naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Valdai Hills: upland region in Russia
1023: year
Bellingshausen Sea: sea along the west side of the Antarctic Peninsula
Montour County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Sisowath Youtevong: Prime Minister of Cambodia
Daly Waters, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Gigasiphon: genus of plants
1982 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1982 in paleontology
R32 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Apple Multiple Scan 14 Display: Displays manufactured by Apple
Ernani: opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Felix Hausdorff: German mathematician (*1868 – †1942)
William Emes: British gardener
Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve: Australian marine protected area south of Hobart, Tasmania
Wellston, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Iroquois Steeplechase: horse race
Hardboiled Rose: 1929 film
Alan Ford (swimmer): American swimmer, Olympic silver medalist, former world record-holder, engineer
Windhand: American doom metal band
Weighed But Found Wanting: 1974 film by Lino Brocka
Alex Lowes: British motorcycle rider
When You've Got to Go: episode of Dad's Army
Inoka Rohini de Silva: Sri Lankan badminton player
Philippine Basketball Association Hall of Fame: institution that honors selected former players and personalities
Buôn Ma Thuột: capital of Đắk Lắk province
Thérèse Coffey: British politician
Roy Roberts: American actor (1906-1975)
Summer school: school courses during school holidays
Brock, Ontario: township municipality in Durham Region, Ontario, Canada
Phnom Penh International Airport: busiest and largest airport in Cambodia, located in the Pou Senchey District, 10 kilometres (5.4 NM) west of Phnom Penh
Agfa-Gevaert: company that manufactures cameras and accessories
Crystallography: study of crystals
Apocalypse of Peter: 2nd century Christian apocalyptic text
IPhone 5S: smartphone
Ixalotriton niger: species of amphibian
Archimede-class submarine: 1933 class of Italian submarines
Irish issue in British politics: Consequences for government of the UK
Blues Walk: album by Lou Donaldson
Capital in the Twenty-First Century: 2013 book by French economist Thomas Piketty
Juan Jacinto Muñoz Rengel: Spanish writer
JA Douglas McCurdy Sydney Airport: airport in Canada
René Brunelle: Ontario Member of Provincial Parliament, 1958-1981
Ferrari GG50: car model
Alexandra Dulgheru: Romanian tennis player
Subdoluseps pruthi: species of reptile
Her Alibi: 1989 film by Bruce Beresford
USS Little (DD-803): Fletcher-class destroyer
Pre-war architecture: Buildings built in the period between the turn of the 20th century until the Second World War
Salix herbacea: species of plant
Barbara Euphan Todd: British writer
Down payment: payment
Frank Sinclair: Jamaican footballer (born 1971)
John Fujioka: actor (1925-2018)
Midland Group: Russian construction team, owners of Midland F1
1924–25 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1925
Hellboy: The Wild Hunt: ninth collected edition of the Dark Horse Comics series Hellboy
Active Format Description: standard set of codes for television or set-top-box decoders
Smouldering: slow, flameless combustion occurring at a condensed-phase/gas interface
Central District Football Club: Australian rules football club in SANFL
Turlough (lake): lake
Di mo: special membrane applied to the transverse Chinese flute dizi
Thaksin Express: express train which runs to southern Thailand
Kostajnica, Bosnia and Herzegovina: municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Seldovia Village, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Queens (Nova Scotia provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Delta potential: model of an energy potential in quantum mechanics
Joe Vitale (musician): American musician
Mumbles Pier: Grade II listed building in Mumbles. Pier in Swansea
History of Ireland (1169–1536): aspect of history
Oxybelis fulgidus: species of reptile
Cape of Good Hope: headland of Cape Peninsula, South Africa
St Michael's, Chenies: church in Chenies, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Rashid Ramzi: Moroccan-born middle distance runner for Bahrain
Otis Grand: American blues musician
Bulls, New Zealand: locality in Rangitikei District, Manawatū-Whanganui Region, New Zealand
Carthage, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
New Criticism: a formalist movement in literary theory
Independent Order of Oddfellows Manchester Unity: fraternal order founded in Manchester
Jackson County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Sudhakar (actor): Indian actor
Children's Defense Fund: non-profit organization in the USA
Hamza Alić: Athletics (sport) competitor
Doc Cramer: American baseball player and coach
Hal Finney (computer scientist): American software developer (1956-2014)
Chiang Mai province: province in northern Thailand
Manta ray: genus of fishes
Thalassotherapy: A seawater therapy
Can This Be Dixie?: 1937 film by George Marshall
Nakatsugawa: city in Gifu prefecture, Japan
October 2017 Kenyan presidential election: Kenyan presidential election
Sakar (mountain): mountain range
The Last Starfighter: 1984 film by Nick Castle
Leonard Mlodinow: American physicist, author and screenwriter
Much the Same: American punk rock band
Bryan Pringle: 1935-2002 British actor
Venus as a Boy: song by Björk
French literature: literature written by French authors or French-speaking authors
2012 Miami Dolphins season: 47th season in franchise history
Port Deposit, Maryland: town in Cecil County, Maryland, United States
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (St. John's): cathedral in St. John's, Newfoundland
2013 League of Ireland Cup: football tournament season
James Yorke Scarlett: British Army general (1799-1871)
Mechthild Georg: German opera singer and voice professor
William Gillies (Australian politician): Australian politician (1868-1928)
