naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
QIT Madagascar Minerals: mining company in Madagascar
Germanos III of Old Patras: Greek bishop (1771-1826)
Creswell High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Finschhafen: settlement in New Guinea
Glodok: subdistrict in West Jakarta City, Jakarta, Indonesia
Alberto Lysy: Argentine musician
Glutinous rice: type of rice grown mainly in Southeast and East Asia, with opaque grains, very low amylose content; especially sticky when cooked; does not contain gluten
Samuel Rush Meyrick: British collector
Bobby Kimball: American singer and songwriter
Motor Industry Software Reliability Association: organization
Nicole Russell, Duchess of Bedford: British duchess
Freeborn County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Women's Emergency Corps: organization
Kathy Liebert: American poker player
Oslo I Accord: 1993 Israel–Palestine Liberation Organization agreement
Westo: ethnic group
Albacete Balompié: Spanish association football club
Panzer II: German light tank
Lincoln, Alabama: city in Talladega County, Alabama, United States
Garrett Byrne (Irish politician): British politician
Frank Lowy: Australian businessman and founder and chairman of Westfield
Lew Cody: American actor (1884-1934)
N61 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Joe Penna: Brazilian musician
Don Bolles: reporter
Ragnarok (comics): fictional supervillain appearing in Marvel Comics
UB40: British reggae/pop band
Kittrell College: Historically black college in Kittrell, North Carolina, US
Deraya Air Taxi: Indonesian Airline based in Jakarta
Baby Grandmothers: Swedish psykedelic rock music group
Growth chart: graphic displays showing development over time
Bitches Brew: 1970 studio album by Miles Davis
Law of Due Obedience: former law in Argentina
European route E105: road in Europe
Walter Chilsen: American politician (1923-2018)
Director of Public Prosecutions (Australia): Australian federal prosecutions service
Jajce: town in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Roger Law: British caricaturist
Shawn Oakman: American gridiron football player
Polemon (scholarch): Greek philosopher and scholarch (died 270/269 BC)
John Thach: United States admiral
Limanowa: city and urban gmina in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship in south-western Poland
Johnny Stool Pigeon: 1949 film by William Castle
Robert Adetuyi: Canadian screenwriter and film director
The Irrawaddy: magazine
Bill Karins: American television meteorologist
San Antonio Independent School District: school district in Texas, United States
Spot-winged rosefinch: species of bird
D. J. Moore (cornerback): American football player, cornerback (b. 1987)
Austrian Civil War: conflict
STAR Prep Academy: school in Los Angeles, California
Foscott: village and civil parish in Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, England
John Shuker: English footballer (1942-2019)
Sex Room: 2010 single by Ludacris and Trey Songz
University of Patras: Greek university
Aarhus: city in Central Denmark Region
Roman Catholic Diocese of Nova Friburgo: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Brazil
2019 Premier Volleyball League Collegiate Conference: sports season
Swarnalatha: Indian playback singer
Yellow-browed seedeater: species of bird
Do You Know (Jessica Simpson album): 2008 studio album by Jessica Simpson
William Smith (Latter Day Saints): leader in the Latter Day Saint movement (1811-1893)
James Dill: Canadian politician
William J. Connors: American politician
Gargoyles (TV series): American animated television series produced by Walt Disney Television
Sugar candy: candy whose primary ingredient is sugar
Zoroaster: founder of Zoroastrianism
2007 Japan Le Mans Challenge: Challenge
Gary Hendrix: American businessman
Chittamo, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Washburn County, Wisconsin
Higher education: advanced level of education
Castle of Good Hope: 17th-century bastion fort in Cape Town, South African
Fatal accident inquiry: Scottish judicial process
Fluconazole: chemical compound
Piracicaba: municipality located in the Brazilian state of São Paulo
Mandikal: village in Mysore State, India
Music for Millions: 1944 film by Henry Koster
Park River, North Dakota: city in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States
Harold Lloyd Murphy: United States federal judge
Loews Hotels: American luxury hospitality company
James Hall (Irish cricketer): Irish cricketer, born 1988
Mississippi Highway 9: highway in Mississippi
Pan Am Path: a multi-use hiking and cycling path in Toronto, Canada
Wandsworth London Borough Council: local authority for the London Borough of Wandsworth in Greater London, England
Nirvana (band): American rock band
Randy Forbes: American politician
Susie Q (song): original song co-written and performed by Dale Hawkins
Amstel Brewery: Dutch Brewery brand
Gaijin: someone who is a foreigner in Japan
Abahani Limited Dhaka: sports club in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Eva (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Kike Maíllo
11th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: 2015 film festival edition
The Chimp (1932 film): 1932 film by James Parrott
Kankaanpää: town in the region of Satakunta in Finland
Matt Hackett: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Charles Groves: British conductor
Arthur L. Carter: American sculptor
Foreclosure: legal process in which a lender attempts to recover the balance of a loan from a borrower
Chic Harley: American football player (1894-1974)
David Dastmalchian: American actor
Jaffna Peninsula: region of Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Bernard Lama: French association football player and manager
Alien Sex Fiend: British Industrial/Gothic Rock Band
Sunitha Tati: Indian film producer
1917 Stanley Cup Finals: 1917 ice hockey championship series
David Hamilton (judge): United States federal judge
Jan Macháček: Czech rugby union player
Rafael Benítez: Spanish association football manager and former player
Callum Hunter-Hill: association football player (1997-)
Royal Air Force Memorial: war memorial in Westminster, London, England, UK
Carl Stockdale: American actor (1874-1953)
At Folsom Prison: 1968 live album by Johnny Cash
John Bradshaw (author): American educator, counselor, motivational speaker, author and television host (1933-2016)
Harish-Chandra Research Institute: university
