naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Illinois State Fair: main state fair in Springfield, Illinois
L.A. Screenings: international television program market
Abiko, Chiba: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Central Region Army Group: military unit
Geoffrey Bingham: Australian writer and minister (1919-2009)
Wang Guodong (painter): Chinese painter
Andrey Kuznetsov (tennis): Russian tennis player
Helsingborg: town and seat of Helsingborg Municipality, in Scania County, Sweden
1980 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Camden, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Madison County, Mississippi
Plan DN-III-E: Mexican Secretariat of National Defense aid operation
Tom Forzani: Player of American and Canadian football
Let It Bleed (song): 1970 single by The Rolling Stones
Marvell Thomas: American keyboardist
Now on PBS: television series
Hughes Turner Project: UK musical group
Madder Lake: rock band from Australia
Chansi Stuckey: American football player
Athletissima: athletics tournament held in Lausanne, Switzerland
Bill Nelson's Red Noise: UK musical group
Gympie North railway station: Railway Station in Queensland, Australia
Wrongfully Accused: 1998 film by Pat Proft
The Similars: 2015 film by Isaac Ezban
Radio Bikini: 1988 film by Robert Stone
M13/40 tank: 1940 medium tank
CB Gran Canaria: basketball team
M1870 Belgian Comblain: type of Service rifle
Glissando: glide from one pitch to another
Riot Fest: annual music festival in Chicago, Illinois
Money Trees: 2012 song by Kendrick Lamar
Ivan Panaev: Russian writer, critic and publisher (1812-1862)
2007 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2007
Nate Allen (safety): American football safety
Het Laatste Nieuws: Belgian newspaper
50 Cent: American rapper, actor and entrepreneur (born 1975)
Housing Act 1930: United Kingdom legislation
Thekkumbhagam: neighborhood in India
Warlock (band): German musical group; heavy metal band
Envy (2004 film): 2004 American comedy film directed by Barry Levinson
Sigmar Gabriel: German politician (SPD)
Peter Fincham: British television producer
Regi Blinker: Dutch footballer
Bishop Ludden Junior/Senior High School: private, coeducational school in Syracuse, New York, United States
From a Basement on the Hill: album by Elliott Smith
Izell Reese: American football player
Maysville, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
City Hall Park: park in New York City, United States of America
Shikhar Dhawan: Indian cricketer
Hasan Ali Government High School: school in Chandpur, Bangladesh
Beto Brant: Brazilian film director
Melinda Harmon: United States federal judge
Energiewende: transition by Germany to a low carbon, environmentally sound, reliable, and affordable energy supply
Queen Mother Reservoir: lake in the United Kingdom
Cacosternum: genus of amphibians
Huntington Park (Columbus, Ohio): minor league baseball stadium in Columbus, Ohio
Lloyd Donald Brinkman: American businessman, cattle breeder, civic leader and art collector
Apple Macintosh Color Display: Displays manufactured by Apple
Bruno Podalydès: French actor, film director and screenwriter
For the First Time (The Script song): 2010 single by The Script
Chung Ching Yee: name of a defunct Chinese-American youth gang
Three Cliffs Bay: bay on the Gower Peninsular in south Wales
Brabazon Ponsonby, 1st Earl of Bessborough: Member Irish House of Commons
100% renewable energy: Type of energy system
Manton, Michigan: town in Michigan
Sinfonia in D major, BWV 1045: orchestral work by J. S. Bach
A. H. Stephens State Park: Georgia state park in Crawfordville, Georgia, USA
Lithium-ion battery: rechargeable battery type
Orchestral Suite in G minor, BWV 1070: classical music work by an unknown composer
Marine Day: Japanese national holiday
Lucian: 2nd-century Syrian satirist and rhetorician
Elmer Valentine: American businessman (1923-2008)
Saturn Airways: Defunct US airline, 1948–1976
Neural crest: Embyronic group of cells giving rise to diverse cell lineages
Union of October 17: political party in the Russian Empire
John Drainie: Canadian actor (1916-1966)
Syntroleum: company
Abiward: ancient Sassanid city
Muslim conquest of Egypt: conquest of Egypt by the Rashidun Empire
Penang Island: island on west coast of Penang, Malaysia
