naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Edi Angelillo: actress
Tres Arroyos: city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Enrica Bonaccorti: Italian radio and television presenter, lyricist, and actress
Kugu Nganhcara language: language
Dinwiddie County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Nikoline Lundgreen: Danish handball player
Fullback (gridiron football): position in American or Canadian football
Lithobates clamitans: species of amphibian
George Weston: Canadian businessman (1864–1924)
Joseph M. Harper: American politician (1787-1865)
Goldsmith, Texas: city in Ector County, Texas, United States
Calbuco Channel: channel separating Calbuco Island from mainland
Fred Neil (album): 1966 self-titled studio album by Fred Neil
Harriet Cohen: British musician (1895-1967)
Charles Sherlock: Australian theologian (born 1945)
Sir Charles Pole, 1st Baronet: British naval officer and colonial governor (1757-1830)
Wasim Bari: Pakistani cricketer
The Brood (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Cyril Herath: Inspector General of Police
Miyanoshita Station: railway station in Hakone, Ashigarashimo district, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
The Invention of Hugo Cabret: 2007 novel by Brian Selznick
Houston County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
If I Were Sorry: song written and composed by Fredrik Andersson, Michael Saxell, Frans Jeppsson-Wall and Oscar Fogelström, originally performed by Frans Jeppsson Wall at Melodifestivalen 2016 and the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest
Centauro event: Type of anomalous event observed in cosmic-ray detectors
Mirpur Division: division of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan
Sam Ulano: American musician
Gaoping River: river in Soutnern Taiwan
Jesús Aguilar: Venezuelan baseball player
Environmental design: process of addressing surrounding environmental parameters when devising plans, programs, policies, buildings, or products
Doug McConnell: American journalist
Haemophilia C: human disease
Critical resolved shear stress: shear stress necessary to initiate slip in a grain
David E. Pritchard: American physicist
Consonant cluster: group of consonants which have no intervening vowel
Reggie Nalder: Austrian actor (1907-1991)
Sandygate (stadium): football and cricket stadium Crosspool, South Yorkshire, England
Alfred Kreymborg: American poet
Hosa Belaku: 1982 Kannada film
HMS Naiad (93): 1939 Dido-class light cruiser
David Clarke (Australian footballer, born 1980): Australian rules footballer, born 1980
Oswald Phipps, 4th Marquess of Normanby: British peer (1912-1994)
César Arzo: Spanish association football player
David Tabor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vickers Virginia: heavy bomber
Jörgen Lennartsson: Swedish footballer and manager
Daliyat al-Karmel: Arab-Druze town in Israel
The Blacker the Berry (novel): book by Wallace Thurman
Bechtler Museum of Modern Art: museum in Charlotte, North Carolina
LeGrand Richards: American Mormon leader (1886-1983)
First Jewish–Roman War: war
Quisling: term for a traitor or collaborator in Scandinavian languages and English
Jonathan Richardson: English painter
Viceroyalty of New Granada: (1717-1819)
Splodgenessabounds: band
USS Wilkes (DD-441): Gleaves-class destroyer
Pilmoor, Boroughbridge and Knaresborough Railway: railway line in  the UK
2001 NASCAR Busch Series: NASCAR season
Alex Sink: American politician
OC Transpo: public transit service in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Kajang station: railway station in Kajang, Malaysia
Peter Leeson: American economist
TéléGrenoble Isère: Local television station
Human Rights and Democracy Network: organization
Merenre Nemtyemsaf II: Egyptian pharaoh
St Andrew's Girls College, Nawalapitiya: place in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Cecil Sapp: player of American football
Opposition to pornography: overview of the opposition to and protest against pornography
Marvin J. Ashton: Apostle of the LDS Church (1915-1994)
Nils Landgren (musician): Swedish musician
Luke Dorn: Australian rugby league footballer
Baltic Ice Lake: Prehistoric freshwater lake in the Baltic Sea basin formed from receding glaciers
James Allen (Army engineer): U.S. Army officer
2002–03 AFC Champions League: international football competition
Gloria Katz: screenwriter, film producer (1942-2018)
Submarine Bells: album by The Chills
Nikolay Urvantsev: Russian geologist
Firewall: Zero Hour: 2018 video game
Stauropegion: Eastern Orthodox or Eastern Catholic entity directly subordinated to a primate or Synod
Symphony No. 6 (Mahler): symphony by Gustav Mahler
Shere: village and civil parish in Surrey, England
Sigma Delta Pi: Collegiate Honor Society
KTMW: Telemundo television affiliate in Salt Lake City
2011 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in March 2011
A Good Day to Be Black and Sexy: 2008 film
Il Messaggero: Italian daily newspaper
Tommy Dowd (baseball): Major League Baseball player, manager
Cowles Center for Dance and the Performing Arts: performing arts center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Emerald Tablet: alchemical and Hermetic text
North and Midlands: amateur rugby union team
Neches, Texas: unincorporated community in Anderson County, Texas
Reamstown, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Dionysios Solomos: Greek poet (1798-1857)
Karen McCarron: American murderer
Alan Lorber: American record producer
Virginia State Route 20: State highway in central Virginia, US
Mirpur Khas: city in Sindh, Pakistan
Wichita State Shockers men's basketball: college basketball program representing Wichita State University
Film Academy of the Philippines: organization
Peter Clohessy: former Irish rugby union player
Radio Maryja: religious and political socially conservative Polish radio station
Suniel Shetty: Indian actor and film producer
Johnny Williams (footballer, born 1935): English footballer (1935-2011)
Andrew Gabel: American short track speed skater
Hamersley, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
2010 Champs Sports Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
See No Evil (2006 film): 2006 film by Gregory Dark