Traction alopecia: hair loss due to constant pulling
Bursa Metropolitan Stadium: stadium in Bursa, Turkey
Kuri cattle: cattle
1972–73 UEFA Cup: 2nd season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
David Brown (translator): Cherokee clergyman and translator
The Diaries of Vaslav Nijinsky: 2001 film by Paul Cox
Keita Inagaki: Japanese rugby union player
Sierra Mist: lemon-lime flavored soft drink
Milü: approximation for pi by Zu Chongzhi
Lack (psychoanalysis): concept that is always related to desire
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin: Catholic archdiocese in Ireland since 1152
Best of Soul: compilation album by BoA
Parker Hall (American football): American football player (1916-2005)
The American Journal of Psychiatry: scientific medical journal
Blue Coat Systems: American cybersecurity and network management company
2006–07 Fulham F.C. season: season of football team
Michael Hayden (actor): American actor
Gandaki River: river in Nepal and India, tributary of Ganges
Helen Rabagliati: British philanthropist
2004 Cork City Council election: 2004 Irish local government election
Sri Lanka at the 2014 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Lang Jeffries: American actor (1930-1987)
Aleatoric music: music in which some element of the composition is left to chance, and/or some primary element of a composed work's realization is left to the determination of its performer(s)
London Calling (magazine): magazine that contained programme listings for the BBC World Service shortwave radio broadcasting service
Bound Brook High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Whit Hertford: American actor
Mary M. Jackson: American vice admiral
Undisputed Attitude: 1996 studio album of cover songs by Slayer
Robert Döpel: German physicist (1895-1982)
Mort Drucker: American caricaturist and comics artist (1929–2020)
Centralian Superbasin: sedimentary basin in Australia
Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913–1916: expedition to the arctic 1913 - 1916
Temple of Reason: form of French atheistic religious building
Wildhorse Creek (Oklahoma): river in Oklahoma
Henry M. Sage: American politician
Béla Drahos: Hungarian conductor and flautist
Chris Tremlett: Cricket player of England. (born 1981)
Jack Strachey: English composer and songwriter
Not to Disappear: 2016 album by Daughter
Frederick William Palmer: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Penny Wong: Australian politician
Pteropus: genus of mammals
Australian National University: national research university in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Hocine Aït Ahmed: Algerian political (1926-2015)
Ambrus Nagy: fencer
Back Benches: New Zealand television program
William J. Hardee: Confederate Army general (1815-1873)
Battle of Famars: 1793 battle during the War of the First Coalition
Lafayette S. Foster: American politician (1806-1880)
The Dreamer/The Believer: album by Common
Taiwanese literature movement: effort of authors, poets, dramatists, musicians, and publishers in Taiwan to establish recognition of a distinctly Taiwanese body of literature
The Vindicator (Ohio newspaper): Newspaper in northeast Ohio
Sunningdale Agreement: 1973 attempt to introduce power-sharing in Northern Ireland
Mike Dooley: American writer
Bimhuis: concert hall in Amsterdam
Anaïs Demoustier: French actress
Mathias Råheim: Norwegian politician
Marco & Seba: Romanian singer-songwriter and music production trio
Coupling: mechanical connection between two objects
Chronic electrode implant: electronic device
Lethbridge-West: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Jay Gruden: American football coach and player (born 1967)
Alston G. Dayton: United States federal judge (1857-1920)
Lowell, Indiana: town in Lake County, Indiana, United States
IBM ViaVoice: speech recognition software
U Thant: third Secretary-General of the United Nations (1909-1974)
Charles Davis (sport shooter): American sport shooter (1927-2018)
Constantin Gâlcă: Romanian association football player and manager
U.S. Route 27 in Michigan: former section of United States Numbered Highway in Michigan, United States
Mission (LDS Church): geographical administrative area within the LDS Church
Muzzle (band): American alternative music band
Composite field: field composed from other elementary fields
Breakbeat: genre of electronic music
Cathy Lewis: actress (1916-1968)
Psych-Out: 1968 counterculture-era feature film directed by Richard Rush
Desorden Público: Venezuela musical group
James G. Blunt: Union major general during the American Civil War
Kountze Place: human settlement in Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Malvik IL: sports club in Malvik, Trøndelag, Norway
Coat of arms of Navarre: coat of arms
Battle of Big Bethel: 1861 early battle of the American Civil War
Bernard Lafayette: American civil rights activist
Conolly Canal: Canal in India
Jakarta Monorail: cancelled monorail network project in Jakarta, Indonesia
A Stolen Life (film): 1946 film by Curtis Bernhardt
HC Sparta Praha: ice hockey team
Roopville, Georgia: human settlement in Carroll County, Georgia, United States of America
Mother (1926 film): 1926 film by Vsevolod Pudovkin
Wílmer Cabrera: Colombian footballer
Yoann Folly: French and Togolese footballer
Mary Danforth Ryle: American philanthropist (1833-1904)
Ramona Ripston: American activist
Gaston I, Count of Foix: French noble
H&R Block Tax Software: set of financial software packages
Nordiska Kompaniet: department stores in Sweden
Mull (film): 1989 film by Don McLennan
Giulio Giuricich: South African footballer
Caragiale National University of Theatre and Film: theatre and film university in Bucharest, Romania
Jennifer Metcalfe: English actress
2003–04 Eerste Divisie: 48th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
Kupa: river in Croatia and Slovenia
Dom Principe: American football player (1917-2010)
Hadawatha Mal Yayai: 2010 film
Chamba people: ethnic group in Cameroon and Nigeria
Shahrak-e Gharb: neighborhood in Tehran, Iran
All Woman: 1991 single by Lisa Stansfield
Henry Birkhead: 17th-century English academic, lawyer and Latin poet
There's a Girl in My Soup (play): play written by Terence Frisby
Dorothy Woolfolk: American comic book editor
Mario Kart 8: 2014 racing video game
Ralph A. Sawyer: American physicist
George Graham Vest: U.S. politician (1830-1904)
Sir Edward Hales, 3rd Baronet: English politician
