naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mike O'Cain: American football player and coach
Surfing with the Alien: 1987 album by Joe Satriani
Butyrka prison: prison in Russia
Chris Hunter (actor): American actor
2009 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 50th season
Daniel Boone: American settler (1734-1820)
Glossy display: electronic display with a glossy surface
Constitution of Pakistan: supreme law of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Heptane: chemical compound family
Certificates of Claim: Legal instrument in the British Central Africa Protectorate
Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire: list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester
Jeanette Fitzsimons: New Zealand politician (1945-2020)
West Virginia Department of Transportation: government agency in West Virginia, United States
Texas horned lizard: species of lizard
Financial contagion: scenario in which financial shocks spread to other financial sectors
Lincoln County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Westhampnett: village in West Sussex, UK
Ronald Hutton: British historian and author
Greta Bridge: village in United Kingdom
Barium ferrite: chemical compound
Ferrybridge: village in West Yorkshire, UK
Craig David: British singer
Almost everywhere: term used to describe a property on a set that is false only on a measurable set with zero measure
Jersey City Public Schools: school district in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
Gaz de France: French enterprise
Dimension Data Pro-Am: Golf tournament
Heriot's Rugby Club: Scottish rugby union football club
Pat Clements: American baseball player
Obstructionism: practice of deliberately delaying or preventing a process or change, especially in politics
Fräulein: German honorific for an unmarried woman
Bond, Colorado: unincorporated community in Eagle County, Colorado, United States
Billboard Philippines: discontinued Billboard magazine
Leland Stanford Mansion: historic site in Sacramento, California
Washington Valor: arena football team
Jürgen Schmieder: German politician
Sadik (comics): Italian crime comic book series
Americanization: American influence on other cultures
Gravy: food sauce often made from the juices of meats
SomaFM: Internet radio station
Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond: Irish Earl
ENIAC: electronic general-purpose computer
Back to Black (song): original song written and composed by Amy Winehouse, Mark Ronson; first recorded by Amy Winehouse
Théâtre de la Mode: Miniature fashion display
Ourcq (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Goetta: US pork and oats dish
Diyatalawa: place in Uva Province
1995–96 Calgary Flames season: NHL team season
St. Stephen's & St. Agnes School: independent preparatory school in Alexandria, Virginia, United States
Bike (magazine): British motorcycling magazine
Kenta Kazuno: Japanese badminton player
Rattle the Cage: 2015 Emirati film
Geoffrey Russell, 4th Baron Ampthill: British peer/businessman (1921-2011)
David Whitfield: British male tenor vocalist (1925-1980)
Theatre at Westbury: entertainment venue in the hamlet of Jericho, New York
Hitchhiker (album): 2017 studio album by Neil Young
Military Academy of Modena: Italian military school
Jerry Ciccoritti: Canadian filmmaker
Ricardo Fernandes (footballer, born January 1978): Portuguese footballer
Jim McCloskey: Major League Baseball pitcher (1910-1971)
The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse: 2005 film by Mel Smith, Steve Bendelack
Oren Burbank Cheney: American politician
Beechcraft Starship: 1986 executive aircraft model by Beechcraft
Atticus Mitchell: Canadian actor
Tell Abraq: archaeological site in the UAE
Essex and Kent Scottish: infantry regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Northwest College: Public community college in Powell, Wyoming, United States
Farideh Lashai: Iranian painter (1944-2013)
12th Pioneers: military unit
Blackboard Jungle: 1955 film directed by Richard Brooks
Arthur Godfrey: American radio personality and television actor (1903–1983)
Kodava Hockey Festival: Indian field hockey event
11th Vermont Infantry Regiment: unit of the Union Army in the American Civil War
Siddhanta Mahapatra: Odia actor
Kydd (rapper): American rapper
Ichinomiya: Shinto shrine with the highest rank in a province
Rust Cohle: Fictional Police Investigator
Caesar and Cleopatra (film): 1945 film by Gabriel Pascal
Allende meteorite: CV3 carbonaceous chondrite meteorite
The Pillars of the Earth: 1989 novel by Ken Follett
Karlštejn: Gothic castle in the Czech Republic founded by Charles IV
Anthony Ortega (baseball): Venezuelan baseball player
Liga Artzit: football league
Space: 1999: UK science fiction TV series (1975-1977)
Comic Art Convention: defunct American comic-book fan convention
London Underground T Stock: Electric train series used on the Metropolitan Railway from 1927 to 1962
What Good Is Grief to a God?: album by D.I.