Shire of Violet Town: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Lake View Cemetery: cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio
Cand.mag.: academic degree in various countries
WPMI-TV: NBC television affiliate in Mobile, Alabama, United States
Masten Space Systems: American aerospace company
Alexis Copello: Cuban athletics competitor
Northern Utina: extinct Native American people in Florida
Martinsville, Texas: unincorporated community in Nacogdoches County, Texas, United States
Monte Montgomery: American musician
Dhunni: village and union council in Punjab province, Pakistan
Anita Mann: American choreographer
Kitchen Debate: exchanges of views between Nikita Khrushchev and Richard Nixon at an exhibition in Moscow in July 1959
New Zealand Kennel Club: organization
WTA Indian Open: tennis tournament at Bengaluru, India
Tony Oller: American singer and actor
Kurma: tortoise incarnation of Vishnu
Ervin McSweeney: New Zealand cricketer
Carl Sandburg Village: human settlement in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Japanese aircraft carrier Chitose: Sea aircraft carriers converted into light carriers belonging to the Japanese empire
Fulton, Missouri: city in and county seat of Callaway County, Missouri, United States
Lacon, Illinois: city in Marshall County, Illinois, United States
Pou Temara: New Zealand academic
Chalicothere: family of mammals (fossil)
Badminton at the 1992 Summer Olympics: badminton championships
Larry Brown (basketball): American basketball coach and player
Cynthia Culpeper: rabbi
Chetna Pande: Indian actress
Alfonso V of Aragon: King of Aragon, Valencia, Naples, Sicily and Sardinia (1416–1458)
Bell Street Chapel: historic church in Rhode Island, United States
Joe Judge (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Pai gow: popular domino game, made of ox bone, in Northern Song dynasty, China (1120)
Dalian Shide F.C.: Chinese football club
SH 8 (Albania): highway in Albania
Citadel of Aleppo: castle in Syria
2003 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Howie Meeker: Canadian politician, formerly ice hockey player
2009–10 ABL season: basketball league season
Béthune: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Pepperell, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Territorial Decoration: military medal of the United Kingdom
Salt Fork Red River: river in the United States of America
Go-around: flight maneuver
Terpineol: family of chemical compounds
Tasman Glacier: glacier in New Zealand
Casein kinase 1: family of protein kinases
Fan District: human settlement in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Brandon Marshall: American football player (1984)
Grumpy Old Women: television series
Ned Wever: actor
Gwangju Prize for Human Rights: award
Galena Park, Texas: city in Harris County, Texas, United States
Lucena: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Quezon
1940 United States census: national census
Austin Ice Bats: ice hockey team in Austin, Texas
Dental click: consonantal sound
Casey Dellacqua: Australian tennis player
Chuck Russell: American film director
The Office Wife (1930 film): 1930 film by Lloyd Bacon
Oxalate: any derivative of oxalic acid; chemical compound containing oxalate moiety
Greek George: American baseball player (1912-1999)
Cougar Park: rugby league stadium in Keighley, West Yorkshire
Aircraft maintenance checks: periodic scheduled inspection performed on aircraft to keep it airworthy
Permutation group: group whose operation is composition of permutations
Gentiana: genus of plants
Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center: convention center in Dallas, Texas, US
2017 Major League Baseball season: baseball season
Eleanor Zelliot: American writer
Thuwaini bin Said: Sultan of Muscat and Oman
John Reed Clubs: Marxist organization for writers and artists 1929-1935
Chess middlegame: portion of a chess game between the opening and the endgame
Hong Kong Arts Festival: Hong Kong festival (est. 1973)
Annual plant: shorter-lived plant that completes its life cycle, from germination to the production of seed, within one year, and then dies
Optical fiber: light-conducting fiber
Whitmore baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Weymouth Township, New Jersey: township in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States
Northern Yan: state from the Sixteen Kingdoms era of China
Stasina nalandica: species of arachnid
Memorabilia (Xenophon): 371 BCE collection of Socratic dialogues
Astolat: town and castle from Arthurian legends
Sainagar Shirdi–Visakhapatnam Express: Indian train
Milford, Texas: town in Ellis County, Texas, United States
2GO: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Byculla: locality in Mumbai
Erfurt Program: SPD party platform agreed in 1891
Military of Guinea-Bissau: combined military forces of Guinea-Bissau
Solomon Olamilekan Adeola: Nigerian chartered accountant and senator
Lysander Spooner: American political philosopher, essayist, pamphlet writer, Unitarian, abolitionist, individualist anarchist, legal theorist, a member of the socialist First International and entrepreneur of the 19th century
Saba Qom F.C.: association football club
Interplay Entertainment: American video game developer and publisher
Randa Kassis: Syrian politician
How to Train Your Dragon (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cor anglais: woodwind musical instrument
Underground Rise, Volume 1: Sunrise/Sunset: compilation album by Tunnel Rats
WWLY: classic country radio station in Panama City Beach, Florida, United States
Ruby Bradley: American Army officer (1907-2002)
National conservatism: political term used primarily in Europe; variant of conservatism
John W. Whelan: American lawyer and farmer (1845-1906)
I Don't Want to Miss a Thing: song written and composed by Diane Warren, originally recorded by Aerosmith and released in 1998
Jeff Lima: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Asil Nadir: Cypriot businessman
1978–79 Northern Premier League: football league season