Alfonso Ribeiro: American actor
Murrumbidgee Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Bartholomew Holzhauser: German priest, founder of a religious community and visionary and writer of prophecies
Jan Saudek: Czech photographer
Politics of Fiji: Political system of Fiji
Mike Stanley (rower): New Zealand rower
University College School: school in Camden, UK
David Kikoski: American musician
Earl McDonald: musical artist
Nikolay Chebotko: Kazakhstani cross-country skier
Livingston Hopkins: American/Australian cartoonist (1846–1927)
Louisville Slugger Field: baseball park in Louisville, Kentucky
Elliot Reid: fictional character from the television series Scrubs
Harlon Hill Trophy: American college football award
Bible code: purported set of secret messages encoded within the Hebrew text of the Torah
Gimnástica de Torrelavega: association football club
Metro Tunnel: underground railway under construction in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Committee of 48: political association in the US
Dianne Jackson: British film director
Friedrich von Hollmann: German admiral (1842-1913)
Schauren: municipality of Germany
Franz Xaver von Zach: astronomer (1754-1832)
Pyrex: trademark originally used for borosilicate glass
Sean Harris: British actor (born 1966)
John Waugh (bishop): Bishop of Carlisle
J. D. Irving: conglomerate with holdings in forestry, pulp and paper, tissue, newsprint, building supplies, frozen food, transportation, shipping lines, and ship building, including
Pork and Beans (song): single by Weezer
Daniel Saifiti: Australian rugby league footballer
University of West London: university in Ealing, UK
Mary Butcher: baseball player (1927-)
Red bean rice: rice cooked with red beans
Tal Sondak: Israeli singer
Nabopolassar: King of Babylon
Nauclea orientalis: species of tree in the family Rubiaceae
Angle grinder: handheld power tool
Don't Make Promises: 1967 single by Tim Hardin
Live from Austin, TX (Drive-By Truckers album): live album by Drive-By Truckers
Mostly Martha (film): 2001 film directed by Sandra Nettelbeck
Pipit: genus of birds among the wagtails (Motacillidae)
Missisquoi County, Quebec: former county in Quebec now part of Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality
Epidural administration: medical route of administration
2017 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
George Malcolm (footballer): English footballer (1889-1965)
IWGP Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Oasis (video game): 2005 strategy/puzzle video game
First Contact (Star Trek: The Next Generation): episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (S4 E15)
Egyptian goose: species of bird
Thomas Parker, 1st Earl of Macclesfield: English Whig politician (1666-1732)
Worthing United F.C.: association football club in England
Arunachal Pradesh: region administered by India as a state
2016 Taiwanese general election: 2016 election in Taiwan
Aygül Özkan: German politician and businesswoman
The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming: 1966 film by Norman Jewison
Robin Page: British painter (1932–2015)
Mauricio González (runner): athletics competitor
Doug Dunakey: professional golfer
Michelle Nolden: Canadian actress
Chris Wiggins: Canadian actor
Remenham: village and civil parish in Wokingham unitary authority (formerly Berkshire)
Bayya Suryanarayana Murthy: Indian politician
Nesoryzomys fernandinae: species of mammal
At the Half Note Cafe: live album by Donald Byrd
Processual archaeology: theoretical paradigm in archaeology aiming to learn about the lifestyles of those who created or used artifacts beyond the limits of the archaeological record
Dave Boy Green: British boxer
2012 Good Sam Roadside Assistance 500: 30th race of 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Royal Frankish Annals: 9th-century Latin chronicle
Bill Hudson (British Army officer): WW2 SOE agent
Lake Mack-Forest Hills, Florida: census-designated place in Lake County, Florida
Midnight Rider (film): unfinished film directed by Randall Miller
St Jude's Church, Brighton: church in Holdfast Bay City, South Australia
Sigri (stove): stove used for cooking
Quade Cooper: New Zealand-Australian rugby union player
Cecil Beaton: British photographer, designer, socialite, writer (1904–1980)
Riley Finn: fictional character from Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Doc Cox: British singer
Gisle Torvik: Norwegian musician
Walls (Circus): original song written and composed by Tom Petty; from the 1996 film "She's the One"
Wendy Windham: American actress
East of Eden (novel): 1952 novel by John Steinbeck
The Butchies: American all-female punk rock band
Martin Ebon: American writer
Holt, Norfolk: town in Norfolk, UK
Kelly Ayotte: American politician
Sahuaro High School: high school in Arizona, United States
While Heaven Wept: band
Foreign relations of Sri Lanka: diplomatic and commercial relations between Sri Lanka and other countries
Olympiahalle: Indoor multi-purpose arena in Munich, Bavaria, Germany
D. J. Durkin: American football player and coach
Swedish-speaking population of Finland: ethnic group of people born in Finland speaking Swedish as their first language
CFL Draft: annual sports draft
Fay Gale: Australian geographer (1932-2008)
Mbandaka: city in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Tillamook High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Teach-In (band): 1970s Dutch band
Closure (psychology): in psychology, an individual's desire for a firm answer to a question and an aversion toward ambiguity
Tsz Wan Shan: area in Hong Kong
Sakari Oramo: Finnish conductor
Comic book: publication of comic art
San José Chiapa: human settlement in Mexico
Víctor Manuel Blanco: Puerto Rican astronomer (1918–2011)
Kate Rushin: American poet
James K. Baker: American speech recognition researcher
Irving Picard: American lawyer
Yahya Petra of Kelantan: Sultan of Kelantan
Melissa Hart (actress): American actress
Burrhead Jones: American professional wrestler
11th Transportation Battalion (United States): transportation battalion of the United States Army
Anne of Windy Poplars (film): 1940 film by Jack Hively
On-time performance: the level of success of the service (such as a bus or train) remaining on the published schedule