Danubian Principalities: name for the eastern Danubian Principalities of the Balkans (Moldavia and Wallachia)
Valmy Thomas: baseball player
Higher Political Reform Commission: transitional authority of the Tunisian Revolution
Jangiri Madhumitha: actress
Cabrales cheese: Spanish cheese
Fukutin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Copper-throated sunbird: species of bird
Rush, New York: town in Monroe County, New York, United States of America
2012–2015 unrest in Romania: Protests against political unfairty
(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear: original song written and composed by Kal Mann, Bernie Lowe
Lyin' Eyes: 1975 single by Eagles
Rothman: family name
Shamsher M. Chowdhury: Bangladeshi diplomat
Eimear Quinn: Irish singer
Kostas Kakaroudis: Greek professional basketball player
Melanau language: language
Markova: Comfort Gay: 2000 film by Gil Portes
Love Always: 1997 album by K-Ci & JoJo
Andy Biggs: American politician (born 1958)
Xu Lu: Chinese actress
National Guard (Nicaragua): Nicaraguan militia (1925-1979)
Coleen Nolan: English singer, author, beauty queen and television presenter
1968 Soviet Top League: soviet football tournament edition
Michelle Collins: British actress
Andrée Desautels: Canadian musician, musicologist and music educator
2014 12 Hours of Sebring: sports car endurance race held at Sebring International Raceway, Sebring, Florida, USA
Fredonian Rebellion: secessionist insurrection in Tejas
Owen Carron: Irish politician (born 1953)
Cleveland, Mississippi: county seat of Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States
Bow, Devon: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Rodinia: hypothesized supercontinent
Strip That Down: 2017 single by Liam Payne featuring Quavo
Vancouver Millionaires: former ice hockey team
National Economic Council, Inc.: conservative American political organization
Luna Petunia: television series
Kenny Robinson (baseball): American baseball player (1969-1999)
Adam Tihany: American architect
Aberdare RFC: rugby union club based in Aberdare, Wales, United Kingdom
Thermal reservoir: thermodynamic system with a heat capacity that is large enough that when it is in thermal contact with another system of interest or its environment, its temperature remains effectively constant
Molly Lewis: American musician
Wind gust: brief increase in the speed of the wind
1945: year
Taz VanRassel: comedian
Hitomi Sato (actress): actress
Kamal Ganzouri: former Egyptian Prime minister (1933-2021)
Rolando Saquipay: athletics competitor
Feilding: town in New Zealand
Theodoxus fluviatilis: species of snail
Alfred H. Smith Memorial Bridge: bridge between Albany and Rensselaer Counties, New York
Northeast Airlines (UK): 1970-1976 British airline
Richard Cannings (British Columbia politician): Canadian federal politician
Crater High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Jan Smejkal: Czech chess player
Deon Apps: Australian rugby league footballer
Rebel Pepper: Chinese political cartoonist
2014 Winter Olympics closing ceremony: closing ceremony of the 2014 Winter Olympics
Sopot International Song Festival: music festival in Sopot, Poland
Dilazak: Pashtun tribe, primarily living in Afghanistan, India and Pakistan
Arley, Cheshire: village in Cheshire, UK
Wynnstay: estate near Wrexham
Bharat Dynamics Limited: Indian public sector armament manufacturer
Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1C: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jimmy Hogan: English football coach (1882–1974)
Tour of Bulgaria: annual international professional bicycle race
Nicholas Cosmo: American businessman
Luís de Vasconcelos e Sousa, 3rd Count of Castelo Melhor: Portuguese count
Put option: financial instrument
UIAGM: international federation of mountain guides
No Bragging Rights: American melodic hardcore band
Climate inertia: widespread inherent characteristic of the climate to take a considerable time to respond to a changed input.
1880 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1880
Kim Oliver: British actress
West Deptford High School: school district in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States
1980–81 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Throsby, Australian Capital Territory: designated suburb of Canberra, Australia
Wayne Odesnik: American tennis player
Bob Houghton: English footballer and manager (born 1947)
Gerald Kelly: British painter (1879-1972)
Herbert R. Axelrod: American ichthyologist (1927–2017)
Tito Francona: American baseball player (1933-2018)
Progress and Development: Israeli political party
94th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Collie O'Shea: Irish rugby union player
Tazeh Qaleh, East Azerbaijan: village in East Azerbaijan, Iran
Franz Xaver Neruda: moravian-danish composer
Chris Bando: former baseball player from the United States
Time and motion study: business efficiency technique
Arizona State University Downtown Phoenix campus: campus
Cor Brom: Dutch footballer and manager (1932-2008)
Celebrate the Magic: multimedia and pyrotechnic show at Magic Kingdom
Fred Kilgour: American librarian (1914-2006)
Nikon F-mount: lens mount
Gage Gubrud: American football player (1995-)
New Beat (album): album by The Exit
Bridlington: coastal town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Kulfi: Indian frozen dessert
David Meunier: American actor
2015 Norwegian Football Cup Final: football match
Ecclesiastes: book of the Bible
American football on Thanksgiving: tradition associated with Thanksgiving in the USA
Hampson–Linde cycle: chemical process in the liquefaction of gas
Narthagi: 2011 film
Killer Instinct (TV series): American television series
Sharam Q: Japanese musical group
Eddie Gilbert (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1905-1978)
Jack Buckalew: American politician
Operation Imposing Law: 2007 operation through Baghdad
Risk factor: variable or factor associated with an increased risk of disease or infection, with the association being frequently correlational and not necessarily causal
Ümit Besen: Turkish singer
Stoffel Vandoorne: Belgian racing driver
Aristide Leonori: Italian architect
Siege of Arrah: This was the eight-day defence of a fortified outbuilding during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Museum of Danish America: museum in Elk Horn, Iowa
New Haven, Missouri: town in Missouri
Sigma Psi Zeta: American mulitcultural collegiate sorority
Chris Matheson (politician): British politician (born 1968)