Germinal (journal): anarchist magazine
CSS Virginia: Civil War Confederate ironclad
Aaron Smith (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer
Mandeville Films: American film production company
2000 Hong Kong Sevens: international rugby sevens tournament
Breaking Bad (season 5): season of television series
Carlos Gardel: Argentinian singer, songwriter, actor; the most prominent figure in the history of tango
Edina High School: high school in Edina, Hennepin County, Minnesota
St. Nicholas Rink: arena in New York
Sophia Popov: German professional golfer
Rust (fungus): order of fungi
Thymidine diphosphate: chemical compound
Streets of Fire: 1984 film by Walter Hill
Barbara Blaine: American activist (1956-2017)
Nancy McFarlane: American politician in North Carolina (born 1955)
Silver Line (Grand Rapids): bus rapid transit route in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
Medellín Municipality, Veracruz: municipality in Veracruz, Mexico
Carly Rae Jepsen: Canadian singer and songwriter
2018 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Traffic flow: study of interactions between travellers and infrastructure
Portal (series): video game series by Valve Corporation
Nick Dunning: English actor (born 1957)
Until One: first studio album by Swedish House Mafia
Tarique Rahman: Bangladeshi politician
UEFA Women's Championship: European association football tournament for women's national teams
George London (landscape architect): British landscape architect
Subdominant: fourth tonal degree of the diatonic scale, between the mediant and the dominant
Bill Healy: American football player (1924-2010)
Andean avocet: species of bird
Heinrich Müller (theologian): German Lutheran theologian and hymn author
Fritanga: traditional Nicaraguan restaurant
Summer camp: supervised program for children or teenagers conducted during the summer months
Trumpington War Memorial: war memorial cross in the village of Trumpington in Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Noob Saibot: Wikimedia list article
Tuareg rebellion (1990–1995): rebellion by various Tuareg groups in Niger and Mali
Converse University: private university in Spartanburg, South Carolina
Color scheme: choice of colors used in design for a range of media
Michael Trimble: American opera singer
Clean Development Mechanism: climate change abatement and mitigation treaty
New York Buzz: team tennis franchise
The Kite Rider: literary work
Swabian German: Upper German dialect
Graham Lee (musician): Australian musician
Nairobi City County: county in Kenya
Wild Bill Hickok: American folk hero and lawman
Bandido (1956 film): 1956 film by Richard Fleischer
Half-pipe: structure used in sports
José Mora (footballer, born 1975): Ecuadorian association football player
Brad Tandy: South African swimmer
Eddington station: Train station in Bensalem, Pennsylvania, United States
Convair R3Y Tradewind: 1954 flying boat family by Convair
Theodoor Verstraete: Belgian painter (1850-1907)
Shankar–Ganesh: Indian music director duo
Calumet Shoreline: ancient shoreline of Lake Michigan
Reebok Ventilator: line of sport shoes by Reebok
Otto Bolesławowic: Polish prince (1000-1033)
Vétroz: municipality in the canton of Valais, Switzerland
Protocol stack: implementation of a computer networking protocol suite
Sasamat Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Rolette County, North Dakota: county in North Dakota, United States
Gloaming (horse): Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Julie Lopes-Curval: French film director, screenwriter, theatre director and playwright
Role-playing game theory: ludology of role-playing games (RPGs) where they are studied as a social or artistic phenomenon
Wes Felix: American sprinter
Nenad Marković: Spanish basketball player
McKenzie Towne, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Karl Sims: Computer graphics artist
Nicholas Roerich: Russian painter, writer, archaeologist and philosopher (1874–1947)
Rouen-Les-Essarts: French race track
Basic Channel: German music duo
Artur Kapp: Estonian composer (1878-1952)
Charles August Nichols: American animator and film and television director
Windows Insider: Microsoft Windows open software testing program
North Texas Mean Green men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Regina Hall: American actress
General partnership: legal concept of an association of persons or unincorporated company for trade purposes
Chandan Prabhakar: Indian comedian
Enterprise, Northwest Territories: hamlet in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Formby railway station: railway station located on the Northern Line in Formby, Merseyside, England, UK
Ulos: Batak traditional draped cloth garment
Faces in the Crowd (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jay Parker: American baseball player (1874-1935)
The Motorettes: musical artist
Rob Ryan (artist): British artist
James Russell (baseball): American professional baseball pitcher
Sorel Etrog: Canadian sculptor and writer (1933-2014)
Alan W. Moore: American art historian
UniFrac: distance metric used for comparing biological communities
Ionel Ganea: Romanian football coach and former player
1914–15 NHA season: National Hockey Association season
Party game: games played for entertainment at social gatherings
S. Epatha Merkerson: American actress
John Severne: Royal Air Force officer and aerobatic display pilot
Tallulah, Louisiana: parish seat of Madison Parish, Louisiana, United States
Donnie Fletcher: player of American football
Alexander Rossi: American racing driver
Bremer River (South Australia): river in South Australia
Kantha Rao (actor): Indian actor
Scott Kashket: English association football player (born 1996)
Francis Kilvert: British writer
Peabody Terrace: Housing complex at Harvard University
Limonene: chemical compound
Gimme Some Truth: original song written, composed, and performed by John Lennon
Wanda (film): 1971 film by Barbara Loden
Ego Trip (magazine): periodical literature
Samuel C. Pomeroy: American politician (1816-1891)
C. F. D. Moule: British theologian and priest
David Pietersz. de Vries: Dutch explorer
Stu Kerr: American television personality
Frank Burke (United States Army officer): United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1918-1988)
Francis Kynaston: English poet
Chin State: state of Myanmar
Henry Mancini: American film composer (1924–1994)
Dorchester (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Results of the 2016 Australian federal election in New South Wales: House of Representatives elections for New South Wales, Australia in July 2016
Out of Oz: novel by Gregory Maguire
Calla Curman: Swedish writer and feminist
Aledmys Díaz: Cuban baseball player
Posse Comitatus (organization): American far-right populist group
The Lives of Christopher Chant: British children's fantasy novel, 1988, earliest in the Chrestomanci fictional history
Colin Lynes: British boxer
2014 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team: American college football team season
Wörthersee Piraten: Professional basketball club in Klagenfurt am Wörthersee, Austria
Bluefish: only extant species of fish of the family Pomatomidae
Matthew O'Brien: American author and journalist
Kaley Cuoco: American actress and producer (born 1985)
Candy Hearts (band): CANDY HEARTS
Matthew Rawnsley: English cricketer (born 1976)
Ikki (video game): 1985 video game
Pinon, Arizona: census-designated place in Navajo County, Arizona, United States
Jack Skellington: fictional character from the film The Nightmare Before Christmas
British National Road Race Championships: cycling competition
Lord Randolph Churchill: British politician, father of Winston Churchill (1849-1895)
1984 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: American college basketball tournament
South Normanton: village and civil parish in Bolsover District, Derbyshire, England
Midwestern State University: public university in Wichita Falls, Texas, USA
Ivor Grattan-Guinness: Historian of mathematics and logic (1941-2014)
KMJ (AM): news/talk radio station in Fresno, California, United States
Picardy Spaniel: dog breed
John Saunders (New Brunswick judge): British soldier, lawyer, and jurist in colonial Canada
Drora Bruck: Israeli musician
Eleonore Hendricks: American photographer and actress
Queen Elizabeth Hospital, London: hospital in England
Château de Brie-Comte-Robert: castle
George Smith (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Tsing Lung Tau: human settlement in Hong Kong
Lesley-Ann Brandt: South African-born actress
Upington: town in South Africa
Bicycle drivetrain systems: used to transmit power on bicycles, tricycles, quadracycles, unicycles, or other human-powered vehicles from the riders to the drive wheels
Mappiq: Hebrew diacritic indicating the letter ה (he)
Tie (draw): competition finished with identical or inconclusive results
EuroBasket 1995: 1995 edition of the Eurobasket
Shannon Lee Dawdy: American anthropologist and archaeologist
Warlords IV: Heroes of Etheria: 2003 video game
1997 Motor City Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Jamestown Island: island in James City County, Virginia, United States
Mary Hallaren: American soldier (1907–2005)
Room at the Top (1959 film): 1959 film by Jack Clayton
Eurasian Plate: tectonic plate
Branded Man: album by Merle Haggard
Anup Singh (filmmaker): Indian film director
Tyous Team of Commandos: A small far-right Christian militia which fought in the 1975-78 phase of the Lebanese Civil War.