Shinya Tsukamoto: Japanese film director and actor (1960-)
Clem Rigg: English footballer (1899-1966)
Malla-yuddha: traditional wrestling style originating from the Indian subcontinent
Wyoming Highway 410: state highway in Uinta County, Wyoming, United States
Pamela Frank: American musician
Blended whiskey: product of blending different types of whiskys
Flipper's New Adventure: 1964 film directed by Leon Benson
Douglas County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Porsche 911 GT3: Porsche supercar
Letsibogo Dam: dam in Limpopo water supply, Botswana
Mjolnir (comics): hammer of the god Thor in the Marvel Comics universe
Snoezelen: form of relaxation
Tadoussac: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Electoral district of Cowra: Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex: visitor center of Kennedy Space Center in Florida, United States
2018 Gander Outdoors 400 (Dover): 30th race of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Home Town Story: 1951 film by Arthur Pierson
Lasta: historic district in Amhara Region, Ethiopia
Freight Rover: automobile manufacturer
Blue Gate Crossing: 2002 Taiwan film by Yee Chin-yen
Players Tour Championship 2010/2011 – Event 2: snooker tournament
2012 UEFA Super Cup: football match
Amr Hamzawy: Egyptian political activist and researcher
Dorset Council (UK): local authority in England
Battle of Sadhaura: 1710 battle
George B. Reed: American politician and lawyer, prominent in the early history of Wisconsin
Caecilian: order of amphibians
Paul Hall (footballer): Jamaican footballer (born 1972)
Allan Evridge: American football player
Kendall, Florida: census-designated place in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Eckers Lakeland, Wisconsin: civil town in Calumet County, Wisconsin
Explicit and implicit methods: approaches for approximating solutions to differential equations
Belsize Park: area in the London Borough of Camden
Boardwalk Empire: American period crime drama television series
Adrenergic agonist: drug that stimulates a response from the adrenergic receptors
General Binding Corporation: business machines and supplies manufacturer and service provider
2001–02 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: 2002 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament finalist
Millennium Media: American film company
Genipa americana: species of plant
Hornbill: family of birds in the order Bucerotiformes
Pune Station Bus Stand: Bus stand in Pune
G. D'Arcy Boulton: Canadian politician
MTORC1: protein complex that contains at least TOR (target of rapamycin) and Raptor (regulatory-associated protein of TOR), or orthologs of, in complex with other signaling components
Winston Churchill High School (Eugene, Oregon): high school in Eugene, Oregon, United States
Takieddin el-Solh: Prime Minister of Lebanon
Type 92 Heavy Armoured Car: Japanese light tank
George Joseph Donnelly: Catholic bishop
Iguanodon: genus of iguanodontian dinosaur (fossil)
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers: transport company
Ballantyne (Charlotte neighborhood): neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
Lombard Street, London: street in the City of London
Battle of Piqua: 1780 conflict with Shawnee Indians
Świętokrzyskie Mountains: mountain range in Poland
Michał Sopoćko: Polish Roman Catholic priest and blessed, Apostle of Divine Mercy
Topological string theory: string theory with a topologically twisted 𝒩=(2,2) sigma-model action on the worldsheet and 6 target-space dimensions
Purshia: genus of plants
Allocasuarina: genus of plants
Pamulapadu: village in Pamulapadu mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ōtāne: locality in Hawke's Bay Region, New Zealand
The Chew: American television talk and cooking show
Purple Mountain (Nanjing): mountain in Nanjing, China
Joseph Harper (Labour politician): British politician (1914-1978)
Salmon P. Chase: American politician and lawyer (1808–1873)
Prue Halliwell: fictional character from the American television series Charmed
George Hurley: drummer from America
Houda Nonoo: Bahraini diplomat
Antonio Rincon: French diplomat
Yealand Conyers: village in The Yealands, Lancaster, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Olympic Committee of Israel: National Olympic Committee
Captain's Glory: Star Trek novel by William Shatner
Droxicam: chemical compound
John Barker (RAF officer): senior officer in the Royal Air Force during World War II and the following years
Macedonia, Illinois: village in Hamilton and Franklin counties in the U.S. state of Illinois
No. 44 Wing RAAF: wing of the Royal Australian Air Force
Ashavan: Concept in Zoroastrian religion
1961–62 in English football: 82nd season of competitive Football in England
Porsche 804: racing automobile
Division No. 6, Saskatchewan: census division in Canada
Meyerophytum: genus of plants
Paul Dujardin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Selk'nam people: indigenous people of Tierra del Fuego
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard: naval shipyard of the United States
Hair (Hair song): title song of 1969 musical and 1979 film
Charles J. Dunlap Jr.: United States Major General
Track bed: structure on railway lines supporting (in some cases, sleepers and) rails
Salt evaporation pond: shallow artificial pond designed to extract salts from sea water or other brines
Inola, Oklahoma: human settlement in Rogers County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Avanigadda Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Descartes Prize: award
Louise Corcoran: New Zealand skeleton racer
Mondello Park: motorsport venue in County Kildare, Ireland
Memorial, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Franghiz Ali-Zadeh: Azerbaijani composer
Sennheiser: audio electronics manufacturer from Germany
Replicas (album): album by Tubeway Army
San Damiano d'Asti: Italian comune
Joseph Bové: Russian neoclassical architect
Jan Nilsen: Norwegian association football player (1937-2016)
