electromagnetic field
Oskar Seidlin: German-born American professor of German and author (1911-1984)
On Top of Old Smoky: traditional song
Rian Agung Saputro: badminton player
Nick Kaczur: player of American football
Alexander Gibson, Lord Durie: Scottish judge and legal writer
Svirce (Medveđa): village in Serbia
Frank Munro: Scottish footballer (1947-2011)
Joseph A. Califano Jr.: American politician
Spider-Island: 2011 Marvel Comics storyline
Bogdan Aldea: Romanian footballer
Onizuka Air Force Station: California, US, nicknamed The Blue Cube
Xiaolu Guo: Chinese-British novelist and film director
Statute of Autonomy of Catalonia of 2006: Spanish legislation (2006)
Faces of Death: 1979 film
2007–08 Rugby Pro D2 season: French rugby union club competition
2013 Detroit Tigers season: baseball season
Scotch-Irish Americans: American descendants of Ulster Scots
Ron Cephas Jones: American actor (1957-2023)
Clan Fraser of Lovat: Scottish clan
Pabst Theater: theater and music venue in  Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Boom Town (Doctor Who): episode of Doctor Who (S1 E11)
Omid Namazi: American soccer player-coach
Henry Kravis: American businessman
Jimmy Roy: Canadian ice hockey player
Carl Gibson: English rugby league footballer
Sotolon: chemical compound
The Chaser's War on Everything: television series
Jo Nesbø: Norwegian novelist, musician and economist
Tawaramoto Line: railway line owned by Kintetsu in Japan's Kinki region
1999 Utah Utes football team: American college football team season
Seán Patrick O'Malley: Roman Catholic cardinal
Construct (game engine): visual HTML5-based 2D game editor
American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt: 1989 film directed by Cedric Sundstrom
Office of Hawaiian Affairs: Government body in the State of Hawaii, US
Microsoft ergonomic keyboards: series of ergonomic keyboards from Microsoft
2006 Nepalese revolution: movement against the direct rule of King Gyanendra
Phi Delta Kappa: fraternity
Andy Sutton: Canadian ice hockey player
Jan Six: politician from the Northern Netherlands (1618-1700)
Chiasso: municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland
Marcus Hook Range Rear Light: lighthouse in Delaware, United States
Wilhelm Ritter von Thoma: German general
Giuseppe Allamano: Italian Roman Catholic priest (1851-1926)
Torch Commando: South American anti-racist organisation
Choi Doo-ho: South Korean mixed martial artist
Kyrgyz language: Kipchak Turkic language of Central Asia
Ben Collins (American football): American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1921-2014)
S Group: Finnish retailing cooperative organization
Djuanda Kartawidjaja: Indonesian Prime Minister (1911-1963)
Voltairine de Cleyre: American anarchist writer and feminist
Lubrza, Lubusz Voivodeship: village in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
Kotch: 1971 film by Jack Lemmon
Battle for the Old Mountain Jug: American college football rivalry
Victoria Highlanders FC: football club
University College, Oxford: Constituent College of Oxford University
Timur Ibragimov: Uzbekistani boxer
1999 Wisconsin Badgers football team: American college football season
Vanessa Crone: figure skater
Zohar Shikler: Israeli Olympic swimmer
Jason Maas: American football player
Arenaways: company
Grey Owl: Canadian writer and lecturer (1888–1938) who passed as half Indian in the latter years of his life
Hans Ziller: German guitarist
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church: Oriental Orthodox Church in Ethiopia
Silas Green from New Orleans: variety tent show
Kalamazoo College: private liberal-arts college in Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA
The Mission to Seafarers: organization
Glenview, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Les Invincibles: Canadian television series
Tom Crean (basketball): American college basketball coach
Yasuo Aiuchi: snowboarder
David Williams (rugby union, born 1894): rugby union player who represented Australia
Ume River: river in Västerbotten, Sweden
Ankleshwar: town in Gujarat state, India
Total Denial: 2006 film by Milena Kaneva
Boody, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Pebble Beach, California: unincorporated community in Monterey County, California, United States
Lotte Department Store: South Korean department store chain
Peter Lines: English snooker player
Sumathi Best Upcoming Teledrama Actress Award: annual Sri Lankan television award
Q3 (New York City bus): New York City bus
The Skeleton Twins: 2014 film by Craig Johnson
Svetlana Masterkova: Russian middle-distance runner
Pintendre, Quebec: human settlement in Lévis, Quebec, Canada
Arctic Monkeys: English rock band
John Benjamin Russell: Lawyer, businessman, landscape gardener
I'm in the Mood for Dancing: single by The Nolans