Los Angeles Sol: defunct women's soccer team in Carson, California, United States
Marco Andretti: American race car driver
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor: Annual award for London's West End theatre
Masters Football: six-a-side indoor football competition in UK
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust: hospital in England
McCormick Place: convention center in the United States
Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar: 2021 film directed by Josh Greenbaum
Karl Heinz Bremer: historian
Shira Geffen: Israeli film director, screenwriter and actor
Lost Saga: 2009 video game
A Warm December: 1973 film by Sidney Poitier
Norman Mackenzie (conductor): American conductor
Biofilo Panclasta: Political activist, writer, and Colombian individualist anarchist (1879-1942)
Simon Gallup: British bassist
Onna Tachiguishi-Retsuden: 2006 film directed by Mamoru Oshii
Victor Skrebneski: American photographer
John Stewart (musician): American songwriter and singer
Meir Feinstein: Israeli activist
Billy Boy Arnold: American blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter
Ormsary: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
The Go-Go's: American rock band
UK Coal: private mining firm in the United Kingdom
M. S. Golwalkar: 2nd Chief of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
Australian Defence Force: combined military forces of Australia
Kevin Collins (ice hockey): American ice hockey official
Birte Christoffersen: Danish diver
Kyrylo Fesenko: Ukrainian basketball player
I Learned the Hard Way: album by Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings
Harbor Country: region of Southwestern Michigan, US
Adam Rolland: Scottish judge and philanthropist; (1734-1819)
California State Route 59: highway in California
George Belknap: United States admiral (1832-1903)
Groupama–FDJ: cycling team (1997-)
Arras: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Uc de la Bacalaria: French troubadour
Kìwekì Point: peninsula in Ontario, Canada
1987 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One race
Boundary Waters: Wilderness area on the US-Canadian Border
Home computer: class of microcomputers of the 1980s, designed for private use at home; first type of computer ever which gained broad popularity amongst consumers, was replaced in the 1990s by personal computers with MS-DOS and later Microsoft Windows
285th Field Artillery Observation Battalion: unit in the U.S. Army during WWII
1995 Palo Verde, Arizona derailment: train wreck caused by sabotage
Churchville, New York: village in New York
Sarthe: French department
St. George Theatre: theater in St. George, Staten Island, New York City, United States
Bellerose station: railway station in Bellerose, the United States of America
Hans Sedlmayr: Austrian art historian
Paul Leonard-Morgan: Scottish composer (born 1974)
Maxim Shabalin: Russian former competitive ice dancer (born 1982)
Félix-Houphouët-Boigny International Airport: airport in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire
Bolotnaya Square: square in Moscow, Russia
Osage Fork Gasconade River: river in Missouri, United States
Palmiry: village in Poland
Ashkal Alwan: Lebanese Association for Plastic Arts
1977–78 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Ken Horn: British television producer
2015–16 Football League Championship: football league season
Henry William Heisch: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Byzantine Empire: Roman Empire during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages
Karel Zeman: Czech film director, artist and animator (1910-1989)
Martín Castrogiovanni: Argentine-born Italian rugby union footballer
Joseph Jean Pierre Laurent: French astronomer
Studland: village and civil parish in Dorset, England
Swabian-Hall swine: breed of domestic pig
Postmodern literature: literary form and movement of the twentieth century
Rose Atoll: atoll of American Samoa
Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) (1986–1991): political party (1986-1991)
Ed Gilbert: American actor and biologist
Urban theory: theoretical examination of aspects of cities
Taktisches Luftwaffengeschwader 71 "Richthofen": military unit
Michael White (snooker player): Welsh snooker player
Reverse mathematics: branch of mathematical logic that seeks to determine which axioms are required to prove theorems of mathematics
Ace of Diamond: Japanese manga series
The Mystic Masseur: 2001 film by Ismail Merchant
Code Black (TV series): television series
David Weprin: American politician
Edwardsburg, Michigan: human settlement in Cass County, Michigan, United States of America
Dinagat Island: island in the Philippines
Jimmy Lennon Jr.: American boxing announcer
Battle of Simancas: battle
Queen Victoria Sea: body of water in the Arctic Ocean, stretching from northeast of Svalbard to northwest Franz Josef Land
Quitchupah Creek: creek in Sevier and Emery counties in Utah, United States
INK (operating system): operating system that runs on the input output nodes of the IBM Blue Gene supercomputer
Hebert High School: school in United States of America
Soňa Maculová: Slovak alpine skier
2017–18 SMU Mustangs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sherif Touré Coubageat: Togolese footballer
Blue Room (White House): one of three state parlors on the first floor in the White House, the residence of the President of the United States
Tiger (comics): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hanthane Kathawa: 1969 film
Dur-Sharrukin: Assyrian capital in the time of Sargon II
Iron(III) sulfate: chemical compound
National Highway 9 (India): national highway in India
Space Shuttle Challenger: American Space Shuttle orbiter
Battle of the Wood of Ephraim: Biblical civil conflict among Israelites
San Giovanni dei Fiorentini: church in Rome
Rugby Samoa: Samoan rugby union governing body