Sandya Eknelygoda: human rights activist
Indian flying fox: species of mammal
Crocodile Dundee: 1986 film directed by Peter Faiman
Vladimir Epishin: Russian chess grandmaster
Name of Syria: Country name
Pedro Teixeira: Portuguese explorer and colonial administrator (1585–1641)
Clarksville, Michigan: human settlement in Ionia County, Michigan, United States of America
Daveigh Chase: American actress, model and singer
Character generator: device or software that produces static or animated text (such as crawls and rolls) for keying into a video stream for broadcast television
Saturna Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
Hannō: city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Rusty Collins: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Phenolic content in wine: Wine chemistry
LaWanda Page: actress, comedian (1920-2002)
C-Murder: American rapper from Louisiana
Gendrey: commune in Jura, France
Hysteria (Muse song): 2003 single by Muse
United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia: United States federal district court in Virginia
Bishop Grosseteste University: Public university in Lincoln, England
Laser ablation: process that removes material from an object by heating it with a laser
Rothrock State Forest: state forest in Pennsylvania, United States
Suma Josson: Indian film director
Jim Koch: Business person
Ultimate Origins: comic book series by Marvel
Niclas Heimann: German footballer
Hur Suk-ho: professional golfer
Agave fourcroydes: species of plant
Okhotsk culture: archaeological culture
Liberty Mutual: company
Tony Aboyantz: Russian director
Vladimir Loginov (footballer): Kazakhstani footballer
John C. Reilly: American actor (born 1965)
Santa Cruz massacre: massacre
Philippine Association of the Record Industry: organization
Simon King (broadcaster): British television presenter and cameraman
Franziska Volkmann: badminton player
Franches-Montagnes District: district in the canton of Jura, Switzerland
Allan Glen's School: school in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Mike Zagurski: Major League Baseball pitcher in the Cleveland Indians organization
St. Thomas Development: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
USS Chief (AM-315): American ship
Tim DeKay: American actor and director
Secretary General of NATO: chief civil servant of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Jadwin Gymnasium: multi-purpose arena at Princeton University
Charles Wright Academy: private college preparatory school in Washington
2001 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Elton, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Langlade County, Wisconsin
Yamagata District, Hiroshima: district in Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Darling Thieves: band
Chilean wine: wine from Chile
1990 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Ghost House Pictures: American film production company
Little Manatee River State Park: State park in Florida, United States
Jim Abrahams: American movie director and writer
Composition (visual arts): placement or arrangement of visual elements or ingredients in a work of art
Cambrian Line: railway line, mainly in Wales
Norman Ollestad: American writer/Survivor
Codeine: opiate used to treat pain
M*A*S*H: franchise of book, film, and TV series
Full-forward: playing position in Australian rules football
David M. Walker (U.S. Comptroller General): American Comptroller General
Kazipet: human settlement in  Telangana, India
Florence Delay: French writer
Arbeider-Avisa: Norwegian daily newspaper
Denbighshire: principal area in north-east Wales
PACE Award: annual Automotive News award
Michael Cherry (athlete): American sprinter
Oppenheimer Stadium: building in South Africa
Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go: original song written and composed by George Michael; originally recorded by Wham! and released in 1984
Witness (altar): name of an altar in the Bible
Commelina ensifolia: species of plant
Unknown (2006 film): 2006 film by Simon Brand
Stephen Hopper: Australian botanist (born 1951)
Fivepenny: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Jackie Ronne: American explorer (1919–2009)
Holargos B.C.: Basketball team based in Cholargos, Athens, Greece.