Richard Ballantine: American sports writer (1940-2013)
2012–13 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
F. R. G. Heaf: British doctor
André Cruz: Brazilian footballer
Real Irish Republican Army: Irish republican militant group split from the Provisional IRA in 1997
Curry Hicks: American football coach, college athletics administrator, professor of physical education (1885-1964)
Kenny Hibbitt: English football player and manager (born 1951)
Mohini: the female avatar of Vishnu
Zodiac (rock band): German hard rock band
1991–92 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
Double bind: information with (mutually exclusive) double meaning in communication between people
Zulfugar Hajibeyov: Azerbaijani composer
Leo Abse: British politician (1917-2008)
1907 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1907
Diocese of Umzimvubu: diocese of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa
Mount Albert Grammar School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Đinh Bộ Lĩnh: emperor of Vietnam (r. 968–979)
Great Yarmouth Minster: church in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, UK
Mervyn Keane: Australian rules footballer and coach
Jean-Guy Poitras: Canadian badminton referee
Alshermond Singleton: American football player
Ryōko Shintani: Japanese voice actress and singer
Beatin' Aroun de Bush: album by Hugh Masekela
Native Americans in the United States: indigenous peoples of the United States
General Atomics MQ-9 Reaper: unmanned reconnaissance and strike aircraft built by General Atomics
Singing: act of producing musical sounds with the voice
Cherokee Nation (1794–1907): autonomous tribal Native American government in North America; recognized from 1794 to 1907
Richard Atcherley: Royal Air Force air marshal
Nail (album): 1985 album by Foetus
Aidan O'Brien: Irish Thoroughbred trainer
Epiphone: musical instrument brand
Myrica pensylvanica: species of plant
Wafangdian: county-level city
Record sealing: practice of sealing or, in some cases, destroying court records that would otherwise be publicly accessible as public records
Survey of London: architectural survey of central London and its suburbs
Fallschirmjäger: paratrooper branch of the German Luftwaffe in the Third Reich
National Policing Improvement Agency: UK government agency
Mary Lou Jepsen: American scientist and entrepreneur
Gunduz Caginalp: Turkish born American mathematician
Duke–Maryland men's basketball rivalry: American college basketball rivalry
Team Fakta: Danish racing team
Skindred: Welsh metal band
Paul Romanuk: Sports journalist and play-by-play announcer on The Sports Network.
Kennedy Interchange: interchange in Kentucky
World-system: current operating system of the world as opposed to the New World Order conspiracy theory
Marion Keisker: First person to record Elvis Presley
1935 FA Cup Final: football match
Mohamed Sissoko: Malian association football player (born 1985)
Kennard, Texas: city in Houston County, Texas, United States
Devery Henderson: American football player
St. Louis Stars (baseball): Negro League Baseball team located in St. Louis, MO; active from 1911-1928; record: 401-355-7 (.530); 1 League Championship
Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies: Minister of the South African government
1981 Auburn Tigers football team: football team from Auburn University
New York State Route 348: former highway in New York
Shizuo Kakutani: Japanese mathematician
Edwardstown, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Herbert Kalmus: American cinema pioneer
Justin Foley: American drummer
1998–2002 Argentine great depression: economic disaster
Abdulhadi al-Khawaja: Bahraini human rights activist
Nagging: repetitious behaviour in the form of pestering
South Kearny, New Jersey: human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
The Years of Lyndon Johnson: biography series by Robert Caro
1999 in baseball: overview of the events of 1999 in baseball
Andreas Vgenopoulos: Greek businessman
Guide to Better Living: album by Grinspoon
Ryōtarō Sugi: Japanese actor singer
William Carrier (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Cameron Coxe: Welsh association football player (born 1998)
Earth Awakens: book by Orson Scott Card and Aaron Johnston
Beopjusa: temple
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil: non-fiction novel by John Berendt
Aram Harrow: quantum physicist
Japanese gunboat Sumida (1939): Fushimi-class gunboat
Amchitka: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Pulteney Bridge: Grade I listed bridge in Bath and North East Somerset, England, UK
Suwannee Limestone: rock formation
Automobile repair shop: repair shop where automobiles are repaired by auto mechanics and electricians