Walter Jack: Scottish footballer (1874-1936)
Stadsgården: Wharf on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm
Thomas Mitchell (actor): American actor, playwright and screenwriter (1892-1962)
Leiden: city and municipality in South Holland, the Netherlands
Meditation: mental practice of focus on a particular object, thought or activity
Florence Temko: British origami artist (1921-2009)
1997 French legislative election: election in France
Frigento: Italian comune
Zhou Xiaochuan: Chinese economist
Martin Nörl: German snowboarder
Peter J. Barnes Jr.: American politician
SS Stakesby (1930): steamship in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Harry Siddons Mowbray: American painter (1858-1928)
Radiology: specialty that uses medical imaging to diagnose and treat diseases seen within the body
Philadelphia Athletics (1860–1876): professional baseball team that played from 1860 to 1876
2018 Wimbledon Championships: Grand Slam tennis tournament in London, July 2018
Leo Saputra: Indonesian footballer
Jim Farry: Scottish Football Association chief executive
John Boyd (footballer, born 1969): Scottish footballer born 1969
Mondher Zenaidi: Tunisian politician
Miss Universe 1993: 42nd Miss Universe pageant
Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral: Roman Catholic cathedral in Cebu, Philippines
De revolutionibus orbium coelestium: book by Copernicus
USS Impeccable (AM-320): minesweeper of the United States Navy
WRDC: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Durham, North Carolina, United States
Ginger snap: biscuit with ginger flavor
Bud Thomas (pitcher): American baseball player
LeConte's sparrow: species of bird
Nubra: tehsil of Leh district, Ladakh, India
Irene Sharaff: American costume designer for stage and screen (1910-1993)
Charles Bonnet: Genevan philosopher and naturalist (1720–1793)
Don Hewitt: American television news producer (1922–2009)
Susan Saint James: American actress and activist
Taslim Olawale Elias: Nigerian judge
George Fleming Davis: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Sebastian Kneißl: German footballer
The Last Lovecraft: Relic of Cthulhu: 2009 film directed by Henry Saine
Naomh Abán GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Mary Roberts Rinehart: American mystery writer (1876–1958)
Bass Rock: island in the east of Scotland
Matthieu Vaxivière: French racing driver
Rosa A. González: Puerto Rican writer, nurse and activist
National Black Nurses Association: professional organization for nurses in the United States
Just a Little Talk with Jesus: 1937 gospel hymn by Cleavant Derricks
Junji Ito: Japanese horror writer and mangaka
La clemenza di Tito: opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
West Midlands (Regional) League: association football league
Leland M. Ford: American politician (1893-1965)
Linares International Chess Tournament: traditional major international chess tournament
Dannii Minogue: Australian singer and actress
NCT 127: sub-unit of the South Korean boy band NCT
Jeromy Burnitz: American baseball player
Todd Frazier: baseball player from the United States
Mehriban Aliyeva: wife of Azerbaijan's president Ilham Aliev, Vice President of Azerbaijan and Head of Heydar Aliev Foundation
David Paul Gregg: inventor
Rhap Salazar: Filipino singer
2004 Missouri Amendment 2: 2002 constitutional amendment in Missouri
Morphism: map (arrow) between two objects of a category
Thomas Luckmann: American-Austrian sociologist (1927-2016)
Nashville West: band that plays country music
Elham Manea: Swiss-American academic
Gerard of Toul: bishop of Toul
Dani Pedrosa: Spanish motorcycle racer
Guillaume Bonnafond: road bicycle racer
Killjoys: 2015 Canadian space adventure drama series
2011 Indy Grand Prix of Alabama: motor car race
Christiane Jolissaint: Swiss tennis player
Germain Katanga: former leader of the Patriotic Resistance Force in Ituri
Cycling team: organizational unit consisting of cyclists and supporting personnel
Bertha Hope: American jazz pianist
Chief Election Commissioner of India: Constitutional post to the Government of India
Maurice Setters: English footballer and manager (born 1936)
Mean: numeric quantity representing the center of a collection of numbers
White-breasted waterhen: species of bird
Greenwood, Mississippi micropolitan area: micropolitan Statistical Area in Mississippi, United States
Walter Bahr: American soccer player (1927-2018)
William F. Callahan: American politician
Villa Serena: building in Florida, United States
Xilinx: American company
Leyli and Majnun (opera): opera by Uzeyir Hajibeyov
Paula Hitler: younger sister of Adolf Hitler
Vistula–Oder offensive: 1945 offensive by the Soviet Red Army and Polish Army against Germany
Josh Rickett: English rugby league footballer
Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base: U.S. military base
Ryōta Murata: Japanese boxer
Nick Reynolds: American singer
Bangladesh Parjatan Corporation: statutory board under the Ministry of Civil Aviation & Tourism of Bangladesh
Cyber Core: 1990 video game
Wylde Green: area in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Casey Laulala: New Zealand rugby union player
Wasted spark system: ignition system used in some four-stroke cycle internal combustion engines
Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination: primary agency for civil rights law enforcement,
Travis Kalanick: American entrepreneur
Social translucence: concept in social information processing
Philippe Kahn: Entrepreneur, camera phone creator
Days of Heaven: 1978 film by Terrence Malick
Gaura: genus of flowering plants in the family Onagraceae
Tim Lagasse: American puppeteer
Paopi: second month of the Coptic calendar
Entrenchment (fortification): type of fortification
1338: year
Conium maculatum: species of plant
Cornelis de Witt: Dutch politician (1623-1672)
Reggie Brown (impersonator): American entertainer
Antisemitism in Christianity: antisemitism found in Christian faiths
FC Spartak Varna: association football club
1998 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
1946 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1946
Zebrafish: species of fish