William Bradshaw (VC): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1830-1861)
Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel: Queen consort of Denmark and Norway
Seattle Repertory Theatre: non-profit organization in the USA
Do It (Nelly Furtado song): 2007 single by Nelly Furtado
2012 Ukrainian Cup Final: association football match
Warlords III: 1997 video game
Janet Hill Gordon: American politician in New York (1915-1990)
Eduardo Schwank: Argentine tennis player
Babupur: village in Haryana, India
Sašo Jereb: Olympic judoka
2012 Speedway Grand Prix Qualification: motorcycle speedway event
Charles K. Landis: American businessman
Babb, Cook & Willard: U.S. architectural firm
Pacific Air Forces Regional Support Center: military unit
Elaine Svenonius: American librarian (1933-)
Enrico Cialdini: Italian general (1811-1892)
1988 Player's Canadian Open: tennis tournament
Equality Ride: is a periodic LGBT rights bus tour by Soulforce
USS Merrick (AKA-97): Andromeda-class attack cargo ship
Supaul: town and municipality that is headquarters of Supaul district in the Indian state of Bihar
Cold Warrior: James Jesus Angleton: The CIA's Master Spy Hunter: 1992 book by Tom Mangold
Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories: collection of short stories by Oscar Wilde
2011 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Lower Township, New Jersey: township in Cape May County, New Jersey, United States
Frank Amyot: Canoe racer (1904-1962)
Times Square Building: Seattle, Washington, formerly known as Times Building and listed on the NRHP as that
Rube Goldberg machine: Deliberately complex contraption
Marko Simonovski (basketball): Macedonian basketball player
Hackathon: event in which groups of software developers work at an accelerated pace
Commando 2: The Black Money Trail: 2017 film by Deven Bhojani
Barbara Hambly: American fiction writer
Djed: ancient Egyptian symbol
Viktor Szigetvári: Hungarian politician
Half-Caste Act: 1890s Australian laws removing mixed-race Aboriginal children from their families
Figure skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's singles: part of a figure skating competition
William M. Corry Jr.: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Ray Allen: American basketball player
Shira Piven: American film director
Kingdom of Kush: c. 1070 BCE – c. 550 AD kingdom in Nubia, northeast Africa
Pradelles, Haute-Loire: commune in Haute-Loire, France
David Norrie: American football player
Richard Milward: British writer
Requiem from the Darkness: 2003 horror novel series by Natsuhiko Kyogoku
Wadah Khanfar: Palestinian journalist
Ward Cornell: Canadian journalist (1924-2000)
1971 World Championship Victory Race: motor car race
Valley View, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Jean Garcia: Actress
Victoria, Princess Royal: German Empress consort and Queen consort of Prussia
Lyon Clerk and Keeper of the Records: legal and heraldic office in Scotland
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest: 2006 film directed by Gore Verbinski
Hydrophylax: genus of plants
Marcia Jean Kurtz: actress
Danny Boy: Frederic Weatherly's song
Stranraer: town in Wigtownshire, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Martin MB-1: 1918 bomber aircraft family by the Glenn L. Martin Company
Fontaine-de-Vaucluse: commune in Vaucluse, France
.38 Special: revolver cartridge designed by Smith & Wesson
Trae tha Truth: American rapper
Asianet (TV channel): Indian general entertainment channel broadcasting in Malayalam language
The Valentine: non-profit organization in the USA
For Your Love (TV series): TV series
Brian Downey (actor): Canadian actor
History of Western Sahara: aspect of history
Confrontation (Bob Marley and the Wailers album): album by Bob Marley and the Wailers
Condominium (international law): form of subnational government in which multiple sovereign powers share sovereignty over a territory
Virendra Sharma: British politician (born 1947)
Intertec Superbrain: early Z80-based microcomputer
Autopolis: motorsport track in Japan
Lockdown (2005): 2005 professional wrestling event
Comps (casino): Complimentary items/services to incentivize gambling
Tweed River (New South Wales): river in Northern New South Wales, Australia
Cater Allen: Subsidiary of Santander
Sabotage: deliberate, subversive action aimed at weakening another entity
Light middleweight: weight class in boxing and kickboxing
NCAA Basketball series: video game series
I Lost It: 2000 single by Kenny Chesney
Sam English: Northern Irish footballer (1908-1967)
John Penry: Protestant martyr
H. Ajmal Khan: Member of Parliament
Gordie Dwyer: Canadian NHL hockey player
Munsan: town in Paju, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
George D. Perkins: American politician, Iowa (1840-1914)
Bruno Zevi: Italian architect, historian, and professor (1918-2000)
Thames Ditton railway station: railway station in Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, UK
Street crime: criminal offense in a public place
Étienne Borne: French philosopher
Malcolm Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
The Enchanted Island of Yew: book by L. Frank Baum
William Stevenson (Canadian writer): Canadian author and journalist
Jesse Hawley (American football): American football player and coach
Ray BLK: British singer
Little bittern: species of bird
Gummadi (actor): Indian actor (1928-2010)
Laura Malmivaara: Finnish actress, singer-songwriter and photographer (b. 1973)
Acid techno: music genre
Choices: The Movie: 2001 film directed by Gil Green
B4GALT5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Campine: region in Belgium and the Netherlands
Maine State Route 237: State highway in Cumberland County, Maine, US
Pat Day: American jockey
Louise Marwood: English actress and comedian
Shkin: human settlement in Afghanistan
Great Red Spot: huge, persistent storm in Jupiter's atmosphere
Khudiram Bose: British Indian Bengali revolutionary (1889-1908) died Muzaffarpur Bihar at a very young age.