Golden Gate Theatre: theater and former movie theater in San Francisco, California, United States
Marina Hedman: Swedish-Italian pornographic actress
Allen Institute for Brain Science: research institute based in Seattle, WA, USA
Trading Leather: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Gaius Vettius Sabinianus Julius Hospes: 2nd century Roman senator, general and consul
Roman Catholic Diocese of Beverley: historical diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in England
Alphonse de Lamartine: French author, poet and statesman (1790–1869)
Paladin of Souls: 2003 novel by Lois McMaster Bujold
Backlight: illumination from behind of a screen, sign, or other object needing to be read
Time After Time (1979 film): 1979 film by Nicholas Meyer
36th Saturn Awards: The 36th Saturn Awards, honoring the best in science fiction, fantasy and horror film and television in 2009 were presented on June 24, 2010, in Burbank, California
Jozef Stümpel: Slovak ice hockey player
Aulus Cornelius Celsus: Roman physician and writer
Danny Young (basketball): American basketball player
Mooreland, Indiana: town in Henry County, Indiana, United States
James Tayoun: American politician
Match moving: visual effects technique that inserts computer graphics into live-action footage
Ivan Trichkovski: Macedonian footballer
Fernando González (athlete): Cuban Paralympian
Yanaulsky District: municipal district in Russia
Montreal International Auto Show: annual automobile showcase
Grombalia Airfield: abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia
Margit Tøsdal: Norwegian politician
Longstreet, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Colombian Conservative Party: Right-wing political party in Colombia
Gihren no Yabou: video game series
Salem witch trials: series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts
Facelift (automotive): changes to a car, truck or bus's styling during its production run
Urbano Lazzaro: Credited capturing Benito Mussolini
Tandy Electronics: Tandy Electronics was an electronics retailer in Australia operated by Tandy Corporation
Vengeance Is My Forgiveness: 1967 Italian western film directed by Roberto Mauri
Shivajirao Patil Nilangekar: Indian politician (1931–2020)
Noon chai: Kashmiri tea
High Court (Ireland): Irish court
O. P. Bhatt: Indian banker
1950 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1950
Yackandandah: town in Victoria, Australia
Year: estimated period of time for the Earth's orbit around the Sun and observed at a fixed geographic point (averaging 365.24 days); base later modified to define or adjust various calendars
Japan Academy Film Prize: award
Gabe Turner: British filmmaker
Andersen–Tawil syndrome: Human disease
Janez Drnovšek: Slovenian politician (1950–2008)
West Ham station: railway, London Underground and Docklands Light Railway station in the London Borough of Newham, England, UK
Clavaria argillacea: species of fungus
Troy Bell: American basketball player
Physical training instructor: instructor in physical fitness
Witold Rybczynski: Canadian architect
Bobby Hillin Jr.: American stock car racing driver
New Belgium Brewing Company: nationally distributed brewery in the United States
Dianne Pinderhughes: American political scientist
Archdeacon: senior clergy position in Anglicanism, Chaldean Catholic, Syrian Malabar Nasrani, and some other Christian denominations, above that of most clergy and below a bishop
Kantarō Suzuki: 29th Prime Minister of Japan (1868-1948)
Oneida Castle, New York: village in New York, USA
Runa Reta: Canadian Squash player
1927 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Monica Johnson: American screenwriter and television writer
Evapotranspiration: biophysicogeochemical process
1944 in baseball: overview of the events of 1944 in baseball
Winnipeg Sun: daily newspaper
Kali Uchis: American-Colombian singer
Art Jimmerson: American martial artist
Provincetown, Massachusetts: town on Cape Cod in Massachusetts, United States
2002 USL A-League: football league season
Margraviate of Moravia: historic state
George N. Southwick: American politician (1863–1912); U.S. representative from 1895 to 1911
The Engine Shed: Entertainment venue in Lincoln
The League of Gentlemen (band): British band
Dylan Patton: American actor and model
Ronnie Bremer: Danish racing driver
Kirsten Klose: German hammer thrower
Takanori Iwata: Japanese dancer and actor
San Patricio (album): album by The Chieftains
Multi-licensing: practice of distributing content (e.g. software) under terms that give the recipient a choice of licenses
1981 Irish general election: election
War elephant: elephant that is trained and guided by humans for combat
Union County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
World Conference against Racism 2001: United Nations conference