Pofadder, Northern Cape: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Female reproductive system: reproductive system of the human female, made up of internal and external organs
AC power plugs and sockets: power connector used to connect appliances to mains power
Thirumoorthy: 1995 Tamil film directed by Pavithran
SOCKS: computer network protocol
Marrubium vulgare: species of plant
Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment: inter-governmental organization
Mark Taylor (rugby union, born 1951): New Zealand rugby union player
Paul Hibbert: Australian cricketer and coach (1952-2008)
1983 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Cowpen: village in United Kingdom
Jason Keng-Kwin Chan: Malaysian actor
Saudeleur dynasty: dynasty
Cy Young: American baseball player
Welkom: city in South Africa
Arthur Gore, 8th Earl of Arran: British politician and columnist (1910-1983)
Charlie Hartley (Kent cricketer): English cricketer (born 1994)
The Laughing Salesman: Japanese manga by "Fujiko Fujio A", television series
Withamsville, Ohio: census-designated place in Clermont County, Ohio
Incendiary device: bomb designed to start fires
2009 African Nations Championship: international football competition
Tony Speller: British politician (1929-2013)
Noah Sonko Sundberg: Swedish footballer
Smoke: mass of airborne particulates and gases
Jäger (infantry): light infantry
Girl (Nelson novel): novel by Blake Nelson
National Disability Insurance Scheme: Australian disability insurance scheme
Frank Turner: English singer-songwriter
Setumong: place in Limpopo, South Africa
Freddie Wong: American filmmaker
Athletics at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Men's 20 kilometres walk: men's 20 kilometre walk events at the Olympics
Todd Cetnar: American basketball player
Take It All Away: album by Ryan Cabrera
Armenian literature: literature written in the Armenian language
Central Anticorruption Bureau: Polish anti-corruption agency
Camera trap: photographic device with any type of trigger causing a photo to be taken when activity is present
Suya: snack of skewered meat popular in Nigeria and Cameroon originating from the Hausa people
Metropolitan Borough of St Helens: metropolitan borough in Merseyside, England
Multimedia, Inc.: media company
Shrek the Third: 2007 film directed by Chris Miller
Sa Sa International Holdings: Hong Kong chainstore
Brad Butler: American football player
Dave Hlubek: American guitarist (1951–2017)
Phil Shulman: British musician
Henderson, Georgia: census-designated place in Chatham County, Georgia, United States
Gionne Koopman: South African cricketer
Olympus PEN E-P1: digital camera model
Petra Mede: Swedish comedian, dancer and television host
Faeries (anthology): anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories
12th Special Operations Squadron: military unit
Royal Hospital Haslar: former hospital in England
Pie in the Sky (1996 film): 1996 film by Bryan Gordon
Gabriel Fourmigué: French bobsledder
Kervin Bristol: American basketball player
District superintendent (Methodism): religious title
Andrzej Friszke: Polish historian
Demetrius of Scepsis: ancient Greek historian and scholar
Giacomo Galanda: Italian basketball player
Taxi 3: 2003 film by Gérard Krawczyk
Hirden: Norwegian Nazi organization associated with the NS political party
Tunisian Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Avalon, Wisconsin: community in Rock County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Heidelberg, Gauteng: town in Gauteng province, South Africa
Trimdon: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
Ellen Burstyn: American actress
Boney M. discography: Wikimedia band discography
World Order (band): Japanese band of electronic music.
Reset (Canadian band): Canadian punk rock band
Hans Zimmer: German film composer (born 1957)
Hans-Ulrich Wehler: German historian (1931-2014)
Władysław Orlicz: Polish mathematician
Referendum: direct and universal vote in which an entire electorate is invited to vote on a particular proposal
Animal testing on non-human primates: experimentation using other primate animals
2011 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Anthony Cortese: American health administrator
The Beast of Orlok: audio plays featuring the Eighth Doctor
Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in Islam: document
Stephen Sackur: English journalist
Manzanita Band of Diegueno Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay people
Long hood: aft compartment of a diesel locomotive
Predrag Bošković: Montenegrin Minister of Defense and handball coach
Social dialogue: process whereby social partners negotiate to influence economic policies
Let It Burn (song): 2015 song performed by Jazmine Sullivan
Sweet 15: 1990 television film directed by Victoria Hochberg
Indoor water park: type of water park
Dorrit Moussaieff: First Lady of Iceland
William Crowther (programmer): computer programmer and caver
Legionella pneumophila: species of bacterium
Guillaume Bieganski: French footballer (1932-2016)
Titular ruler: official leader with few powers
Patenga: beach on the Bey of Bengal, near Chattogram, Bangladesh
Eric Tsang: Hong Kong actor, presenter and filmmaker
Draycott, Derbyshire: village in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
MOVE (Philadelphia organization): communal group from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Tarek Al-Wazir: German politician
Gateway High School (Pennsylvania): high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Steven Weber (professor): American political scientist (1961-)
Sinjar massacre: Mass genocide and kidnapping carried out by ISIS
Michael McGlinchey: New Zealand association football player
Martin Eidelberg: American art historian
Excel Saga: Japanese manga series and its adaptations
Tristan and Iseult: medieval romance told in numerous variations
Mihály Vasas: Hungarian footballer
Play for Today: British television anthology series
Little Annie Rooney (1925 film): 1925 film directed by William Beaudine
Bhavna Limbachia: English actress
SMW Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava: British public servant and prominent member of Victorian society (1826–1902)
Det Norske Luftfartsrederi: Defunct Norwegian airline, 1918–1920
Intel MCS-48: family of 8-bit microcontrollers