Andrew B. Sterling: American lyricist
John Hagans: American politician (1838-1900)
Alundra: 1997 video game
Josh Gaines: American gridiron football player (born 1985)
Siegfried Kracauer: German writer, journalist, sociologist, cultural critic, and film theorist (1889-1966)
Rubén Pérez: road bicycle racer
Æchilenenses: ancient people of Sardinia
Botley, Oxfordshire: village in the civil parish of North Hinksey, Oxfordshire, UK
The Persuaders (R&B group): New York City-based R&B vocal group
Re-Align: 2004 single by Godsmack
Montrose, Houston: Residential neighborhood in Houston, Texas, USA
USS Dragonet (SS-293): submarine
Mang Hoi: Chinese actor
Flesh Gordon: 1974 film directed by Howard Ziehm
Crewe Works Railway: works narrow guage railway
Omer, Israel: town in Israel
2007 CHA men's ice hockey tournament: College ice hockey tournament
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302: flight between Addis Ababa and Nairobi crashed on 10 March 2019
Xenocide: 1991 novel by Orson Scott Card
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute: research institute part of U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Eloy Jiménez (footballer): Spanish football manager
Corriere dei Piccoli: Italian children's magazine
Sarbani: tribal group of Pashtuns
Aaron Phangiso: South African cricketer
Poliorcetica: the art of siege warfare and military architecture as employed by the Byzantines
Cusco: historic city of Peru, capital of the Department of Cusco
Mega Man (character): fictional video game character
Louth GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Capt. Benjamin Allyn II House: United States historic place
Nikki Ziering: American model and actress
Only Revolutions: novel by Mark Z. Danielewski
Scotch egg: British dish of a soft-boiled egg wrapped in sausage meat, coated in bread crumbs and baked or deep-fried
Maximilian Riedmüller: German footballer
Nova Widianto: badminton player
Ernest Tyldesley: Cricket player of England. (1889-1962)
1949–50 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Something old: traditional rhyme
Earl Smith (1950s outfielder): American baseball player
Peter Martins: Danish danseur and choreographer
2011 College Basketball Invitational: College basketball tournament
Wang Yang (footballer, born 1982): association football player
St Fagans National Museum of History: Open-air museum in St Fagans, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Peace and Democracy Party: political party in Turkey
Joy and Pain: album by Maze
Herman Branson: American physicist
Kate Radley: British musician
San Nicolás de los Garza: city and coextensive municipality in the Mexican state of Nuevo León
MAS-49 rifle: French semiautomatic rifle
Antonín Mrkos: Czech astronomer (1918-1996)
Fokker F.VII: transport aircraft family by Fokker
Nurse (album): album by Therapy?
Alan Rabinowitz: American zoologist
Rajasthan High Court: High Court for Indian state of Rajasthan at Jodhpur
SP Kyoto FC: Japanese association football club
Obed (biblical figure): son of Boaz and Ruth (Ruth)
Jorrit Bergsma: Dutch speed skater
Honey War: 1839 territorial dispute
Wrong rook pawn: situation in chess endgame when a rook pawn on the other side of the chessboard would either win a game instead of draw or salvage a draw from an inferior position
Samsung SDS: South-Korean company
Emotional blackmail: negative form of psychological control over another
Dayton House (Buffalo, New York): historic house in Buffalo, New York
Narungga: Australian Aboriginal group
Anarchism in Africa: overview of anarchism in Africa
2004 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Kandawada: village in Telangana, India
1948 Arab–Israeli War: second and final stage of the 1947–1949 Palestine war
Microscopy: technical field of using microscopes to view samples and objects that cannot be seen with the unaided eye
Oceana County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
James Lloyd (Maryland politician): American politician (1745–1830)
Paul Meyer (philologist): French philologist
Pan Am Flight 214: aviation accident
Richard Cockerill: English rugby union footballer and coach
Jean-Baptiste de La Salle: French priest and Catholic saint (1651–1719)
Civil Aviation Authority (United Kingdom): British aviation regulator
Destination Unknown (Ron Sexsmith album): album by Ron Sexsmith
Ibanag language: spoken by up to 500,000 speakers (the Ibanag people) in the Philippines, in the northeastern provinces of Isabela and Cagayan
Giancarlo Siani: Italian journalist (1959-1985)
Michael R. Cannon: American businessman
Souls of We: US musical group
Porphyritic: igneous rock containing crystals of contrasting size (large and small crystals)
Cuéllar: town in Spain
Gran Galà del Calcio: event organised by the Italian Footballers' Association
Mystery Muses: 2006 novel by Jim Huang and Austin Lugar
Philologus of Sinope: Saint and numbered among the Seventy Disciples
Tithe barns in Europe: barn used for paying and storing tithe (tax)
Billy Milano: American heavy metal musician
Christine Arnothy: Hungarian born French writer (1930-2015)
Mary Steenburgen: American actress, singer and songwriter
Polearm: edged weapon mounted on a long straight pole of wood or metal
Scottish Football League monthly awards: amazing creation
Lee Kernaghan: Australian country musician
Kangerlussuaq: settlement in Greenland
Ilya Ponomarev: Russian-Ukrainian politician and entrepreneur
Naushehra Pannuan: village in Punjab, India
Claire Denis: French film director
Bethel Air Force Station: closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station (1958-1963)
Leonard F. Wing: United States Army (1893-1945)
Bel Air (song): song by Lana Del Rey
The Wind in the Willows (1996 film): 1996 film by Terry Jones
Stuart Lancaster (rugby union): English rugby union footballer and coach
Pierre Taittinger: French politician
Jim Liberman: American racing driver
John Severin: artist
Wolfgang Finkelnburg: German physicist
Golan (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Derek Dooley (footballer): English footballer and manager (1929-2008)
Dean Rusk: United States Secretary of State (1909-1994)
Avon Inflatables: manufacturer of inflatable boats, RIBs and marine safety equipment
Digital on-screen graphic: watermark-like station logo
Glen A. Larson: American television producer and writer (1937–2014)
Youngblood (1978 film): 1978 film by Noel Nosseck
1980 United States Senate election in Oregon: election
KTRS-FM: contemporary hit radio station in Casper, Wyoming, United States
Jesper Nøddesbo: Danish handball player
Special Constabulary Long Service Medal: military decoration
Barbara Gelb: American writer (1926-2017)
Royal burgh: former type of Scottish burgh
Jessie Cave: British actress
Little forktail: bird
Hanno the Navigator: 5th century BC Carthaginian explorer
La Valse à Mille Temps: 1959 studio album by Jacques Brel
Ton van Heugten: Dutch sidecar rider
Rugby Football League Championship Second Division: second level of British rugby league
1954 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Mike Bliss: racecar driver
Oxana Slivenko: Russian weightlifter
Saint-Ubalde: municipality in Quebec, Canada
1971 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden: zoo and botanical garden in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Brashlyan: village in Malko Tarnovo municipality, Burgas oblast, Bulgaria
The Far Pavilions: novel by M. M. Kaye
Desmond Gordon: British Army general (1911-1997)
New York City Board of Aldermen: former legislature of New York City
Stefan Ilzhöfer: German basketball player
Benton, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
Palynology: study of plant pollen, spores and certain microscopic plankton organisms (collectively termed palynomorphs) in both living and fossil form
Mark Collins (American football): American football player
Oudeschild: cadastral populated place in the Netherlands
John Wooden: American basketball coach (1910–2010)
Baby (2000 film): 2000 American television film directed by Robert Allan Ackerman
Popworld: UK Channel 4 music programme
TD Canada Trust: Canadian commercial banking company
Alphonse Bertillon: French forensic scientist
Mainhattan: alternative name for the city Frankfurt, Germany
Brigid Brophy: British novelist, literary critic, polemicist
Bogra Cantonment: Bangladeshi military cantonment
Scottish Industrial Railway Centre: heritage railway in Patna, Scotland
Alfred H. Piquenard: American architect
Thunderclouds (song): song by pop music supergroup LSD
Hugo Morales (radio): Hugo Morales is the Executive Director and co-founder of Radio Bilingüe Inc., the national Latino public radio network.