William Richard Cotter: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Provisional Ranger Group: US Army Rangers in World War II
1:18 scale: traditional scale for models and miniatures
Brookfield Asset Management: asset management company based in Canada
Hello Friday: single by Flo Rida
The King of Elfland's Daughter: novel by Lord Dunsany
Kirk Sandall: village in the United Kingdom
The Jolly Beggar: traditional song
David Harris (Australian politician): Australian politician, born 1966
Neath and Tennant Canal: Canals in South Wales
Tray Walker: American football player (1992-2016)
Get Carter: 1971 American film by Mike Hodges
F.C. Tzeirei Kafr Kanna: football club
Ancient Greek literature: literature written in ancient Greece or in the Ancient Greek language
Kowloonbay International Trade & Exhibition Centre: building in Hong Kong
Bačka: geographical and historical area within the Pannonian Plain
The Celebrity Apprentice Australia (season 2): season of television series
Guy Davis (comics): American comic book artist
Liberty Legion: fictional comic book superhero team
Texas Brigade: brigade of the Confederate States Army
Saurom: band
Strict liability: responsibility for consequences from activity despite absence of fault or criminal intent
The Man Who Would Be King: novella by Rudyard Kipling
Witchford: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Dublin and Monaghan bombings: series of co-ordinated bombings in Dublin and Monaghan, Ireland
Medical students' disease: condition in medical students, who perceive themselves to be experiencing the symptoms of a disease that they are studying
Arnulfstraße: street in Munich, Germany
Jeppe Moe: Norwegian association football player
Nelsons (Homeopathy): British alternative medicine company
Allylprodine: chemical compound
Lizha James: Mozambican singer
River Oaks Country Club: Private golf and tennis club in Houston
Heaven (nightclub): superclub in London, United Kingdom
Finley Stadium: stadium in Tennessee
Frank Natterer: German mathematician
Acupuncture: form of alternative medicine
William Bowie Medal: American award in geophysics
Port Jervis station: Metro-North station
Pushing Daisies: American fantasy comedy-drama television series
Warwick Parer: entrepreneur, businessman and politician, Senator for Queensland (1936– )
Yaroslav Melnyk: Ukrainian-Lithuanian novelist, philosopher, and critic
Helga Krapf: Filipino actress
Harry Charles Augustus Eyres: British diplomat
Citalopram: antidepressant of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) class
1921 college football season: American college football season
Roberto Gomez (pool player): Billiards player
Judith Kaplan Eisenstein: musician, theologian and the first woman to celebrate a Bat Mitzvah publicly (1909-1996)
Jack Mee: British cricketer (1867-1941)
Stay (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Marc Forster
Louis L. Collins: American politician (1882-1950)
Ian Burns: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kimbell Art Museum: art museum in Fort Worth, Texas
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 100 metre breaststroke: international sporting event
Dundee Parish Church (St Mary's): church building in Dundee City, Scotland, UK
Whitsun: name used in the UK and Ireland for the Christian festival of Pentecost
Andrew Murray (golfer): English professional golfer
New Canton, Illinois: town in Illinois, United States
Jan Mulder (footballer): Dutch football player, writer, actor and television personality (born 1945)
1926 California gubernatorial election: American election
English Football League: league competition featuring professional association football clubs from England and Wales
Hudson Mohawke: Scottish music producer
State Route 343 (New York−Connecticut): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in New York and Connecticut
Ferrari 126C: Formula One car
Egba people: clan of the Yoruba people living in western Nigeria
Michel Leiris: French surrealist writer and ethnographer
Bertha Benz Memorial Route: scenic route
For You (Liam Payne and Rita Ora song): 2018 single by Liam Payne and Rita Ora
Synoptic Gospels: way to describe the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke collectively
Schoharie Creek: river in New York, USA
Cheung Tsing Highway: road in Hong Kong
What Cheer, Iowa: city in Iowa
Rolf Andreassen: Norwegian rower
Jon Wilkin: English rugby league footballer
Bhale Ramudu: 1956 film by Vedantam Raghavaiah
Aurat Foundation: Pakistani organization for women's rights
Garlock Fault: geological fault in the Mojave Desert, California
Trigon (comics): DC Comics character, father of Raven
Ramon di Clemente: South African rower
Worapoj Petchkoom: Thai boxer
152 H 88: type of gun-howitzer
2010 Gastein Ladies: tennis tournament
The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Volume One: comic Book
Sexy Bitch: 2009 single by David Guetta featuring Akon
Lou Merloni: American baseball player
Greg Whitten: American computer scisntist
Paul Helmke: American mayor
Anarchism and violence: issue in anarchism
Cradle of Fear: 2001 film by Alex Chandon
Tundra: biome where the tree growth is hindered by low temperatures and short grow seasons
Bjarni Benediktsson (born 1908): Icelandic politician (1960s)
The Varangian Way: 2007 studio album by Turisas
Res Gestae Divi Augusti: autobiographical inscription of Augustus Caesar, at Temple of Rome and Augustus at Ankara, Turkey
Ramat HaNegev Regional Council: regional council of Israel
Civic society: organization concerned with the needs of local communities
Mr. Telephone Man: 1984 single by New Edition
Mary Norton (writer): English children's writer (1903-1992)
Aerolift: South African airline (2002-09)
Cas9: microbial protein used to cut DNA
Clifford Husbands: Barbadian judge (1926-2017)
Syed Abdul Malik: Indian writer (1919-2000)