Auspicious Tantra of All-Reaching Union: Chinese printed buddhist texts, printed 1038–1227
Oldominion: American hip hop group
Leroy Hill: American football player
Ana and the Others: 2003 film by Celina Murga
Álvaro Carolino: Portuguese footballer (1951-2001)
Rinca: island in West Manggarai Regency, East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia
Alfred Shaughnessy: English scriptwriter, film director and producer (1916 – 2005)
Paul Johnson (rugby league, born 1988): rugby league player born in 1988
Gröbming: municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Adel Mechaal: Spanish middle- and long-distance runner
Abingdon Press: publishing house of the United Methodist Church
El Mozote massacre: 1981 mass casualty event perpetrated by the Salvadoran army
X Stands for Unknown: book by Isaac Asimov
Holt Coffey: American sheriff
Amulet: object that is typically worn on one's person, and is alleged to have the magical power to protect its holder
Shepshed: town in Leicestershire, England, UK
Lullabies to Violaine: compilation album by Cocteau Twins
Odanak: Indian reserve in Quebec, Canada
Sun-Sentinel: American newspaper (2000-)
1991 Punjab killings: Assassination by the militants
Giulio Lasso: Italian architect (1565-1617)
Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance: honor presented to artists for rap performances
Football in South America: overview of association football practiced in South America
Virginia Astley: English singer-songwriter
ERC Ingolstadt: ice hockey team
1981–82 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
Languedocien dialect: Occitan dialect
Tony Horton (baseball): American baseball player
Susan Sarandon: American actress and activist
Bill Baxley: American politician in Alabama (born 1941)
Melonie Diaz: American actress
Portway, Bristol: A4 road in Bristol, UK
Lew Freedman: American journalist
Busan Sajik Baseball Stadium: Baseball Stadium in Busan, Korea
Deccan Park (building): building in India
Human-powered transport: any transport performed by human muscle power
Cassette (South African band): south african band
Marquita Rivera: Puerto Rican musician (1922-2002)
Anatoly Logunov: Russian physicist (1926-2015)
Seanbaby: American writer
Dominici (band): band
Restriction fragment length polymorphism: method
Little Portugal, Toronto: neighborhood of Toronto
No Sleep Festival: Serbian music festival
Ildar Gizatullin: Russian footballer
Robotech (TV series): television series
Sangolli Rayanna (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
2009 American League Championship Series: 40th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
HC Slavia Praha: ice hockey club in Prague, Czech Republic
Museum of Electrical Transport (Saint Petersburg): museum on Vasilyevsky Island, Saint Petersburg, Russia
Marc Laidlaw: American writer
Pancho Gonzales: American tennis player
John M. Janzen: American anthropologist
Demetrio Angola: Bolivian association football player
Tragic (album): album by Orange 9mm
Adobe AIR: cross-platform run-time system for building Rich Internet applications (RIA)
Yuli Daniel: Soviet writer and poet (1925-1988)
Hans Petter Langtangen: Norwegian scientist
Grand Duchy of Tuscany: former Italian state (1569–1801; 1815–1859)
Bryon Wilson: freestyle skier
Henry V, Duke of Legnica: Duke of Jawor and Legnica
André Lefèvre (Scouting): French scouting leader
Sophist (dialogue): book by Plato
Simeulue language: language in Aceh
Quest for Glory: video game series
Joseph Marsh (priest): Teacher, Headmaster of Royal College, Colombo
Pamela London: Guyanese boxer
Equation of state (cosmology): equation of state in cosmology
Pierre Rapsat: Belgian singer-songwriter (1948–2002)
Tim Butcher: British journalist
Gardun: settlement in the Town of Trilj, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Spotify: Swedish audio streaming service
Kos Minar: Medieval Indian monuments serving as milestones
Michele Bachmann 2012 presidential campaign: campaign for election of Bachman as U.S. president in 2012
Carrier Air Wing Two: United States Navy aviation wing
Mark Gangloff: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, world record-holder
Pete Ladygo: Player of American and Canadian football (1925-2014)
Cel shading: animation technique
Jeep Grand Cherokee (ZJ): Jeep SUV
Tortona: municipality in Italy
Sweet Kitty Bellairs: 1930 film by Alfred E. Green
Arve Solstad: Norwegian newspaper editor (1935-2016)
Michael Murray (organist): American musician
129th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Murg (Northern Black Forest): river and right tributary of the Upper Rhine in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Fort Henry National Historic Site: Historic fort and National Historic Site of Canada
1358: year
Tarec Saffiedine: Belgian mixed martial artist
Ubayd Zakani: Persian poet
Claudia Rankine: American poet
Howard the Duck (video game): 1986 video game
Ōpōtiki: town in New Zealand's Bay of Plenty
The Sentimental Teaser: 1999 film by Cristián Galaz
Flagellation of Christ: biblical episode
Bad Match: 2017 film
Italian and Swiss expedition: 1799 expedition during the War of the Second Coalition
Paul F. van der Heijden: Dutch judge and legal scholar
Racewalking: athletic discipline
Sean Scully: Irish artist based in the US
Sand Mountain (Alabama): mountain in United States of America
G. Michael Morris: American optical physicist
Millions (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Danny Boyle
Nova Scotia Trunk 3: highway in Nova Scotia
Isutoshi: Japanese manga artist
Eddie Quinn: American manager and professional wrestling promoter
Coelacanth: order of fishes
Church frescos in Denmark: collection of cultural heritage
Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians: federally recognized tribe of Cahuilla and Chemehuevi Indians in Riverside County, California
Eli Tomac: American motorcycle racer
Types of prostitution in modern Japan: type of Japanese water brothel
Virtual machine: software that emulates an entire computer, often used to provide a different operating system or hardware architecture than the host system
Bristol Type 223: Early British design for a supersonic transport
Carrollton, New Orleans: Section of New Orleans, formerly town