Mahudha: town in Gujarat state, India
Arnaut de Mareuil: troubadour, poet, composer and writer
Madison County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
İzzet Türkyılmaz: Turkish basketball player
Steve Daines: American politician and businessman (born 1962)
Sheffield Parkway: road in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Mario Andretti: Italian-American racing driver
Nanotube: tiny, tube shaped molecular structure synthesized by using chemical reaction
Sarahs: place in Ahal Province, Turkmenistan
Peter Gelb: American arts administrator
Society of Illustrators: Nonprofit organization dedicated to the art of illustration.
Datong–Jining Campaign: 1946 series of battles during Chinese Civil War
Don Brennan (cricketer): English cricketer (1920-1985)
Franklyn Ajaye: actor, comedian
Thuringian Highland: low mountain range and natural region in Thuringia, Germany
Crooked Lake (Michigan): lake in Emmet County, Michigan, USA
Teleparallelism: Theory of gravity
Sapignies: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Rédouane Youcef: Algerian decathlete
Cerro Bonete: mountain in province de La Rioja, Argentine
William Sloane Coffin Sr.: American merchant (1879-1933)
Fiat 147: car model
Ferriby Sluice: village in the United Kingdom
The Complete Robot: short story collection
Pope Martin IV: Head of the Catholic Church from 1281 to 1285
Wílmer López: Costa Rican footballer
Bewsey: suburb in Warrington, Cheshire, United Kingdom
Downtown Tampa: central business district in Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Robert B. Vance: Confederate Army general
Landing at Kip's Bay: 1776 action during American Revolutionary War
No Other Woman: 2011 film by Ruel S. Bayani
Shipton–Tilman Nanda Devi expeditions: Himalayan mountaineering expeditions in 1930s
Victoria Coach Station: coach station in London, England, UK
Dancing with the Stars (American season 21): season of television series
Jabez A. Bostwick: American businessman (1830-1892)
Inverlochy Castle: medieval castle in Highland, Scotland, UK
Porter Grainger: American musician (1891–1955)
Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction: literary award for fiction
Grip Inc.: American groove metal band
WDCZ: Christian radio station in Buffalo, New York, United States
Giuseppe Farina: Italian racecar driver (1906-1966)
The Young Visiters: 1919 novel
Jennifer Hale: American voice actress
Mike London: American college football coach
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: American comedy streaming television series
Kylfings: People of Northern Europe during the Viking Age
Gjelleråsen IF: football club
Naujaat Airport: airport in Naujaat, Nunavut
Punta Umbría: municipality of Spain
Amanda Leighton: American actress
Badger (band): British rock band
Augustine Hansell House: also known as Jeffries House, a historic house in Thomasville, Georgia
Martín Domínguez Esteban: Spanish architect
Gerber Products Company: a purveyor of baby food and baby products
Moscow, Indiana: unincorporated community in Rush County, Indiana
G. Nizamuddin: Indian politician
Sky 5: formerly "SKY 1" and "the BOX"
Farmer: person engaged in agriculture, raising living organisms for food or raw materials
Hot Rize: American bluegrass band
Jack Flag: marvel Comics character
Civic Act-up: political group in Hong Kong
2014 European Aquatics Championships: swimming event of LEN in Berlin (Germany)
Stubber Priory: nunnery in Jutland
Kobayashi, Miyazaki: city in Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan
Allan Douglas (cricketer, born 1987): cricketer
Herman Preusse: American architect
Thomas Keneally: Australian novelist
Offshoring: transnational relocation of business processes in the aim of enhancing efficience
Rubén Pardo (racing driver): Mexican racing driver
Ketupat: Malay traditional food
Anointing: ritual act of putting aromatic oil on a person
Bedford Square: garden square in the Borough of Camden in London, England, UK
Corner Inlet Marine National Park: marine national park in Victoria, Australia
Predicted fire: Tactical artillery aiming technique
Preston, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Kemper County, Mississippi
Audi Sportback concept: motor vehicle
Killing the Dream: American rock band
Multics: operating system
Kent Opera: British opera company - Ashford, England (1969-1989)
Porsche 914: car model manufactured and marketed collaboratively by Volkswagen and Porsche from 1969 until 1976
L (Godley & Creme album): 1978 studio album by Godley & Creme
Grady Jarrett: American football player
SQL syntax: set of rules defining correctly structured programs
Grand unification energy: energy scale (10¹⁶ GeV) at which the electroweak interaction and the strong interaction may unify
Baby D (dance group): band
USS Mosley (DE-321): WWII US naval vessel
Canadian Music Centre: The Canadian Music Centre holds Canada's largest collection of Canadian concert music and is located in Toronto. The CMC promotes the works of composers in Canada and around the world. The Centre was founded in 1959.