Jin Mao Tower: landmark skyscraper in Shanghai
Litchfield, Connecticut: town in and former county seat in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States
Simone Padoin: Italian association football player
Hugh Springer: Governor General of Barbados (1913-1994)
Gloster Javelin: 1951 fighter aircraft
Frances Fyfield: pseudonym of Frances Hegarty, a lawyer and crime-writer
Silver Goblets & Nickalls' Challenge Cup: event at the Henley Royal Regatta
Special Troops Battalion, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (United States): Military unit
Tim Harding (chess player): British chess player and writer
William Fadjo Cravens: American politician
Francis Byng, 5th Earl of Strafford: British earl (1835–1918)
Falchion (band): Finnish band
Dan Mulcahy: Australian politician
Jason Wisdom: American singer (born 1983)
Antiochus (father of Seleucus I Nicator): 4th-century BC Macedonian general
Caleb Thomas Winchester: American scholar
Eku Edewor: British actress
Adam Heller: Israeli-American engineer
The Kennedys (TV series): television series
Newark, Ohio: city in Ohio, USA
Labour and Welfare Bureau: policy bureau of the Hong Kong Government
Donald F. Snow: American politician (1877-1958)
Kirtling: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Springfield Interchange: interchange in Virginia on I-95
Second Mongol invasion of Hungary: 1285–6 military campaign
Running Scared (1986 film): 1986 film by Peter Hyams
Population size: number of inhabitants of a given place
HTC: Taiwanese electronics company
Bernard Stiegler: French philosopher (1952–2020)
Crucifixion of Jesus: Jesus' crucifixion as described in the four canonical gospels
Vela Uniform: element of Project Vela
Alexander Sokurov: Russian film director
Walter Swinburn: British jockey
Jenna Bass: South African film director, photographer and writer
Taron Egerton: British actor and singer (born 1989)
World Anti-Piracy Observatory: UNESCO program engineered to help combat copyright infringement
Craig Scott (politician): Canadian politician
Peter Maass: American journalist
Rachel Barrowman: New Zealand author
Robert Bly: American poet, author, and activist (1926–2021)
National Front (Italy, 1990): Italian political movement founded in 1990
Severus Snape: fictional character in the Harry Potter series
Bobot Adrenaline: US musical group
Antrim GAA: Gaelic games administrators for Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland
Jan Morris: Welsh historian, author and travel writer
Turnbull High School: comprehensive secondary school in Bishopbriggs, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Grindcore: subgenre of extreme metal
Championship Throw-In: Irish television program
Kazuhiro Suzuki: Japanese association football player
Al Muthanna Task Group: military unit
Rășinari: commune in Sibiu County, Romania
Sibolga: city in North Sumatra, Indonesia
Felicissimus: Leader of uprising of mint workers against Emperor Aurelian (c.271)
Discovery Institute: American non-profit public policy think tank based in Seattle, Washington
Happy Campers (film): 2001 film by Daniel Waters
Cyclonic separation: a method of removing particulates from a fluid stream through vortex speration
Antoine Dupont: French rugby union player
Fannin County Courthouse (Texas): courthouse in Texas, United States
Romantic thriller: genre that involves romance and thriller
Neolithic British Isles: period of British, Irish and Manx history from circa 4000 to circa 2500 BCE
1953 Cleveland Browns season: NFL team season
Jason Maxwell: American baseball player
Pierluigi Pairetto: Italian football referee
New York Foundation for the Arts: Not-for-profit arts organization
Perry Ellis (basketball): basketball player
Alexander Cameron Sim: Scottish businessman
Fatty Finn: Australian comic strip series
Posting style: style of quoting and replying to an email or post on an Internet forum
Damian Ordás: Argentine rower
Mokopa: air-to-surface missile
National Rifle Association: American lobby group
Edson Tavares: Brazilian association football player and manager
Eddy Berdusco: Canadian soccer player
July 1: day of the year
Daniel Deronda: novel by George Eliot
God's Bible School and College: Bible college in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Lula, Georgia: city in Banks and Hall Counties, Georgia, United States
Maxxie Oliver: character in Skins
Francis Egan: chief executive of Cuadrilla Resources
Laem Chabang: city in Chon Buri province, Thailand
Fourth generation of video game consoles: video game console generation
An Open Secret: 2014 film by Amy J. Berg
Lila Downs: Mexican American singer-songwriter
Nicolette (musician): Scottish singer-songwriter of Nigerian parentage
Evelyn Irons: Scottish journalist
Crich: village and civil parish in Amber Valley, Derbyshire, England, UK
YoungBloodZ: hip hop duo from Atlanta, Georgia
Windmill: machine that converts the energy of wind into rotational energy
BBC One: flagship television channel of the BBC
Kris Holden-Ried: Canadian actor
Iyer: caste of Hindu Brahmin communities of Tamil origin
Trent Affair: diplomatic incident that almost brought the U.S. to war with the U.K. during the American Civil War
Komal Rizvi: She is a Pakistani actress, singer and a host
Tweed, Ontario: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Sarah Ruhl: American writer and playwright
Florida State Road 583: highway in Florida
QR algorithm: numerical linear algebra algorithm
Milfield: village and civil parish in Northumberland, UK
2005–06 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
Voisin (aircraft): aircraft manufacturer
Cultösaurus Erectus: 1980 studio album by Blue Öyster Cult
KiwiRail: New Zealand government-owned railway company
Olivia Records: women's record label
Manchester, Richmond, Virginia: neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia, United States
Bowery: street and neighborhood in Manhattan, New York, U. S.