3rd Light Horse Brigade: formation of the Australian Army
Northbridge, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, Australia
René Klomp: Dutch footballer
Barbara Feinman Millinery: building
Kibbie Dome: multi-purpose domed stadium in Moscow, Idaho
Agnes of France, Duchess of Burgundy: regent (1260-1327)
Sanctus: Hymn in Christian liturgy
Premiership of Morarji Desai: Indian Prime Minister
Manizales: capital of the Colombian department of Caldas
Apache Junction, Arizona: city in Pinal and Maricopa counties in Arizona, United States
Productivism: ideology
British campaign in the Baltic (1918–1919): 1918–1919 British naval intervention during Russian Civil War
Kelvin Grade massacre: 1889 shooting in Arizona
Carmel Indians: ethnicity from the antebellum era
Hum TV: Pakistani Television channel
Dera Sacha Sauda: organization
Lindenstraße: German television series
1996 Republican National Convention: U.S. political event held in San Diego, California
Gondi writing: abugida
John Richards (Pennsylvania politician): United States Representative from Pennsylvania
Oxitriptyline: chemical compound
François Péron: French scientist and explorer
.lc: Internet country-code top level domain for Saint Lucia
Cue reactivity: type of learned response
Skive, Denmark: town in Denmark
Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles: 2001 film directed by Simon Wincer
Tartu: second most populous city in Estonia
Sean Salisbury: American football player (born 1963)
Louis Lafitte: French painter (1770-1828)
Spring Hill, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Military dictatorship in Brazil: 1964-1985 military regime in Brazil
Naumburg Cathedral: cathedral in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Leytonstone F.C.: football club
30th Field Artillery Regiment (United States): military unit
Long Island PGA Championship: golf tournament
Joe Bonsall: American musician
Neil Cavuto: American television news anchor, executive, commentator, and business journalist
Serket: Egyptian deity
George Bowering: Canadian writer
Wong Jinglun: Singaporean singer
Madison Cooper: American writer (1894-1956)
Dundas County, Ontario: County in the province of Ontario, Canada
Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars: 2007 video game
Necros (James Bond): fictional character from the film The Living Daylights
The Grenadiers: regiment of the Indian Army
The Capital: newspaper in Annapolis, Maryland
D Train (music group): American musical ensemble
Paulownia: genus of plants in the family Paulowniaceae
Craig Pruess: American composer
Marc Singer: Canadian-American actor
Merlyn (DC Comics): fictional character in the DC Comics Universe
Edward Yarnold: English Jesuit and Master of Campion Hall
Northshore Mall: shopping mall in Peabody, Massachusetts, United States
Atomic Records: independent record label
Singapore Cricket Club International Rugby Sevens: Singapore Cricket Team
2013 Kremlin Cup: combined WTA/ATP tennis tournament
Delaware Valley: metropolitan area in the United States
The Lord bless you and keep you: song
Mechanised agriculture: agriculture using powered machinery
Numb (Linkin Park song): 2003 single by Linkin Park
Alpine pipit: species of bird
Bartlett High School (Illinois): high school in Illinois, United States
Suzuki Omnichord: electronic musical instrument
James M. Beck: American politician (1861-1936)
Shane Rigon: Australian rugby league footballer
Boeuf River: river in the United States of America
USS Philip (DD-76): 1918 Wickes-class destroyer
Battle of Mukandwara Pass: 1804 battle between forces of the Marathan Maharaja Yashwantrao Holkar and British East India Company forces under Colonel William Monson during the Second Anglo-Maratha War
Arktika-class icebreaker: Russian class of nuclear-powered icebreakers
Araguaia River: river in the Tocantins River Basin in Brazil
40th Helicopter Squadron: US Air Force helicopter unit to support ICBM bases of Air Force Global Strike Command
Literae humaniores: academic major in classics
Haskell Curry: American mathematician and logician (1900-1982)
Zeroisation: clearing the memory of a cryptographic device
Rachel Notley: 17th Premier of Alberta
Centre-right politics: position within the political spectrum
Paekākāriki: town in New Zealand
Thomas Sørensen: Danish footballer (born 1976)
Jacques Gabriel: French architect
North Carolina Highway 107: State highway in Jackson County, North Carolina, US
David Mervyn Blow: British biophysicist
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Alabama: Automotive parts plant in Huntsville, Alabama, US
Victor-François, 2nd duc de Broglie: Marshal of France (1718-1804)
Jill Scott (singer): American singer, songwriter, model, poet and actress
Alexander Mronz: German tennis player
Paramo aculata: species of butterfly