Cao Lei: weightlifter
Joris Borghouts: Dutch egyptologist (1939-2018)
Tchiressoua Guel: Ivorian and French footballer
Johnny Kucks: American baseball player
Pleasant View Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Roger Melin: Swedish ice hockey player
Claire Danes: American actress
Municipalities of Bosnia and Herzegovina: third-level administrative divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Zombieland: Double Tap: 2019 film by Ruben Fleischer
Obanliku language: language
Fire protection engineering: application of science and engineering principles to protect people, property, and their environments from the harmful and destructive effects of fire and smoke
210th Field Artillery Brigade: military unit
Velimir Valenta: Yugoslavian rower (1929-2004)
Gardy Ruder: German writer
Coventry Four: group of humans
Lancaster Block (Portland, Maine): listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Portland, Maine
Ladies' Mile Historic District: historic district in Manhattan, New York
Socialist Reich Party: political party
Snead, Alabama: human settlement in Blount County, Alabama, United States of America
Faroe Islands national football team: men's national association football team representing the Faroe Islands
South Fork American River: river in the United States of America
La Roche VF: French football club
Kevin Phillips (actor): American actor
Loudspeaker acoustics: subfield of acoustical engineering
Tribunal d'instance: French court
Prix Maurice de Gheest: horse race in Deauville, France
EverLine: Automated People Mover (APM) line of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway in Yongin, South Korea
Thorgeir Stubø: Norwegian jazz guitarist
Wally Koochew: Australian rules footballer
History of modern Tunisia: aspect of history
Snoqualmie Falls: waterfall on the Snoqualmie River in Washington state, United States
Adrian Rusu: Romanian footballer
Amina Aït Hammou: athletics competitor
2007 ACC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Reseda (plant): genus of plants
MTOR: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Refrain: repeated lines in music or poetry
Red Rolfe: American baseball player and coach, basketball coach, college athletics administrator (1908-1969)
Iraqi Republic Railways: state-owned railway company of Iraq
Sportsman's Park: former baseball park in St. Louis
Austin Wintory: American composer
Harlan County War: violent labor dispute in Kentucky
Bhumibol Adulyadej: former King of Thailand
Metal spinning: metalworking process by which a disc or tube of metal is rotated and formed into an axially symmetric part; it does not involve removal of material
Case (album): album by Case
2001–02 UEFA Champions League: 47th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Jonjo Shelvey: English association football player
Motel 6: motel chain
Torre PwC: skyscraper
Correctional Service of Canada: Canadian federal agency that administers prisons
Kyle McCallan: Irish cricketer (born 1975)
Rerun: rebroadcast of an episode of a radio or TV program
Beaverton, Oregon: city in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Stanisław Skrowaczewski: Polish composer and conductor (1923-2017)
Coolaney: village in Connacht, Ireland
Nguyễn Phong Hồng Duy: Vietnamese association football player
Kemijoki: river of Lapland region, Finland
Millersville University of Pennsylvania: university in the United States
Painted Bride Quarterly: journal
Hypercube: convex polytope, the n-dimensional analogue of a square and a cube
Belvedere College: secondary school for boys in Dublin, Ireland
Johnston Forbes-Robertson: British actor (1853-1937)
Charles Robbins (Royal Navy officer): British Royal Navy officer and navigator
Elmina Shepard Taylor: American Mormon leader (1830-1904)
John Hultberg: American artist
New Haven, New York: town in New York
2005 New Zealand general election: general election
Cinema of Taiwan: Film industry of Taiwan
Şalom: Jewish newspaper in Turkey
Olive Beaupré Miller: 1883-1968 American writer, editor, and publisher of children's literature
Humboldtia laurifolia: species of plant
National Police Corps (Netherlands): law enforcement agency of the Netherlands
St John Branch: Sri Lankan judge (1865-1939)
Stephen Youll: British cover artist (1965-)
Barry Till: Dean of Hong Kong
Paris Angels: UK musical group
Opposition research: term used in political campaigning
2013 MAVTV 500 IndyCar World Championships: motor car race
Shaped canvas: type of canvas and painting that is shaped differently from the default rectangular form
Maccabi Ramat Gan F.C.: football club
Schweizer-Reneke: place in North West, South Africa
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League): baseball team of the International League
Rick Rock: American record producer
Because the Night: song written and composed by Bruce Springsteen and Patti Smith, originally recorded by Patti Smith in 1977 and released in 1978
Phyllis Diller: American stand-up comedian, actress, author, musician, and visual artist (1917–2012)
Darren Pattinson: English cricketer
Air Afrique: African airline
Girls on Film: song by Duran Duran
Mundigak: archaeological site in Kandahar province in Afghanistan
Holding (American football): illegal restraining of another player who is not in possession of the ball
Abraham Aaron Roback: Polish psychologist
Paris Opera: primary opera and ballet company of France
Barbara Morrison: American singer
Elm Mott, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Externality: impact on any party not involved in a given economic transaction or act
Robert Morris Colonials men's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Sicko: 2007 film by Michael Moore
Delhaize Group: former Belgian retail company
Zolfo Springs, Florida: town in Florida, USA
Vidar Nisja: Norwegian association football player
Cape Hatteras: cape in the United States
Mitrophyllum: genus of plants
1922 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Murat Halstead: United States journalist
Knocked Up: 2007 film by Judd Apatow