William Montagu, 7th Duke of Manchester: British politician (1823-1890)
Blackbird Guitars: musical instrument maker
René Balcer: screenwriter, producer and director
Shire of Ngaanyatjarraku: local government area in Western Australia
Thomas Phillips: English portrait and subject painter (1770-1845)
Reed Doughty: American football player (born 1982)
Cali (singer): French singer-songwriter
South Carolina Highway 130: highway in South Carolina
Sha'arei Hesed: Neighborhood in Jerusalem
Suranga Perera: cricketer
Akashdeep Saigal: Indian actor
Aichach: municipality of Germany
7th Pennsylvania Regiment: Continental Army infantry regiment
Monkey Trouble: 1994 film by Franco Amurri
Smalltalk: programming language
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers: 2002 film by Peter Jackson
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences: American professional service organization
Temple Emanuel Sinai (Worcester, Massachusetts): Jewish synagogue in Massachusetts
Bruce Gyngell: Australian television executive
Pinus edulis: species of plant
Fred Shuttlesworth: Civil rights activist (1922-2011)
Neptune's Triumph for the Return of Albion: play written by Ben Jonson
Sodium silicate: hygroscopic chemical compound of variable Na2O/SiO2 ratio precursor of waterglass
2005–06 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Stan Harrison: American musician
Stephen Chow: Hong Kong actor, comedian and filmmaker
Marc Diraison: American voice actor
Battle of the Tagus: 1831 naval engagement between France and Portugal
Veepanagandla: human settlement in Wanaparthy district, Telangana, India
Bernie Ecclestone: British business magnate (born 1930)
Presbyterian College: private liberal arts college in Clinton, South Carolina, United States
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts: Canadian arts-related organization
Deirdre Grusovin: Australian politician
Minuscule 221: New Testament manuscript
Dwango (company): Japanese media company
Celebrate (Mika song): 2012 single by Mika
Air France Flight 422: 1998 aviation accident
Galway Girl (Ed Sheeran song): 2017 single by Ed Sheeran
Robert Olley: British artist
2011 Indiana Fever season: basketball season
Dutch Bergman: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball coach, college athletics administrator (1895-1972)
Muhammad Mahmood Alam: Pakistani military leader
TRW Automotive: American company
Fort Prudhomme: human settlement in Memphis, Tennessee, United States of America
Bavarian Geographer: medieval manuscript listing the tribes of central and eastern Europe
John Kay (cricket journalist): cricket journalist
Michele Bachmann: American politician (born 1956)
Frances Partridge: British writer
Caroline Louise Josephine Wells: First professional female dentist in Ontario, Canada
Sofia Karlsson (singer): Swedish singer and songwriter
B. H. Fairchild: American writer and academic
Anziku Kingdom: pre-colonial West Central African state of modern Republic of Congo
Thomas Kinsella: Irish writer, poet, translator and publisher (1928–2021)
Fiche S: indicator used in France
Philippe Rousselot: French cinematographer and film director
Pierluigi Orlandini: Italian footballer
Yank, the Army Weekly: American magazine during World War II
São Domingos de Benfica: civil parish in Lisboa
Chicago (2002 film): 2002 film by Rob Marshall
Dirty Wars: 2013 documentary film on US covert warfare directed by Richard Rowley
Gap, Hautes-Alpes: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Albert Stanley (Liberal politician): British politician (1863–1915)
Hatari (emulator): Free Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon emulator
Phillip Island Nature Park: conservation park on Phillip Island, Victoria, Australia
Secretary of State of New Jersey: secretary of state of a U.S. state
Lingua franca: languages used to facilitate trade between groups without a common native language
Endonuclease: enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of internal bonds and so take part in the formation of polynucleotides
Ernest van Dyck: Belgian opera singer (1861–1923)
Confederate Association: political party
Astronomical survey: general map or image of a region of the sky with no specific observational target
Mammoth: extinct genus of mammals
Crumlin RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
St. Paul, Collin County, Texas: town in Collin County, Texas, United States
Handasyde H.2: aircraft model
Randolph County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Ali Payami: Swedish-Iranian music composer, producer, writer, and singer
Elizabeth Madox Roberts: novelist and poet
Drifter (fishing boat): type of fishing boat
Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History: Professorship at the University of Oxford
2010 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2010
Harvey Martin: American football player and professional wrestler (1950–2001)
W. Marvin Watson: American politician (Democrat) (1924-2017)
Steady state (chemistry): central term in chemical kinetics
Anthony D. Romero: American activist
House of the Damned (1996 film): 1996 film by Sean Weathers
Walter B. Gibson: Pulp writer and magician
2014 Sri Lanka Cricket Super 4's T20: cricket tournament
Vertical Entertainment: American independent film distributor
Body art: art with the human body
Kotasaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Rio (hotel and casino): casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
German Open (golf): defunct golf tournament
Koudougou: town in Burkina Faso
Angeline Malik: Pakistani actor and director
Rod Laver Arena: tennis stadium in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Pule Mabe: South African journalist
Argonaut Games: British video game developer
Mayday Parade (album): album by Mayday Parade
Swallowed in Black: album by Sadus
Blackwoods (film): 2001 film directed by Uwe Boll
Keith Black (surgeon): American neurosurgeon
The Highwaymen (folk band): American folk music group
Gowramma: 2005 film directed by Naganna