Carry On Girls: 1973 film by Gerald Thomas
Gabriel García Moreno: president of Ecuador 1860-1865; 1869; 1869-1875
Annie Ross: British-American actress, singer and vocalist
Halton Transport: Municipal bus operator in Northwest England
District attorney: in the United States, represents the government in the prosecution of criminal offenses
Olean, Valley County, Nebraska: human settlement in Valley County, Nebraska, United States
Indoreonectes: genus of fishes
2014 Japan national football team: season of football team
Whitey Krakow: American mobster
Majornas IK: Swedish sports club
Marinos Mitralexis: Greek Air Force officer
Henry Ford Hospital: hospital in Detroit, Michigan, United States
Lawrence Manchester: Grammy Award-winning music producer, engineer, and mixer
Homebrewing: beer brewing on a small scale for personal purposes
Huntridge Theater: music venue and former movie theater in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Ma-i: 10th-to-14th century sovereign state notable for being the first place in the Philippines to be mentioned in a foreign account
Taos Regional Airport: airport in New Mexico, United States of America
Painting With: album by Animal Collective
Sikorsky HH-60 Pave Hawk: combat search and rescue helicopter series of the H-60/S-70 family
Interstate 495 (Delaware): highway in Delaware
Gaspar Noé: Argentine director, screenwriter, cinematographer and film producer
Murray Grand: American musician
David A. Katz: United States federal judge
New Japan Philharmonic: orchestra
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill: American bill intended to prevent lynching
Lois Brown: Canadian politician
Ellen Glasgow: Novelist, short story writer
Smeal College of Business: business school
Fort Strother: United States historic site
Dixie Dansercoer: Belgian explorer
21-gun salute: 21 shot gun salute
Sewage sludge: by-product of sewage treatment
Kyle Turris: Canadian ice hockey player
National Association of Women Business Owners: organization
Clade: group of a common ancestor and all descendants
Montréal-Nord: borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Jon Auer: American musician
Sunsbury Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio, United States
Mother Earth (American band): American band
Charles Sims (American football): American football player
Alonzo Butler: American boxer
Throttle: mechanism by which fluid flow is managed by constriction or obstruction
New York State Education Department: department of the New York state government
Vitello (crater): lunar impact crater
Thursday (film): 1998 film by Skip Woods
John Bunyan: English Christian writer and preacher (1628–1688)
Shanghai Shenhua F.C.: professional football club in Shanghai, China
Vladimir Kuts: Estonian Soviet long-distance runner
Wagoner, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Mineral County, West Virginia
Celio Calcagnini: Italian humanist
Red-thighed sparrowhawk: species of bird
Pea Island: island in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, USA
Tad Morose: Swedish power metal band
Hang On Sloopy: 1965 single by The McCoys
Rhine–Main–Danube Canal: canal in Bavaria, Germany which connects the Main and the Danube rivers across the European Watershed
CS Mackay-Bennett: Halifax Cable Ship famous for its retrieval of Titanic victim's bodies following disaster.
Happiness: mental or emotional state of well-being characterized by pleasant emotions
Karel Bonsink: Dutch footballer
Kościerzyna: city and urban gmina of Poland
Sailortown: districts in seaports that catered to transient seafarers
Anju Suzuki: Japanese actor and singer
1997–98 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1997–1998 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Oskar Kaufmann: Hungarian architect
Lenny Jacobson: American actor best known for the Comedy Central series "Big Time in Hollywood, FL" and Showtime's "Nurse Jackie"
Sol Invictus (band): British neofolk band
Locro: South American stew
Superficial deposits: geological deposits
Black Cultural Association: Prisoners' organization in California, origin of the Symbionese Liberation Army
Strictly Business (soundtrack): 1991 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
ASFA Yennenga: association football club
Brule River: tributary of the Menominee River in Michigan and Wisconsin, United States
No One Here Gets Out Alive: book by Jerry Hopkins
Oreo: sandwich cookie made by Kraft
Wizzard: British band
Notepad++: text editor and source code editor for Windows
Land Warfare Centre (Australia): Australian Army training establishment
Frisco Jenny: 1932 film by William A. Wellman
Bulgarian Helsinki Committee: organization
John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll: led government army against Jacobites in 1715
Alex Drake (Pretty Little Liars): fictional character from Pretty Little Liars
Shantanu Kaiser: Bangla Academy Literary Award recipient (1954-2017)
Coyote Flats, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Winnersh: village in the United Kingdom
Yahoo! Mail: American email service
Drosophila bifurca: species of insect
Collignoniceratidae: family of molluscs (fossil)
Zeno's Conscience: book by Italo Svevo
Jon Brion: American musician
Terry Kirby: American football player (born 1970)
ToonBox Entertainment: Canadian animation studio
David Rees (mathematician): Emeritus Professor of Mathematics
Percy the Park Keeper: television series
Ellen Drew: American actress (1915–2003)
David A. McIntee: writer
USS Abilene: 1944 Tacoma-class frigate
Panchavadyam: a temple art form that has evolved in Kerala
DR-12: highway in the Dominican Republic
March 1960: month of 1960
Bolek and Lolek: two cartoon characters from Polish TV animated comedy series for children
Dalkhola railway station: railway station in Bihar
Chavez (band): Math rock band originally from New York.