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise: journal
Jamie Lyon: Australian rugby league footballer
Rochester Honkers: Northwoods League baseball team
Belfast Health and Social Care Trust: State health organisation in Northern Ireland
The Day Shall Come: 2019 film directed by Chris Morris
Port Saunders: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Latte stone: Historical building supports
Gleb W. Derujinsky: Russian-American sculptor
Churston railway station: railway station in Devon, England, UK
David Robertson (footballer, born 1968): Scottish footballer who played as a left back, notably for Aberdeen and Rangers (born 1968)
The Cheesecake Factory: American distributor of cheesecakes and a restaurant company
Sunday school: religious educational institution
Deflagration: combustion propagating through heat transfer (different from detonation)
Veronica Wagner: Swedish artistic gymnast
Dispatchable generation: sources of electricity that can be used on demand and dispatched at the request of power grid operators, according to market needs
2005–06 FA Premier League: 14th season of the Premier League
Duke Dog: college sports mascot
King of Italy: ruler who ruled part or all of the Italian Peninsula after the fall of the Western Roman Empire
U.S. Route 169: U.S. Numbered Highway in the central United States
Ioffe Institute: research center within the Russian Academy of Sciences
Gabriel Harrison: American photographer and actor
Alan Jabbour: American musician
Gloria Cordes Larson: American politician
Toblach: municipality in Italy
Minuscule 12: manuscript of the New Testament
LaMonica Garrett: American actor
Kim Tae-hun: South Korean taekwondoin
Spring Valley, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Hewland: company
Kawaite sōrō: Japanese TV series or program
Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation: government-owned corporation
School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University: School of Columbia University in New York
The Chaperone (2011 film): 2011 film by Stephen Herek
Cold Big Bang: designation of an absolute zero temperature at the beginning of the Universe
Gerard Bucknall: British Army general
Swirl (band): Australian band
Geoffrey Davies (cricketer): cricketer (1892-1915)
Gerald of Mayo: Northumbrian monk
Thorne–Hawking–Preskill bet: wager over the solution to the black hole information paradox
Carambola: fruit of Averrhoa carambola
Whitemans Green: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Robert Forsyth Macgeorge: Scottish tailor and businessman in South Australia
HMS Bedouin: 1937 Tribal-class (1936) destroyer
Chevron Phillips Chemical: Petrochemical company
Northfield, Ohio: village in Summit County, Ohio
Kevin Butler (American football): player of American football
Akizuki-class destroyer (2010): The advanced class of the 2nd-generation general-purpose destroyers of the JMSDF.
Piggly Wiggly Carolina Co.: American supermarket chain
Fairview, Iowa: unincorporated community in Jones County, Iowa
Cornel West: American philosopher, political activist and writer (born 1953)
Andrias scheuchzeri: species of amphibian (fossil)
Pat Hill: American football player and coach
Bad Blood (video game): 1990 video game
The Misfortunes of Elphin: book by Thomas Love Peacock
Castra Praetoria: Roman fort
Dennis Souza: Brazilian footballer and manager
Karlsruhe Hauptbahnhof: main railway station of Karlsruhe, Germany
Atemi: Japanese striking techniques
Habib Bank Limited cricket team: cricket team
Lorenzo di Bicci: Italian painter
Illana Bay: bay on Mindanao Island, Philippines
Inuit throat singing: form of musical performance uniquely found among the Inuit
Maine law: 1851 anti-liquor law
Amazonian languages: Indigenous languages of Greater Amazonia
Glasgow District (rugby union): former rugby union team
Never Ever Do This at Home: television series
Hastinapur: city
Humoresque (1946 film): 1946 film by Jean Negulesco
Red Blair: American football and basketball coach (1900-1947)
63 Building: skyscraper in South Korea
Scarborough Shoal: atoll and reef in the South China Sea
Les Sœurs Boulay: Canadian musical sibling duo
The Notorious Byrd Brothers: album by The Byrds
Francis Pickmore: Royal Navy admiral (1756-1818)
Operation Law and Order: 1988 Israeli military operation against a Hezbollah base in Lebanon
Diane Cummins: Canadian middle-distance runner
Doma TV: television station
Gosfield: village in United Kingdom
Tibor Navracsics: Hungarian politician
Eskdale (Scotland): valley in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Alabama State Route 251: highway in Alabama
Lord paramount: overlord, a lord who held his fief from no superior lord
Christmas Wishes (Anne Murray album): 1981 studio album by Anne Murray
Fused profession: Legal system without provision for distinct roles for barristers and solicitors
Bob Mortimer: English comedian and actor
NIFTY 50: Indian stock market and benchmark index
Mount Pinatubo: active stratovolcano on the island of Luzon in the Philippines
Mount Auburn Cemetery (Baltimore, Maryland): cemetery in Baltimore, oldest black owned and operated cemetery in the United States
Browsewrap: term in online computing
Taymura: river in Russia
Rake (stock character): person (usually male) habituated to conduct considered immoral by the dominant culture of the society in which they reside
Method of characteristics: technique for solving hyperbolic partial differential equations
The Mysterious Mr Quin: book
Leon Rausch: American musician (1927-2019)
1977 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team 2nd season
Smyth County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Leanza Cornett: American beauty pageant contestant
I'm Not There (soundtrack): 2007 soundtrack album; various artists
Can I Have It Like That: 2005 single by Pharrell featuring Gwen Stefani
George Hughes (rugby): English rugby union footballer
Rebecca Gilling: Australian actress
Okun people: Yoruba subgroup
Mechanical engineering technology: overview of mechanical engineering technology