Geographic information science: scientific discipline that studies the techniques to capture, represent, process, and analyze geographic information
Tony Cornell: British parapsychologist
Ian Foreman: Australian rules footballer
Mason bee: genus of insects
Fiat 124 Sport Spider: car model
Sangmyung University: university in Seoul, South Korea
Tetsuya Chiba: Japanese manga artist
José Emilio González Velázquez: Senator of Puerto Rico
Brother Ali: American rapper
Stone run: rock landform, result of erosion caused by myriad freezing-thawing cycles (periglacial conditions)
Robert Macfarlane (writer): British nature and travel writer
Covenant First Presbyterian Church: church in Ohio, USA
Mu Cephei: star in the constellation Cepheus
The Maze Runner (film): 2014 film directed by Wes Ball
Mark Sloan (Grey's Anatomy): fictional surgeon from Grey's Anatomy
Brock University: university in Ontario, Canada
Konrad Czerniak: Polish swimmer
Macanese people: ethnic group
Santa Barbara International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Santa Barbara, USA
2009 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
The Showdown (band): American metal band
Ras el hanout: food spice
James Dinsdale: American politician
Mónica Santa María: Peruvian model and TV hostess (1972-1994)
1914–15 Stoke F.C. season: season of football team
XQuery API for Java: Application programming interface
Matrix Games: publisher of PC games
C.A. Rentistas: association football club
St. Albans Site: archaeological site in Kanawha County, United States of America
Víctor Torres (rugby union): Spanish rugby union player (1967-)
Gasification: process that converts organic or fossil fuel based carbonaceous materials into carbon monoxide, hydrogen and carbon dioxide
Barbara Underwood: United States Solicitor General
Rex Hudler: American baseball player
Adriano Samaniego: Paraguayan footballer
Battle of Taku Forts (1859): 1859 battle
9th Ward of New Orleans: human settlement in Louisiana United States
Francesco Mancini (footballer, born 1968): Italian footballer (1968-2012)
Bhumibol Dam: arch dam
Sputnik 1: first artificial Earth satellite
Feliciano Belmonte Jr.: Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from 2010 to 2016, 2001
George Nemhauser: American mathematician and engineer
1985 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Daniel Aaron: American writer and academic who helped found the Library of America
Tim Bowler: English children's writer (1953-)
Naval Air Station Livermore: former US Navy station in California
National Vaccine Program Office: organization
Philadelphia Civic Opera Company: US opera company
Origin of the Albanians: Early history of Albanians
Van Horn, Texas: town in and county seat of Culberson County, Texas, United States
Bangladeshis in Japan: Bangladeshis Expatriates in Japan
The Madden Brothers: American pop rock duo
Association of European Airlines: organization
Jessica 6 (band): Brooklyn-based Nu-disco and R&B trio
Krisztián Takács: Hungarian freestyle swimmer
Rick DiPietro: American ice hockey goaltender
Brompton Regis: village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Clover, Wisconsin: civil town in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Clitophon (dialogue): dialogue attributed to Plato
De Renzie Brett: Soldier, farmer, politician (1809-1889)
Freenet: peer-to-peer Internet platform for censorship-resistant communication
Kevin McAllister: Scottish footballer (born 1962)
Nizam of Hyderabad: historic monarch of the Hyderabad State of India
Hamas–UNRWA Holocaust dispute: Dispute between Hamas and the UNRWA over whether or not to include Holocaust education in the school curriculum
St Helens Town A.F.C.: association football club in England
Internet of things: Internet-like structure connecting everyday physical objects
Greenbush Line: MBTA Commuter Rail line that connects Boston and Greenbush, Massachusetts.
Boris the Spider: 1966 single by The Who
Brownington, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Friesian horse: horse breed
Victoria Bosio: Argentine tennis player
Cresco, Iowa: city in Iowa, US
ESPN Classic: American multinational pay television network owned by ESPN Inc.
Manning Marable: American professor of public affairs and African American studies at Columbia University and biographer
Kerman, California: town in California, USA
Tetsuya Kakihara: Japanese voice actor
Amjad Khan (cricketer, born 1980): English cricketer (born 1980)
Michael Hearst: American composer
Interstate 22: Interstate Highway in Mississippi and Alabama in the United States
Canyons of the Ancients Visitor Center and Museum: archaeological museum in Dolores, Colorado
VisiCorp: company
Reader (academic rank): academic rank in the United Kingdom and some universities in the Commonwealth of Nations above senior lecturer
Uncle Remus: folktale of the southern United States
2006 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship: Gaelic games competition, Ireland
Raimo Summanen: Finnish ice hockey player
Kidnapping of Jaycee Dugard: American kidnap victim
Mandarin orange: species of plant
Amir Weintraub: tennis player
Columbus metropolitan area, Ohio: metropolitan area centered on Columbus, Ohio, USA
Limelight (magazine): magazine
Vyacheslav Klykov: Russian sculptor
Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank: British architect (born 1935)
Hart, County Durham: village in County Durham, UK
London Buses route 52: London bus route
Kudo (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Chertsey branch line: Virginia Water-Weybridge rail route
Fantasy Springs Resort Casino: casino and hotel in Palm Springs, California
Japanese noodles: noodles in Japanese cuisine, e.g. ramen, soba and udon
Chris Gifford (field hockey): Canadian field hockey player
Lawrenceburg, Indiana: city in Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana, United States, and county seat of Dearborn County
Grammatical gender: grammatical system of noun classification
Barbi Benton: American former model, actress and singer
Red-fronted rosefinch: species of bird
Des Hoare: Australian rules footballer and cricketer
Bundy standoff: 2014 armed confrontation in Nevada
Row (weight-lifting): strength exercises