Gene Bearden: American baseball player
Lorella De Luca: Italian film, television, and voice actress (1940-2014)
Luigi Ontani: Italian artist
Matanuska-Susitna Valley: valley in Matanuska-Susitna, Alaska, USA
Jack Collins (umpire): Australian cricket umpire
Dick Joyce (baseball): American baseball player
Carol Mayo Jenkins: American actress
German submarine U-1230: German world war II submarine
Topological quantum number: physical quantities that take discrete values because of topological quantum physical effects
Hsu Li-teh: Taiwanese politician
Zach Parise: American ice hockey player
Piano Trio (Fauré): piano trio by Gabriel Fauré
Tours Val de Loire Airport: airport
Michael McCarron: American ice hockey player
Church service: formalized period of Christian communal worship, often held in a church building
Betadevario ramachandrani: species of fish
Jolanda Čeplak: athletics competitor
Avi Arad: Israeli-American film producer
Diamond, Missouri: city in Newton County, Missouri, United States
IPC (electronics): organization
Neil Winters: Fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
The Autobiography of Nicolae Ceaușescu: 2010 film by Andrei Ujică
Nakahama Manjirō: Japanese translator
Mediocre Generica: album by Leftöver Crack
1996–97 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
Doyalson, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Claude Jutra: Canadian actor, film director, and screenwriter
2005 Peach Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Edward Zwick: American filmmaker and producer
Milan Nedić: Serbian general and politician (1878-1946)
Inspection 12: American band
Yuki Kajiura: Japanese composer and music producer
Sanam (TV series): television series
Monmouth Park Racetrack: horse racing track in Oceanport, New Jersey
Amylie: Canadian singer
Bhadanwara: human settlement in India
Dino Baggio: Italian association football player
Clayton, West Sussex: village in West Sussex, United Kingdom
Charlie the Choo-Choo (book): book by Stephen King
Bella Ferraro: Australian singer
Archer County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Gangadhar Adhikari: Indian Marxist theoritician
Mark Bouris: Australian businessman
Soccer Mommy: American musician
Super Impose: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Hellboy (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Neil Marshall
Patrik Sjöland: professional golfer
American Book Awards: literary award in the United States
Zubaz: brand of shorts and pants
Akron, Iowa: city in Plymouth County, Iowa, United States
Cedar Rapids Museum of Art: museum in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
2006 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: Munster Senior Hurling Championship 2006 - The Finals
Climate-Alliance Germany: German alliance of Climate organisations
Earl Marshal: hereditary royal officeholder and chivalric title under the sovereign of the United Kingdom
Chalcopyrite: sulfide mineral
Steven Tan: Singaporean footballer
Motorola connector: common coaxial cable RF connector used primarily in the automotive industry for connecting the coaxial feedline from the antenna to the radio receiver
Elizabeth Bear: American writer
Bernard Bolzano: Bohemian mathematician and priest (1781–1848)
Tesla, Inc.: American automotive, energy storage and solar power company
O Come, All Ye Faithful: Christmas carol of unknown authorship
KT66: Audio frequency beam tetrode
George Clinton (funk musician): American singer, songwriter, bandleader, and music producer
Sergei Fedorov: Russian ice hockey player (born 1969)
Clark Township, Michigan: township in Mackinac County, Michigan
RAF Stradishall: airport in Stradishall, Suffolk
Beirut Central District: human settlement in Lebanon
9 (Damien Rice album): 2006 album by Damien Rice
Bulb (photography): shutter technique on cameras
Lilo & Stitch (franchise): Disney media franchise about extraterrestrials living with humans on Earth
20th Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 1992
Chekavar (film): 2010 film
Muon: elementary subatomic particle with negative electric charge
National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center: ipl
Gmina Międzyrzecz: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Ger Manley: Irish hurler
Thiel Detective Service Company: private detective agency
I Like (Jeremih song): Jeremih song
James George Frazer: Scottish social anthropologist
Hewaheta Electoral District: former electoral district of Sri Lanka
Jack Laughery: American businessman (1935-2006)
Steve Colyer: American baseball player
Barra Grant: American actress
Werner Kuhn (chemist): Swiss chemist (1899–1963)
Antonio de Solís y Ribadeneyra: Spanish playwright
His Name Is Alive: American band
Silicon controlled rectifier: semiconductor electronic device with three p-n junctions, mainly used in devices where the control of high power is demanded
North Vernon, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States
Lorne, Scotland: geographic region in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
LATV: American TV network
Nap (fabric): raised fibers on the surface of a textile, or the directionality of such a raised surface
Tefal: company
Busy Signal: Jamaican musician
Thai basil: type of basil native to Southeast Asia
2003 24 Hours of Le Mans: 71st Grand Prix of Endurance
Gary Ruley and Mule Train: Acoustic bluegrass band in Virginia, USA
Suho: South Korean singer, group EXO leader
Belgrade–Šid railway: railway line in Serbia
Kileak: The DNA Imperative: PlayStation game
Centipede Hz: album by Animal Collective
Kaikōura: town in New Zealand
Alcorn State University: comprehensive land-grant institution located northwest of Lorman, Mississippi in rural Claiborne County
The Hired Man: novel by Melvyn Bragg
Mil Mi-2: utility helicopter family by Mil
1977 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1977 American baseball competition
Roger Bobo: American tubist and conductor