Beanball: Colloquialism for intentionally harming or trying to harm someone
Western Saharan spiny mouse: species of mammal
Banerjee: family name
2008 China Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Medical test: medical procedure performed to detect, diagnose, or monitor diseases, disease processes, susceptibility, or to determine a course of treatment
St Thomas, Exeter: area in Exeter, Devon, United Kingdom
Riverbank, California: city in Stanislaus County, California, United States
Baker Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Muhriz of Negeri Sembilan: Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan
The Legend of Ben Hall: 2016 film by Matthew Holmes
Special effect: illusions or tricks to change appearance
Lee Mortimer: American newspaper columnist, radio commentator, crime lecturer, night club show producer, and author
Ian Bancroft: civil servant (1922-1996)
Mary Lou Clements-Mann: American biologist (1946-1998)
Kris Boeckmans: Road racing cyclist
Khosrow I: The 22nd and greatest Sassanid Emperor (531–579)
Morgan, Texas: city in Bosque County, Texas, United States
Virginia Cavaliers baseball: College baseball team of the University of Virginia
Steelyard: mediaeval trading post of the Hanseatic League in London
François-Xavier de Donnea: Belgian politician
Maxwell House: American coffee brand
Romain Dumas: racing driver, 2010 Le Mans winner, 2012-2016 World Endurance Championship driver
Gordon Sherry: professional golfer
Urban Military Academy: defunct military school in California, USA
Bryan Murray (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey coach and executive
Welsh Development Agency: Former UK executive agency
Giovanni Brunero: Italian racing cyclist
Aqua Wing Arena: Multi-purpose indoor arena in Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Rough Diamond (album): album by Rough Diamond
2007 East Timorese parliamentary election: election
Rhododendron groenlandicum: species of plant
Wally Post: right fielder in Major League Baseball
Rotary transfer machine: machine tool, typically for metal working by machining, comprising a large indexing table with machining stations surrounding the table; used for producing a large lot of parts in fairly short cycle times
John Woo: Hong Kong film director, screenwriter and film producer
Kampfgeschwader 200: military unit
Carolina, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
North Borneo Self-government Day: national holiday in Sabah
Ninjak: comics character
Constantine Ypsilantis: Prince of Moldavia
Gress: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
George Bachrach: American politician
Marcus Brown: American basketball player
Fat Lip: 2001 single by Sum 41
Socialist Workers Party (United States): political party in the United States
Mullins, South Carolina: city in Marion County, South Carolina, United States
Alan Ford (comics): Italian comic book created by Max Bunker (Luciano Secchi) and Magnus (Roberto Raviola), in print since 1969
Christopher Mpofu: Zimbabwean cricketer
Felsic: igneous rock rich in elements that form feldspar and quartz
Kris Brown: American football placekicker
Comic Book Guy: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Maxim Gorky: Russian writer (1868–1936)
Freyburg, Germany: town in the Burgenlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
IChat: built-in instant messaging software application for Mac OS X
Jeremy McGrath: American motorcycle racer
Arabization: growing Arabic and Islamic culture influence on non-Arab populations
San Giovanni Teatino: Italian comune
Joe Jackson (manager): American music manager, father of the Jackson family (1928–2018)
Etruria: region of Central Italy
Alex Rocco: American actor (1936-2015)
Oxford Canal: canal in the United Kingdom
2019–20 SHL season: 2019–20 season of the Swedish Hockey League
Fukuchiyama, Kyoto: city in Kyōto prefecture, Japan
Reaction Engines: British aerospace company based in Oxfordshire, England
Kennedy Expressway: Highway in Chicago, Illinois, US
André Snyman: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Newtonian limit: Physics term
Let No Man Write My Epitaph: 1960 film by Philip Leacock
Clinical pharmacy: discipline of pharmacy