William Smith O'Brien: Irish nationalist politician (1803–1864)
Lupe Vélez: Mexican actress, dancer and vedette (1908-1944)
South West Lancashire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Michael Daly Hawkins: American judge
Fresnel zone: region of space involved in radio propagation between a transmitting and receiving antenna
Paul Reiffel: Australian cricketer and umpire
Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre: abbey located in Yonne, in France
William Emerson Barrett: American politician, Massachusetts
To Drink from the Night Itself: 2018 studio album by At the Gates
HMS Bounty: 1784 survey ship
Southwest Region (Cameroon): region of Cameroon
The String Cheese Incident: band
1988–89 Challenge Cup: rugby league tournament held in 1989
Desmond Dekker: Jamaican ska singer-songwriter (1941–2006)
Michael Bennet: United States senator from Colorado
Gordon Green (figure skater): American ice dancer
Denny Field (Alabama): former home stadium for the University of Alabama football team
Adobe Premiere Pro: timeline-based video editing software application
4th Armored Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1941–1972)
FC Mertskhali Ozurgeti: football club
Gheorghe Ghimpu: Moldovan physicist and politician
Valmiki caste: caste of India
Frontier Wrestling Alliance: British professional wrestling promotion
Geraldo (name): male given name
The Caldwells: New Jersey, three municipalities all with Caldwell in their name
Birgitte, Duchess of Gloucester: wife of Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester
Song Ok-sook: South Korean actress
Garkha: village in Uttarakhand, India
Petra Haden: American musician
History of the automobile: aspect of history
Chris Childs (basketball): American former professional basketball player
Nucla, Colorado: town in Montrose County, Colorado, United States
Kounotori 5: fifth flight of the H-II Transfer Vehicle
Symphony No. 7 (Mahler): symphony by Gustav Mahler
Moira River: river in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada
S. M. Abdul Majid: Indian politician
Pete Beathard: American football player (born 1942)
Proteasome (prosome, macropain) subunit, alpha 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Vitus Bering: Danish-born Russian explorer
Association of Comics Magazine Publishers: organization
Hish (Haganah corps): corps of the Haganah in Mandatory Palestine
2015 Dissolution Honours: honours list
Czersk, Masovian Voivodeship: village in Gmina Góra Kalwarija, Piaseczno county, Mazovian Voivodeship in Poland
Franklin–Nashville campaign: 1864 Confederate offensive during the American Civil War
1952–53 Football League: 1952–53 edition of the Football League
Sayville, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Charles C. Dodge: general (1841-1910)
British Hovercraft Corporation: former hovercraft manufacturer of the United Kingdom
Dimitri Nanopoulos: Greek physicist
Maurizio Gucci: Italian businessman (1948-1995)
Burgos CF (1936): (1936-1983)
Charles Fourier: French utopian socialist and philosopher
Fast Life Yungstaz: band
Caddyshack II: 1988 film directed by Allan Arkush
Luke Douglas: Australian rugby league footballer
Shingo Nakagawa: Japanese actor
Elisabeth of Wied: German writer (1843-1916), queen consort of Romania as the wife of King Carol I of Romania
Avon, Minnesota: city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States of America
Operation Greenhouse: Series of nuclear tests
Lambert Hillyer: Film director, Screenwriter (1893-1969)
Veltheimia: genus of plants
George Devries: Australian politician (1896-1957)
Putnam Museum: history and science museum in Iowa, United States
Jimmy Verdon: player of American football
Crossing the Rubicon: historical event and idiom
Hispanic and Latino Americans: ethnic group in the United States with Hispanic or Latin American ancestry
Joseph Schmid: German general
Mary Ann Mobley: American actress, television personality, and Miss America 1959 (1937-2014)
Ocimum campechianum: species of plant
Washington Examiner: American newspaper
Aliminusa: Italian comune
Lucien Laubier: French oceanographer
Alex Delvecchio: Canadian ice hockey player
Ken Mattingly: American astronaut
Luigi Piotti: racecar driver
Lake Lanier Islands: resort complex on a group of islands on Lake Lanier in Georgia, United States
Wisconsin Highway 48: highway in Wisconsin
RAP2B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Anbaric Development Partners: American electric development company
House of Flying Daggers: 2004 film by Zhang Yimou
1975 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit
Renn Hampden: English bishop of Hereford and theologian
Great black hawk: species of bird
Bernadette (Four Tops song): single by The Four Tops
Joe Wineke: American politician
Hugh Gough, 1st Viscount Gough: British field marshal (1779-1869)
2019 Mzansi Super League: cricket tournament
2011 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team: American college football team season
Democratic National Committee: top institution of the U.S. Democratic Party
Caparra Archaeological Site: former settlement in Guaynabo municipality, Puerto Rico
2016 Emperor's Cup: football tournament season
Escapement: mechanism in clocks
Extended Duration Orbiter: space Shuttle hardware
Sea Wolf (missile): naval guided missile system
Thomas E. Kluczynski: American judge
Frits van Oostrom: Dutch academic
Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset: English military personnel
Waterville, County Kerry: village in Munster, Ireland
Louis Rossi: French motorcycle racer
Florida State Road 100: state highway in Florida, United States
Trinidad and Tobago national under-20 football team: national association football team
Samuel Di Carmine: Italian footballer
Mujangga: Manchu statesman
Fogel Grip: Swedish sailing ship
March 5: day of the year
2016–17 Ohio Bobcats women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Damodardev: Indian Ekasarana preceptor (1488–1598)
Philips Park, Manchester: park in Clayton, Manchester, UK
Schlumbergera: genus of plants
Claudia Lokar: German long-distance runner
Herbert Harper (cricketer): English cricketer (1889-1983)
Relayer: album by Yes
Christian Mayerhöfer: German field hockey player