Croesyceiliog RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Ryū Murakami: Japanese writer and filmmaker
Sita (singer): Dutch singer
Henry Reed (poet): English poet (1914-1986)
Terra Nova: Strike Force Centauri: 1996 tactical first-person shooter video game
Carlton Gray: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back
Mauro Camoranesi: Italian footballer
Legally Blonde (musical): musical
Modesty: mode of dress and deportment which intends to avoid encouraging of sexual attraction in others
J. D. Drew: American professional baseball player
Marion County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Old Cairo: historic area in Cairo, Egypt
Národní (Prague): street in Prague
Wimper Guerrero: Ecuadorian association football player (1982-2014)
Peter Murray-Rust: English chemist and open knowledge activist
No Parlez: 1983 debut solo studio album by Paul Young
Joanna Vassa: 1795-1857 English congregationalist
Ayşe Işıl Karakaş: Turkish academic and judge (1958–2024)
German submarine U-844: German World War II submarine
Ngau Tau Kok: area of Kowloon, Hong Kong
Dangling pointer: pointer that does not point to a valid object
I Married a Strange Person!: 1997 film by Bill Plympton
White dot syndromes: eye disease
Roger Lobo: Macanese businessman
CSNY 1974: 2014 live album by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Olivia (1951 film): 1951 French film directed by Jacqueline Audry
Labrador tea: common name for the three closely related plant species
Blue (English group): English boy band
Chinese Islamic cuisine: culinary traditions of Chinese Muslims
Westbourne Grove: retail road running across Notting Hill
Florence Nagle: breeder and trainer of race horses (1894-1988)
Israeli Pro Wrestling Association: An independent wrestling promotion, operating from Israel
Robin L. Rosenberg: United States District Judge
Come Back, Charleston Blue: 1972 film
Lars Bender: German footballer (1989–)
Theodore Freeman: American astronaut (1930-1964)
Hanna Pakarinen: Finnish pop and rock singer
Walter Oelert: German physicist
Zagreb: capital city of Croatia
The Bill Engvall Show: American television sitcom
Vermilion, Illinois: human settlement in Edgar County, Illinois, United States of America
Li Junhui: Chinese badminton player
2010 Buffalo Bills season: 51st season in franchise history
Lama Jampa Thaye: British Lama
Julie Zetlin: American rhythmic gymnast
Home Township, Newaygo County, Michigan: township in Newaygo County, Michigan
Kargil district: district of Ladakh, India
Zim Ngqawana: South African jazz musician
Pope Gregory V: Pope and ruler of the Papal States (c.972-999) (r.996-999)
Harry Forsyth: Irish cricketer (1903-2004)
Severance Hospital: hospital in Seoul, South Korea
Gerber format: file format
Indonesian Institute of Sciences: former research organisation in Indonesia 1956 to 2021
Conor Murray: Rugby union player from Ireland
Verkhoyansk Range: mountain range
Antony Hooper (cricketer): English cricketer b.1967
Liechtenstein national football team: men's national association football team representing Liechtenstein
Vadim Cemîrtan: Moldovan footballer
Jerry Apodaca: American politician
Mark Wells: American ice hockey player (1957–2024)
Project Angel Food: non-profit organization in the USA
Air Forces Memorial: memorial in Englefield Green, Surrey, England, UK
Walras's law: principle in general equilibrium theory that budget constraints imply that the values of excess demand sum to zero regardless of whether the prices are general equilibrium prices
Jay Cutler: American football player, quarterback
The Thrill of It All (film): 1963 film by Norman Jewison
1970–71 Chicago Black Hawks season: national Hockey League team season
Ammonium perchlorate: chemical compound
Al-Mustadi: Mûstadhî (Abbasi) (1142-1180)
Little Para Reservoir: lake in Australia
Wild Is the Wind (album): 1966 studio album by Nina Simone
Alan Beith: British politician (born 1943)
Evil Uno: Canadian professional wrestler
Morus alba: species of plant
Apache Point Observatory: astronomical observatory in Sunspot, New Mexico, United States
Herbert Blomstedt: Swedish conductor
CESIS: Former Italian government committee that coordinated intelligence
Henry Prinsep: British historian
Shire of Plantagenet: local government area in Western Australia
Tori Bowie: American sprinter and long jumper
United States Navy SEAL selection and training: selection and training procedures and criteria
2006–07 OHL season: sports season
Kadirenigudem: village in India
Martin Laciga: Swiss beach volleyball player
Pak Kung Au (Islands): mountain pass on Lantau Island, in Islands District, Hong Kong
2018 California wildfires: overview of major wildfires
Grenada, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Doc Kelley: American football player (1902-1963)
Tizen Association: nonprofit organization
1995–96 UEFA Champions League: 41st season of the UEFA club football tournament
Frau Farbissina: character in the Austin Powers film series
Hughie Green: British television host (1920-1997)
Battle of Tinchebray: 1106 battle during the invasion of Normandy by Henry I
Focus: HOPE: non-profit organization in the USA
Max Rostal: British-Austrian violinist
Starquake (novel): book by Robert L. Forward
Hullabaloo (film): 1940 film by Edwin L. Marin
Lingnan: former country
IBM 1402: high speed card reader/punch introduced on October 5, 1959 as a peripheral input/output device for the IBM 1401 computer
Umatilla River: tributary of the Columbia River in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States
Haste the Day: American metalcore band
The First Days of Spring (album): album by Noah and the Whale
Paattukku Oru Thalaivan: 1989 Tamil film directed by Liaquat Ali Khan
Backyard Babies: Swedish rock band
Jodi Carlisle: American actress
Julio Barragán: Argentine artist (1928-2011)
Delirious (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Mark Newhouse: American poker player
Papenburg: German city in Emsland District, Lower Saxony
Giraffage: American record producer
The Wise Little Hen: 1934 Disney short by Burt Gillett, Wilfred Jackson
Steve Julian: American radio personality
Tyresö FF: soccer club in Tyresö, Sweden
Champagne wine region: wine region of France
Control flow: order in which individual statements, instructions or function calls of an imperative program are executed or evaluated
Greg Landau: American music producer
Blind (poker): type of bet in poker
Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation: Greek public broadcasting corporation
American Quarter Horse: horse breed
František Cipro: Czech football player and manager (1947–2023)
Collision (telecommunications): situation in which simultaneous demands are made on equipment unable to handle multiple requests
Derbi: Spanish motorcycle manufacturer
Frick Collection: art museum in New York City
Sy Mah: Canadian distance runner
Home Review: Swedish women's periodical
Carsten Smith: Norwegian judge
Saratov Drama Theater: theatre in Saratov, Russia
Italian Volleyball League: male Italian Volleyball League System
Oneida people: ethnic group in North America
Macedonian dynasty: dynasty in Byzantine Empire
Veritas Technologies: American company
Arc de Triomphe: triumphal arch in Paris
Sha'al: human settlement in the Golan heights
Invitation to a Beheading: novel by Vladimir Nabokov
Kalapi: Gujarati poet and ruler of Lathi, India
Frédéric Guesdon: road bicycle racer
Columbanus: Irish missionary (540-615)
Lost Lansdale Series: series of books by Joe R. Lansdale
Tango del Pecado: song by Calle 13, Bajofondo, Panasuyo
Vladimir Volkov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lewiston, Utah: city in Cache County, Utah, United States
Sergei Legat: Russian ballet dancer
Aldo Barreto: Paraguayan footballer
Pope Alexander III: pope of the Catholic Church from 1159 to 1181
Harry Shum Jr.: American actor and dancer (born 1982)
Sabrage: usage of a sabre to open a champagne bottle
1948–49 Welsh Cup: football tournament season
Terezín - Theresienstadt (album): album by Bengt Forsberg, Anne Sofie von Otter, Christian Gerhaher, Daniel Hope
Def Jam: Icon: 2007 video game
My Guitar Wants to Kill Your Mama (album): album by Dweezil Zappa
Andrew Hill (jazz musician): American jazz pianist and composer (1931-2007)
Ödön Lechner: Hungarian architect (1845-1914)
Forest of the Dead: episode of Doctor Who (S4 E9)
The Silent Scream (1979 film): 1979 film
Adam Hall: American ice hockey player
Something Personal: album by Jack Wilson
2002 South Australian state election: South Australian general election
Adam Silver: American businessman and NBA commissioner
William Alabaster: English poet, playwright, and religious writer
Sam Arday: Ghanaian football manager (1945-2017)
Scott Cassell: American underwater explorer and filmmaker
Les Misérables (1925 film): 1925 film directed by Henri Fescourt
Boys Don't Cry (2000 film): 2000 film by Olaf Lubaszenko
Sean Anthony (basketball): Filipino basketball player
Fargo Trucks: former company and brand of trucks
Communist Party of Great Britain (Marxist–Leninist): political party in England
Vitan Mal: children's writer
Pacifica Quartet: string instrument quartet
Coco Chanel: French fashion designer (1883–1971)
Cinema of West Bengal: Indian Bengali language film industry based in West Bengal
Tchami: French DJ and record producer
Reinbeck, Iowa: city in Grundy County, Iowa, United States
WPBG: Radio station in Peoria, Illinois
Paul W. Smith: American talk radio host and columnist
XMPP Standards Foundation: organization overseeing the XMPP network protocol
Mansoor Ali Khan (actor): Indian actor
Cartagena, Spain: municipality in the Region of Murcia, Spain
Fuzzball (string theory): quantum description of black holes
Ilene Chaiken: American television director, producer and writer
Destriana: municipality in Spain
Philip Zec: British political cartoonist (1909-1983)
In the Heights: musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Quiara Alegría Hudes
Weight function: construct related to weighted sums and averages
A Touch of Zen: 1971 Taiwanese wuxia film directed by King Hu
Good Hope, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Canadian Literature (journal): journal
Eric Barendt: British academic
Gary Collins (American football): American football player (born 1940)
New York State Museum: state museum of natural history, anthropology, and history in New York, United States
Bobby Taylor (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, cornerback
Ring Ring (ABBA song): song written and composed by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson, originally performed by ABBA at Melodifestivalen 1973
Herman Donners: Belgian water polo player
Jiraiya: fictional character featured in Jiraiya Gōketsu Monogatari
Not That Kind (song): 2001 single by Anastacia
Sergio Livingstone: Chilean footballer (1920-2012)
1993 Men's World Team Squash Championships: squash championship held in Pakistan
Cain (play): play by Byron (1821)
Gerard Glaister: British television presenter and director
Uli Edel: German film director
Humberto Delgado: Portuguese politician (1906-1965)
BMW 3 Series (E36): third generation of the 3 Series compact executive cars produced by BMW
Fados (film): 2007 film by Carlos Saura
New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball: sports team of New Mexico State University
Laptev Sea: sea in Arctic Ocean
José Santos Zelaya: President of Nicaragua (1853-1919)
Satya Saha: Bangladeshi composer and musician (1934-1999)
Hypernucleus: nucleus which contains at least one hyperon in addition to nucleons
Huguenots: ethnoreligious group of French Calvinists
Míchel Salgado: Spanish footballer
Thomas Lever: British priest
Frankenstein's Army: 2013 film
John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell: British politician (1779-1861)
Beverley Brook: watercourse in United Kingdom
Eugène Boban: French antiquarian
Płock: city with powiat rights of Poland
Morocco Pavilion at Epcot: pavilion of World Showcase in Epcot
Mental health court: type of specialized court on mental health issues
Elizabeth Cull: Canadian politician
BlueMotion: certain Volkswagen car models
Fujiwhara effect: meteorological phenomenon involving two cyclones interacting with each other
Wilhelm Keitel: German Army field marshal and Nazi Military Chief of the Nazi Military”Wehrmacht”
John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley: British diplomat (1826-1902)
Barometer Soup: album by Jimmy Buffett
7 nm process: semiconductor manufacturing processes with a 7 nm FinFET technology node
Bhishma: A statesman of Hastinapur in the Mahabharata
Lorenzo De Silvestri: Italian association football player
USS Tills: US Navy destroyer ship
Liang Qichao: Chinese politician, activist and journalist (1873–1929)
Galagedara, Western Province: place in Western Province
Jason Grimshaw: Fictional character from Coronation Street