University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point: public university in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, USA
Renée Houston: British actress (1902-1980)
Fulbright Program: American educational grant program
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol: Internet protocol used for relaying e-mails
Vadim Ivanov (figure skater): Russian pair skater
Horst Heldt: German footballer
James Colnett: British Royal Navy officer, an explorer, and maritime fur trader
Oszkár Asboth: Hungarian engineer
Mikhail Sinyov: Russian footballer
Garden Island (South Australia): island in South Australia
Estación Central metro station: metro station in Santiago, Chile
Anne Von Bertouch: Australian art dealer, author, environmentalist and art gallery director
Molecular Pharmaceutics: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Brett Hundley: American football player (born 1993)
Oficial AK-47: Mexican professional wrestler
Peter Cohen (director): Swedish film director
Caifanes: Mexican rock Band
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy: military postgraduate school (1946-)
Sonny J Mason: British singer
Alec Douglas-Home: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1963 to 1964
Saturday Night Football: US television program
Farinata: unleavened crêpe made from chickpea flour
Far West (New South Wales): region in New South Wales, Australia
Greenwood Springs, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Ben Weasel: American singer and guitarist
Elmer Koestner: American baseball player (1885-1959)
Ingo Voge: East German bobsledder
2001–02 Divizia A: sports season
Hit and Run (2012 film): 2012 film directed by David Palmer and Dax Shepard
Flora of Australia: plant species of Australia
Awakenings (book): 1973 non-fiction book
Council of Legal Education: UK educational institution
Title 11 of the United States Code: federal law of the United States
Ted Ferguson: English footballer (1895-1978)
Mia-mia: temporary shelter made by some groups of Indigenous Australians
C Vijayakumar: Chief Executive Officer of HCL Technologies
You Me Her: television series
1961 French referendum on Algerian self-determination: 1961 vote in France and colonial Algeria on Algerian independence
Nyan Cat: 2011 Internet meme
Ram Dass: American contemporary spiritual teacher and the author of the 1971 book Be Here Now
Cherokee County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Sofasa: company
Nathaniel Dance-Holland: English portrait painter and politician (1735-1811)
Karen Pickering: British swimmer
Israel Baseball League: baseball league
Brent Cross Cricklewood: planned new town centre development in Cricklewood, London, United Kingdom
Waipango: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Replication protein A2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Isabella I of Castile: queen of the Crown of Castile, from 1474 to 1504; first queen of a dynastically-united Spain, from 1479 to 1504
Flagler County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
TN 07 AL 4777: 2009 film
Governor of Tasmania: vice-regal representative of the Australian monarch in Tasmania
Goldshöfe–Crailsheim railway: railway line in Baden-Württemberg
Marco Carola: Electronic music artist and entrepreneur
Loveli: Fashion model and television personality
Manure: organic matter, mostly derived from animal feces, used as agricultural fertilizer
Dave Roberts (sports broadcaster): English television executive and sports commentator (born 1964)
Newcomerstown, Ohio: human settlement in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States of America
Cave of Maltravieso: cave in Spain
2006–07 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
Olympia, California: City in California
Rampage World Tour: 1997 video game
The Thekla: originally a cargo ship, now a music venue in Bristol, United Kingdom
Operation Harpoon (1942): 1942 british operation during the second world war
Clinotarsus: genus of amphibians
An Phú district: rural district of An Giang, Vietnam
Lee Tockar: Canadian voice actor
J.Lo (album): 2001 studio album by Jennifer Lopez
Hardenburgh, New York: town in New York
Publius Ostorius Scapula: Roman governor of Britain from 47 to 52 AD
Brandon Wardell (actor): American actor
Goldmine (magazine): American magazine for music collecting
John Lim: American politician
1967–1970: 1973 double compilation album by The Beatles
McMath–Pierce solar telescope: solar telescope in Arizona
Samuel Simpson Sharpe: Canadian politician (1873-1918)
Guillaume Bastille: Short-track speed skater
Rushden, Higham and Wellingborough Railway: heritage railway in Northamptonshire, England
Alfonso Humberto Robles Cota: Mexican Roman Catholic bishop
Nanosecond: SI unit of time
The School of Life: educational company
Hollywood or Bust: 1956 film by Frank Tashlin
Uroš Slokar: Slovenian basketball player
Saint-Henri, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Renfrewshire (historic): historic county of Scotland
Sid Cann: English footballer (1911–1996)
1979–80 Liga Leumit: football league season
Welsh Cycling: UK sports governing body
Organisation of the Government of Singapore: government organisation
Jinggang Mountains: mountain range in Jinggangshan, Ji'an, Jiangxi, China
Siege of Alexandria (1801): 1801 siege during the French Campaign in Egypt and Syria
USS Bergall (SS-320): Balao-class submarine
Robert McVeagh: lawyer
Charles Austin (lawyer): British lawyer
Member of Congress: essential office of an elected members called congress
The Wheel of Time: series of fantasy novels by Robert Jordan
Sorghum × drummondii: nothospecies of plant, Sudan grass
Rachel Simmons: American writer on social behavior (1974-)
USS Cacapon (AO-52): Cimarron-class oiler
Methuen, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts, United States
Lex Luthor: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Chris Beatty: American football player
Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca: Spanish explorer of the New World
Rip Sewell: American Major League Baseball player, pitcher