Crown Heights riot: race riot in August 19 to 21, 1991 in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, New York City
Google Sites: structured wiki- and Web page-creation tool
Malše: river in the Czech Republic
Don't Worry Baby: original song written and composed by Brian Wilson and Roger Christian; first recorded by The Beach Boys
Peter Bennett (footballer, born 1956): Australian rules footballer
WGN (AM): radio station in Chicago, Illinois
Wilbur R. Franks: Canadian scientist
Tagetes stenophylla: species of plant
Gran Chaco: region of Southern America
Prosecutor: legal representative of the state in criminal trials
Llanfairpwllgwyngyll: village in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom
Duke Esper: American baseball player
Kiss and Make-Up: 1934 film by Harlan Thompson
Jimmy Kennedy: Northern Irish songwriter, lyricist (1902-1984)
Almroth Wright: British microbiologist and immunologist
William Sio: New Zealand politician
Dale Wilson (actor): Canadian actor and voice actor
Redfest: music festival
Classics Illustrated: American comic book series
Gheorghe Pintilie: Russian-born Romanian communist activist and intelligence officer
Astro Bot Rescue Mission: 2018 platform video game
Villa Ridge, Missouri: census designated place in Franklin County, Missouri, United States
Gabrio Piola: Italian mathematician and physicist
No God, No Master: 2012 film by Terry Green
Nakhon Phanom province: province in northeastern Thailand
Donald A. Bailey: American politician
Utah State Route 120: state highway in Richfield, Utah, United States
Finike: district and town in Antalya, Turkey
L.L.Bean: American outdoor clothing retailer
Narsapur, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven: British politician
Free agent: player who is eligible to sign with any club or franchise
Cleopatra Coleman: Australian actress
Lifetime (Lifetime album): fourth album by the influential New Jersey band Lifetime
Don Lemon Tonight: Weeknight television show on CNN
The Hotline (film): 1974 television film
Juan Manuel Cano: Olympic racewalker
Lorton, Cumbria: civil parish in Cumbria, England, United Kingdom
Meanwood: suburb and former village of north-west Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
Waka (poetry): type of poetry in classical Japanese literature
Tom Brake: British politician (born 1962)
Navy Day: an annual celebration a country's navy
University of New Brunswick: university in Canada
Intruder (American band): American thrash metal band
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Newcomer in a Play: Annual award for London's West End theatre
Hussein bin Ali, King of Hejaz: Sharif and Emir of Mecca, then King of Hejaz and Sharifian Caliph (1854–1931)
Greeley, Kansas: human settlement in Anderson County, Kansas, United States of America
Henry Wilson: vice president of the United States from 1873 to 1875
New Orleans East: eastern section of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Carmelo Simeone: Argentine association football player
Georgi Kitanov: Bulgarian footballer
Martin Lee: politician and barrister from Hong Kong
Iron man match: professional wrestling match type
St Ives, Cornwall: seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall, England
Barton's pendulums: physics experiment demonstrating resonance
Dejan Milovanović: Serbian footballer
Sweep picking: guitar picking technique
David Sayre: American X-ray crystallographer (1924-2012)
Network Driver Interface Specification: in computing, an application programming interface for network interface cards
1903 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1903
Lester del Rey: American science fiction author (1915–1993)
Jean Verdier: Catholic cardinal (1864-1940)
Brendan Bracken: Irish-born British politician and peer (1901-1958)
Hampshire sheep: sheep breed
Drew MacIntyre: Canadian ice hockey player
Samsung Galaxy S6: 2015 Android-based smartphone by Samsung Electronics
Rhiwbach Tramway: UK railway company
Dong Abay: artist
1976–77 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Zac Farro: American drummer
1969 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Fred Olsen: British-born American art collector and chemist (1891–1986)
SM U-101: German submarine
Harry Kloor: American film director and scientist
Suffield Academy: private boarding/day school in Suffield, Connecticut
Dead Horse Bay: bay in New York, United States of America
Cortland County, New York: county in New York, United States
Amalia of Oldenburg: Queen of Greece
Pro-Pain: American metal band
Oldham County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
In Sickness and in Health: television series
Deadpool (film): 2016 film directed by Tim Miller
Gulf Canada: Canadian subsidiary of Gulf Oil
Beta-Endorphin: peptide hormone in Homo sapiens
Metagaming Concepts: wargames and role-playing games publisher
Leyland Motors F.C.: UK association football club
Trabolgan: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
International Villager: Indian rapper, singer, music producer and film actor
Battalgazi: district of Malatya, Turkey
Ghari (sweet): sweet dish from Gujarati cuisine, from Surat, India
Tipsbladet: weekly sports magazine in Denmark
Pierre Monteux: French conductor (1875-1964)
Winter Morning Walks: album by Maria Schneider
Big Fork, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Polk County, Arkansas
Sri Sai P.G. College: school in India
George Arliss: English actor, author, playwright and filmmaker (1868–1946)
Textfiles.com: massive collection of digital media from before 2000
George Duncan (biblical scholar): Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Ardsley, New York: village in New York
Baritone horn: low-pitched brass instrument
Bromance: close but non-sexual relationship between two or more men
Bernard Schuiteman: Dutch footballer
Siguiriyas: flamenco “palo”, style of flamenco
Nkhata Bay: city in Malawi
Brutha (album): album by Brutha
New Castle, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States
Chukchi Sea: sea of the Arctic Ocean
Michael Kupperman: cartoonist
Davor Jozić: Bosnian footballer (born 1960)
Andrew Tye: Australian cricketer
Black Consciousness Movement: anti-apartheid movement in the 1960s in South Africa
W. Michael Gear: American writer and archaeologist