2006 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Extremism: ideology and behavior considered as extreme in a pejorative sense
Riverdale, Roanoke, Virginia: neighborhood in Virginia
David R. Henderson: American economist
Ross Island Bridge: bridge in Portland, Oregon
Ahasuerus: name of one or more kings of Persia in the Hebrew Bible (Esther, Ezra, Daniel), cognate to the Greek form Xerxes or Artaxerxes
AIDS Healthcare Foundation: AIDS service organization in Los Angeles, founded 1987
Rashad Phillips: American expatriate professional basketball player
Greatest Hits... So Far!!! (Pink album): 2010 compilation album by Pink
Connor Maloney: American soccer player
Amakasu Incident: 1923 homicide case in Japan
All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: competition between Junior Gaelic Football teams representing Gaelic Athletic Association counties
Palmyra, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Democratic and Social Centre (Spain): political party in Spain
Phil Gammage: American singer-songwriter
One Times Square: skyscraper in New York City
SelfMadeHero: UK-based independent publishing house
Reginald H. Phillips: American politician in Illinois (born 1953)
Ali Asghar Modir Roosta: Iranian footballer and coach
Eatonton, Georgia: county seat of Putnam County, Georgia, United States
Lookout Studio: a stone building located on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon
Interchange (road): road junction, typically using grade separation
1979 Stockholm Open: 1979 edition of the Stockholm Open
Imperial German Navy: 1871-1919 maritime warfare branch of the German Empire's military
Grace Moore: American operatic soprano and actress in musical theatre and film (1898-1947)
Consular diptych: Type of Roman diptych to commemorate a consul
Kenya Colony: former UK possession in Africa between 1920 and 1963
Dunlin: species of bird
Middleweight: weight class in combat sports
Alberto Di Bernardo: Argentine-Italian rugby union footballer
Alexander Povernov: German boxer
Battery Path: street in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Limacodidae: family of insects
Regular Show: American animated television series created by J. G. Quintel for Cartoon Network
Auguste van Biene: Dutch composer, cellist and actor (1849-1913)
Marlene van Niekerk: South African author
Gunnar Friedemann: Estonian chess player
Guillermo Vilas: Argentine tennis player
Ricky Anderson (American football): American football player
Cant del Barça: Official anthem of FC Barcelona
Sphinx: Egyptian mythological creature with the head of a human and the body of a lion
Andrea Baldini: Italian fencer
Jean Vander Pyl: American voice actress (1919–1999)
Asteromyrtus: genus of plants
Finnish language: Finno-Ugric language mostly spoken in Finland
National Security Advisor (India): executive officer of the National Security Council in India
2013–14 Turkish Cup: football tournament season
Shrine: holy or sacred place, which is dedicated to a specific deity
Midnight Movies: American indie rock band
Pontarddulais: town in the City and County of Swansea, Wales
1973–74 Southern Football League: football league season
Germaine Richier: sculptor from France
Notochord: flexible rod-shaped body found in embryos of all chordates
Belanova: Mexican pop band
Hormonotus: species of reptile
James MacKenzie (VC): Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (1889-1914)
Eicher Motors: Indian automaker company rq
1986 Austrian Grand Prix: motor car race
Chief Minister of Gibraltar: position
Bursledon: village and civil parish in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Richard Seifert: Swiss-British architect
Valleri: 1968 song performed by The Monkees
Sid Vicious: English bassist (1957–1979)
Burgundy Records: record label
Darrell Green: player of American football
Itamaraty Palace: office building in Brasília, Brazil
Littlelot, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Hickman County, Tennessee
Bianca Andreescu: Canadian tennis player
John Bascom: American academic administrator
Ghosts of Princes in Towers: 1978 debut studio album by Rich Kids
Town of Thebarton: former local government area of South Australia
Washington, California: town in California, United States
Lugo: municipality in Lugo Province, Galicia, Spain
Freemantle F.C.: British association football club
Leonard Berkowitz: American psychologist
Simona Kubová: Czech swimmer
MD–PhD: doctorate of medicine and of philosophy
Jim Mooney: American comic book artist (1919-2008)
Steve Bowey: British footballer (born 1974)
Rob Janoff: graphic designer
3rd Skinner's Horse: military unit
Stanley Hayer: Canadian freestyle skier
Archibald H. Gillespie: US Marine Corps officer
Hanna, Utah: unincorporated community in Duchesne County, Utah, United States
Takhini River: river in Yukon Territory, Canada
Netherdale: sports complex in Galashiels, Scotland
Gabe Carimi: American football player (born 1988)
Screw axis: line that is simultaneously the axis of rotation and the line along which translation of a body occurs
Aaron Livesy: fictional character from the British soap opera Emmerdale
Alfonso VII of León and Castile: Castilian monarch
Australasian Wireless: telecommunication companies
Carstairs: village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Solomon Dias Bandaranaike: Ceylonese colonial headman
George Washington: president of the United States from 1789 to 1797
MAE-East: internet exchange point serving the Eastern United States
Jayantha de S. Jayaratne: Sri Lankan general
John Lee (hurler): Irish hurler, born 1986
Alfred Wilkinson Johnson: United States Navy admiral (1876-1963)
Ted Demme: director, producer, actor (1963-2002)
Daisy Bell: song written and composed by Harry Dacre
Elsimar M. Coutinho: Brazilian scientist, professor, gynecologist and television personality
1214: year
All-Pro: American football player voted as one of the best players of their position in a givens season
The Curious Sofa: book by Edward Gorey
2017 Washington Redskins season: Washington Redskins' 86th season in the National Football League
Eddie Jones (actor): American actor (1934-2019)
Mirosława Sagun-Lewandowska: Polish sport shooter
Vault (Marvel Comics): noteworthy concepts in the Marvel Universe
Moscow Oblast: administrative division (oblast) in central Russia
John Connolly (author): Irish author
Mike Green (basketball, born 1951): American basketball player
Lawn mower: machine that uses one or more revolving blades to cut a lawn to an even height.