Josh Hunt: Australian rules footballer
Takashimaya: Japanese department store
Morgan Burnett: American football player (born 1989)
Imitiaz Qureshi: Indian chef
Kings Grant, North Carolina: census-designated place in New Hanover County, North Carolina, United States
Dan McFarland: English rugby player and coach
BC Alita: since 1995 basketball club in Alytus, Lithuania
Gmina Borek Wielkopolski: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Marvin Delph: American basketball player
The Center School (Seattle): high school in Washington, United States
Ohio River: river in the midwestern United States
Big Bad Beetleborgs: 1990s American children's superhero television series
Atle Haglund: Norwegian Paralympic competitor
Sam Rohrer: American politician
A96 road: major road in Scotland
Vance Worley: baseball player from the United States
Sokos: department store chain
Lake Livingston State Park: State park of Texas
Nabil Shaath: Palestinian politician
Artur Adson: Estonian writer and theatre critic (1889-1977)
Rank 1: Dutch band
Cliff Rosenberger: American politician
Swing (Java): Java GUI widget toolkit
Aidan Keena: Irish association football player
Heaviside (lunar crater): lunar impact crater
Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award: Annual American college basketball award
2013 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Dave McKenzie (runner): New Zealand distance runner
Novi Pazar, Shumen Province: city in Novi pazar municipality, Shumen oblast, Bulgaria
Caradon Hill transmitting station: broadcasting and telecommunications facility
Shadow Raiders: television series
Great Fantasia and Fugue in G minor, BWV 542: organ work by Johann Sebastian Bach
Satellogic: vertically integrated geospatial analytics company
Marta Eggerth: American actress, singer
Lost and Running: 2007 single by Powderfinger
Administrative divisions of East Germany: overview of the administrative divisions of the German Democratic Republic
Bonnie Wright: British actress and filmmaker
Millsfield, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
Scuol: municipality in the canton of Grisons in Switzerland
Ithaca, New York: city in Tompkins County, New York, USA, enclosed by the town of the same name
Bayrischzell: municipality and village of Germany
Wolfgang Kaleck: German lawyer
Dr. Kildare: fictional American physician
Vanessa Hudgens: American actress and singer (born 1988)
Crystal Ball (detector): hermetic particle detector
Gary Wilson (snooker player): English snooker player
First contact (anthropology): first meeting of two civilizations previously unaware of one another
Berkshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Landon Cassill: American stock car racing driver
Anti-submarine warfare carrier: type of small aircraft carrier
Space Chimps 2: Zartog Strikes Back: 2010 film by John H. Williams
The Red Squirrel: 1993 film directed by Julio Médem
Gellu Naum: Romanian writer
De fato: work by Marcus Tullius Cicero
Operation Market Garden order of battle: Military units involved in Operation Market Garden
Lee Konstantinou: American novelist
J. Allen Barber: American politician (1809-1881)
Makapuʻu Point: the easternmost point on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, USA
Manabu Miyazaki: Japanese writer
Jerzy Skolimowski: Polish film director, screenwriter, dramatist and actor
Floyd Shivambu: South African politician
Saeed Ajmal: cricketer
Gøril Snorroeggen: Norwegian handball player
1999–2000 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
Pam Iorio: American politician
Ze Gonzales: musical artist
Meath West (Dáil constituency): Dáil Éireann constituency (2007-)
Buzzie Bavasi: American baseball executive (1914–2008)
Life Begins in College: 1937 film by William A. Seiter
Validation authority: Page describing X.509 and RFC 5280 Validation Authorities
Frank Lawler: American politician
Boudoir: women's private sitting room
Self (band): band
Doug Raney: American musician (1956-2016)
Propeller (aeronautics): aircraft component which converts engine torque into forward thrust
Owego (village), New York: village in Tioga County, New York, United States
Battle of Buttington: 893 battle
Night Thoughts (album): album by Suede
Kandangan: district in South Hulu Sungai Regency, South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Pádraig Amond: Irish hurler and soccer player
Keiko Takemiya: Japanese manga artist
Will Buckley (footballer): Footballer (born 1989)
Alex Majoli: Italian photographer
Human extinction: hypothetical end of the human species
Ned Gregory: Australian cricketer (1839-1899)
Stacey Grenrock-Woods: American actress
Libidibia ferrea: species of plant
Antony de Ávila: Colombian footballer
Johnny Buff: American boxer
M7 Priest: 1940s self-propelled 105 mm howitzer