Roughhouse (band): American glam metal band
Renate Götschl: Austrian Alpine skier
Disco Party (album): 1975 studio album by Percy Faith
Kittim: Biblical group (Genesis 10)
Art Uallach Ua Ruairc: Irish king
Rudolf Hess: German Nazi leader and Reich Minister without Portfolio (1894–1987)
Duport Stradivarius: extant Stradivarius cello
If You Could Only See: single by Tonic
Steven MacLean (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1982)
1994–95 FIBA European League: sports season
Midway, Webster Parish, Louisiana: unincorporated community in Webster Parish, Louisiana
Timi Dakolo: Nigerian singer
A-Darter: air-to-air missile
Silverchair: Australian rock band
Margaret Eliza Maltby: American physicist
GraphicsMagick: raster graphics editor
What Became of the Likely Lads: 2004 single by The Libertines
Sutton Vane: British playwright
Lyman-break galaxy: Star-forming galaxies at high redshift
Not Quite Human: young adult series by Seth McEvoy
Katelin Guregian: American rower
Magal: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cuisine of Uttar Pradesh: type of Indian cuisine
Shinji Turner-Yamamoto: Japanese artist
Mort Castle: American writer
Joseph Luns: Dutch politician and diplomat (1911–2002)
Howard Sackler: American screenwriter
Richard Vincent Whelan: American Roman Catholic bishop (1809-1874)
Ann Peebles: American singer and songwriter
Robert Castel: French sociologist (1933-2013)
Levi B. Frost House: Southington, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
Iron (golf): type of golf club
Frank G. Menke: Sportswriter and author
Wit (play): play written by Margaret Edson
Fukrey: 2013 film directed by Mrighdeep Singh Lamba
Gleb Savinov: Russian artist (1915-2000)
Twinkling: variation in brightness and the position of stars due to atmospheric refraction
Lake Wateree: lake of the United States of America
Ink brush: calligraphic tool
Robert Drysdale: Brazilian-American Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ) and mixed martial arts (MMA) figher
Saint-David, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Akershus Fortress: former medieval castle in Oslo, Norway
Order of the Aztec Eagle: Mexican order and is the highest decoration awarded to foreigners in the country
Silves, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
USS Leary (DD-158): American Wickes-class destroyer
Terry Keenan: American journalist, writer, columnist, news anchor
Dunakeszi: city in Pest county, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary
1966–67 Football League: 68th season of the Football League
Boolavogue: village in County Wexford, Ireland
Sikorsky S-52: 1948 utility helicopter family by Sikorsky
Argentine Sea: sea
Lafayette, Louisiana: city in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States
Kent Norman: American cognitive psychology professor, researcher, and author; cyberpsychology subject matter expert
2001–02 Busta Cup: cricket tournament
Arthur Edward Ochse: South African cricketer (1870-1918)
Pine Lake State Park: state park with 2 lakes
Bubba Dickerson: All-American college golfer, professional golfer, PGA Tour member, NCAA champion, U.S. Amateur champion
1,3-dipole: dipolar molecule with charge separated over three atoms
Michael Bennett (defensive lineman, born 1985): American football player (born 1985)
1975 Rugby League World Cup: 7th tournament for the Rugby League World Cup
Egill Skallagrímsson: Viking Age poet, warrior and farmer
Ubu Roi: French avant-garde comic play by Alfred Jarry, first performed in 1896
Duida–Marahuaca National Park: national park in Venezuela
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado: Spanish explorer of the American southwest
Dystonia: human disease
2017–18 Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Syphon Filter: Logan's Shadow: 2007 third-person shooter
David Scott (rugby league): Scottish rugby union and rugby league footballer (1993-)
City College of San Francisco: community college in San Francisco, California
Ken Richardson (racing driver): British racecar driver (1911-1997)
Tod Goodwin: American football player (1911-1997)
564: year
Child Exploitation and Online Protection Command: Command of the UK's National Crime Agency.
Scarborough railway station, New South Wales: railway station in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors: directions of research and time-lines
Lanco Infratech: insolvent Indian conglomerate
Kirsten Flagstad: Norwegian opera singer (1895-1962)
Bazooka Joe: comic strip character featured on comics included inside pieces of Bazooka bubblegum
Dave Nilsson: Australian baseball player
Bob Saget: American stand-up comedian (1956–2022)
Sharjah Police Force: primary law enforcement agency in the Emirate of Sharjah
Andy Tennant (cyclist): English cyclist
James Aubrey Martensz: politician
My Piece of the Pie: 2011 comedy film by Cédric Klapisch
WMHT (TV): PBS member station in Schenectady, New York, United States
Christian II of Denmark: king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
Andreas Heusler: Swiss philologist (1865–1940)
Tsurutaro Kataoka: actor
French cruiser Colbert (1928): heavy cruiser of the Suffren class
Responsibility for the Holocaust: overview about the responsibility for the Holocaust
Oriol Servià: Spanish racing driver
Philip Spencer (sailor): United States navy officer
2006–07 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Sergey Armishev: Russian footballer
Slightly Honorable: 1939 film by Tay Garnett
Jackass Number Two: 2006 film by Jeff Tremaine
Odd (album): album by SHINee
Jonathan Lewis (soccer): American association football player
Samith Tillakaratne: Sri Lankan cricketer
Cláudio (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian footballer
Golden-rumped euphonia: species of bird
Patrick Proisy: French tennis player
Jane Douglas: 18th century London brothel-keeper
My Way (Ian Brown album): sixth solo album by British artist Ian Brown
Mechanized Infantry Regiment: military unit of the Sri Lankan Army