Carmen Rischer: German rhythmic gymnast
Weld County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
The Andromeda Strain: 1969 novel by Michael Crichton
Robbie Daymond: American voice actor
Louise M. Russell: American entomologist
Fresh Pond (Cambridge, Massachusetts): human settlement in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Feminism in the United States: history of the feminist movement in the USA
Bohol: province of the Philippines
Marko Martin: Estonian musician
The Jerry Cans: band from Iqaluit
Vézelay: commune in Yonne, France
William B. Allison: American politician and Iowa Senator (1829-1908)
Abusir: village in Giza Governorate, Egypt
Scotland: country in north-west Europe, part of the United Kingdom
Comedy Central Stand-Up Presents: television series
Doxepin: pair of cis–trans isomers
KK (singer): Indian playback singer
Egbert Stephens: Guyanese cricketer
Jesper Bank: Danish sailor and Olympic champion
Scott Hutchison: Scottish musician (1981-2018)
Public policy of the United States: derived from a collection of laws, executive decisions, and legal precedents
Forrest Capie: Professor of economics
The First Deadly Sin: 1980 film by Brian G. Hutton
Bruce Ruxton: Australian activist
Paul Bonatz: German architect (1877-1956)
Washtenaw Community College: community college in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Shellycoat: mythical bogeyman
A Funny Man: 2011 film by Martin Zandvliet
Chuck Versus the Wedding Planner: episode of Chuck (S4 E21)
Wonderbook: game controller
Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center: hospital in Winchester, Nevada, United States
Dual role: one actor playing two or more roles
Jill Hyem: British screenwriter (1937-2015)
American Midwest Conference: college athletic conference
Television Yamaguchi Broadcasting Systems: Television Station
Salim Ahmed Salim: Tanzanian politician and diplomat
Hekhalot literature: visions of ascents into heavenly palaces
1998 Texaco Grand Prix of Houston: motor car race
Serializability: abstract model to describe execution of transactions running in the system
LFK NG: surface-to-air missile
Gorillaz: British virtual band
British hip hop: music genre or scene
Gone Troppo: 1982 studio album by George Harrison
Kalaupapa National Historical Park: United States National Historical Park in Kalaupapa, Hawaiʻi
Latin American debt crisis: financial crisis in many Latin American countries that started in the early 1980s
USS Tisdale (DE-33): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Spanish GT Championship: Auto racing series
Jenny Galloway: British actress
Sagamore Bridge: bridge in Bourne, Massachusetts
The Irish News: Northern Irish newspaper
6th Army (German Empire): army level command of the German Army in World War I
Pascal Théault: French football player and manager
Temperance movement in the United States: efforts to reduce or end the consumption of alcohol
Roxy Music (album): 1972 studio album by Roxy Music
Rowan County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Olli Muotka: Finnish Nordic combined skier and ski jumper
Francis Henry May: British viceroy and colonial administrator (1860-1922)
Linda Connor: American photographer
Problem (rapper): American rapper and songwriter from California
Todd Collins (quarterback): American football player (born 1971)
Noura Mana: Moroccan swimmer
Henniker baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Simon Danczuk: British politician (born 1966)
Adlington railway station (Lancashire): railway station in Adlington, Lancashire, England, UK, opened in 1841
Comets (anthology): anthology of science fiction
Terrance Cauthen: American boxer
Trust (British TV series): British legal drama series
San Jose Giants: Minor League Baseball team in San Jose, California, USA
Ministry of War (imperial China): ministry of imperial China; one of Three Departments and Six Ministries
Ophionella: genus of plants
1964 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Shade tolerance: plants that can grow in low light conditions
George Parker Bidder: British engineer and calculating prodigy
Japanese cruiser Nagara: light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy
Richard Stockton (U.S. senator): American politician 1764-1828
Tibor Szamuely: Hungarian politician (1890-1919)
Quarterlife: television series
Lightbank: American venture capital investments firm
Kornblum–DeLaMare rearrangement: rearrangement reaction in organic chemistry
Pope Benedict V: pope
Vahbbiz Dorabjee: Indian actress
All Saints' Day: Christian feast day
Miles Simon: Sweden basketball player
Ford Field: stadium in Detroit, Michigan
Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act: Statute of the United States
James Fox: English actor (born 1939)
Cuba Gooding Sr.: American singer and actor
Joseph Verner Reed Jr.: American diplomat (1937-2016)
2004 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team: American college football season
Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka: ward in Chūbu, Japan
Marc Gini: Swiss alpine skier
Harlan Howard: American country music songwriter (1927–2002)
Eva Dahllöf: golfer (1965-)
Electoral district of Alfred Cove: former state electoral district of Western Australia
John Beech Austin: World War II RAF pilot
Isaac R. Sherwood: American politician (1835-1925)
Caros Fodor: American martial artist
John P. Fulton: Special effects designer
Universidade Candido Mendes: private non-profit university in the city of Rio de Janeiro
New York v. Strauss-Kahn: American criminal case
Fairfax, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States
Melanocytic nevus: type of melanocytic tumor
Saint Anthony Falls: waterfall on the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Kristie Ahn: US female tennis player
The Song of Singing: album by Chick Corea
Bent Hamer: Norwegian film director, screenwriter and film producer
Drew Forbes: American football player
Josefa Salas: Chilean field hockey player
2014 America East Conference Baseball Tournament: collegiate baseball tournament
Earl Leroy Yeakel III: United States District Judge
Battle of Fei (233 BCE): battle in China during the Warring States period
Gastrulation: Phase in the early embryonic development of most animals.
Lucia Recchia: Italian alpine skier
April 30: day of the year
Marius Soare: Romanian footballer
Laurence Sickman: academic, sinologist, author, art historian, art conservationist, curator, museum director (1907–1988)
Villa La Tapera: hamlet in Aysén Region, Chile
Anglian stage: period of the Pleistocene epoch
Powell, Wyoming: city in Park County, Wyoming, United States
Matt Dunning: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Caroline Lucas: British politician, Member of Parliament for the Green Party (born 1960)
Manhattan Tower (film): 1932 film by Frank R. Strayer
Division of Bradfield: Australian federal electoral division
Fernando Brassard: Portuguese football player/coach
Silvio Amadio: Film director, Screenwriter
Caprivi Strip: geographical area of north-eastern Namibia
George M. Grant: American politician (1897-1982)
Niklas Mattsson: Swedish snowboarder
J-, K- and N-class destroyer: 1939 class of British destroyers
It Happened at the World's Fair: 1963 film directed by Norman Taurog
Geoff Dyer: English writer
Santa Cruz de la Sierra: city in eastern Bolivia
Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa: British operatic soprano
Australian contribution to the 2003 invasion of Iraq: codenamed Operation Falconer
Pyramid scheme: type of unsustainable business model
Strong Vincent: Union Army general
Sailor Beware! (1956 film): 1956 film by Gordon Parry
Fortification, New Zealand: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Cheating: breaking of rules to gain advantage
Sierra Sidewinder: Steel spinning roller coaster
Wally Hennessey: Canadian-American athlete
BMW X6: luxury crossover
The Greatest Man That Ever Lived (Variations on a Shaker Hymn): 2008 single by Weezer
Jim Costa: U.S. Representative from California
Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS: book by Joby Warrick
Ana Roces: Filipino actress
Ross Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
EFL Cup: English association football competition
Kid McLaughlin: Major League Baseball centerfielder; college football head coach (1888-1934)
Colin Buchanan (musician): Australian singer
Scrypt: password-based key derivation function
Gintaras Andriuškevičius: Lithuanian Olympic race walker
Martyn Campbell: English bass guitarist
Salih Al-Karzakani: Bahraini ayatollah
Noah Hathaway: American actor and a former teen idol (born 1971)
2021 Tasmanian state election: general election for the state of Tasmania, Australia held on 1 May 2021
Gum arabic: natural gum obtained from Acacia sensu lato tree sap
Siege of Saguntum: battle between the Carthaginians and the Saguntines in the Roman town of Saguntum (in modern-day Valencia, Spain) in 219 BCE, triggering the Second Punic War
Moscow Strikes Back: 1942 war propaganda film by Ilya Kopalin and Leonid Varlamov
State of the Heart (Mondo Rock song): 1981 song performed by Mondo Rock
Common cause and special cause (statistics): statistics concept
Olin Chaddock Wilson: American astronomer (1909-1994)
Mutually Assured Destruction (The Americans): episode of The Americans (S1 E8)
Floating World (Jade Warrior album): album by Jade Warrior
Civil engineering: engineering discipline specializing in design, construction and maintenance of the built environment
Intercon LARP conventions: New England (US) LARP convention
Gabriela Isler: 62nd Miss Universe pageant
White-winged dove: species of bird
South Indians in Fiji: mainly descendants of the 15,132 contract labourers who were brought to Fiji between 1903 and 1916
Luca Stefani: Italian speed skater
Aberdeen City Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Aberdeen, Scotland, United Kingdom
Farell Duclair: Canadian football player
Medieval India: period of South Asian history
Baba Kalyani: Indian businessman
Migration (ecology): displacement of a human or animal population
Khin Aung Myint: Speaker of the Amyotha Hluttaw
Caucasus Frontier 2008: 2008 military exercise in Russia
The Jerky Boys: American comedy act
Saigon River: river in Vietnam
2017 BNP Paribas Open – Women's singles: tennis tournament event
Golden Rock, Tiruchirappalli: zone of Tiruchirappalli, India
O2 (UK): British telecommunications company
860–880 Lake Shore Drive Apartments: architectural structure
Prince Nikolaos of Greece and Denmark: Greco-Dano Royal
2018–19 Belgian First Division A: 116th season of top-tier football in Belgium
WKBN-TV: CBS television affiliate in Youngstown, Ohio, United States
Wu Weian: Chinese footballer
Banyum language: Senegambian language of Senegal and Guinea-Bissau
Lily Aldridge: American model
Montgomery County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Progressive Unionist Party: pro-UK left wing political party in Northern Ireland
Adelaide, South Africa: place in Eastern Cape, South Africa
Nicholas Goodison: businessman
University of Charleston: university in Charleston, West Virginia