Ayelet Shaked: Israeli politician, activist and engineer (born 1976)
Arnolfini Portrait: 1434 painting by Jan van Eyck
Olivia Lufkin: Japanese American bilingual singer and songwriter
Jack McVitie: English criminal (1932–1967)
Kanku-Breakaways Conservation Park: protected area in South Australia
Prime Minister of Algeria: position
Michael V. Smith: Canadian writer
Pascale Nadeau: Canadian journalist
Mind Field: web television series
Si Tianfeng: Chinese racewalker
Volodymyr Shcherbytsky: Soviet politician (1918-1990)
New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development: New York City government agency
BMW R45: Model of motorcycle, made 1970s-1980s
Mexican Open (badminton): badminton championships
Sandy Point Island: island in New London County, Connecticut and Washington County, Rhode Island, United States
Imbecile: term once used in psychiatry to describe people of moderately low intelligence
Wey and Arun Canal: canal in the south east of England
Lyfe 268‒192: album by Lyfe Jennings
Mariano Sambucetti: Argentine rugby union footballer
Fin field-effect transistor: type of transistor used in nanoelectronic integrated circuits
Campos Racing: Spanish Motor Racing Team
Remember Me (Coco song): Pixar song
Val-de-Travers: municipality in the canton of Neuchâtel, Switzerland
Menno Simons: Dutch theologian, founder of the Mennonites
Daniel Melnick: Film producer and movie studio executive
George Ambler Wilson: President of the Institution of Civil Engineers (1906-1977)
Andrii Artemenko: politician
.ac: country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Ascension Island
Metropolitan Commission of Sewers: United Kingdom legislation
Mersey Docks and Harbour Company: administrative body of the Port of Liverpool
Mason County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Marquess Townshend: Title in the Peerage of Great Britain
Ma On Shan (peak): peak in Hong Kong
Buff-throated sunbird: species of bird
John Gatenby Bolton: British-Australian astronomer
Edward Crossland: American politician (1827-1881)
Frederick Burr Opper: cartoonist
Meiluawati: badminton player
Barry Martyn: English jazz drummer (1941–2023)
Probus (consul 525): 6th century Consul of the Ostrogothic Kingdom
Ill Na Na 2: The Fever: album by Foxy Brown
Isofraxidin: chemical compound
Benedict Nightingale: British theatre critic
Edmund Veesenmayer: German Holocaust perpetrator (1904–1977)
Cefn Coed Hospital: hospital
Botswana national cricket team: cricket team
Chevenoz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Damalops: genus of mammals (fossil)
Trey Millard: American football player
A New Day in the Old Town: 1st episode of the 2nd season of Fringe
Miguel Alemán Valdés: President of Mexico from 1946 to 1952
Kaba language: language
Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul: municipality in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Sandridge Park: country house in Stoke Gabriel, Devon, England, UK
Chestnutridge, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
FC Wil: association football club in Switzerland
Take Me as I Am (Mary J. Blige song): 2006 single by Mary J. Blige
DIN connector: family of circular connectors
Moonbabies (band): Artist
Mae Chaem district: district in Chiang Mai province, Thailand
Shortcrust pastry: base used for a tart, quiche or pie
Mark Kjeldsen: British musician
Tornado outbreak of April 9–11, 2009: weather event in the United States
Scott Brayton: American open-wheel racing driver
Takeo Harada: Japanese association football player and manager
Phạm Bình Minh: Former Deputy Prime Minister of Vietnam
Helicopter parent: parent who pays extremely close attention to a children's experiences and problems
Tennessee State Route 79: state highway in Lake County, Tennessee, United States
Rackheath Eco-town: human settlement in United Kingdom
T. Raviharan: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Vladimir Vavilov (composer): Russian guitarist, lutenist and composer (1925-1973)
Alex Harris (footballer): Scottish association football player (born 1994)
Ioana Ducu: Romanian tennis player
Brent Tremblay: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Rumors (film): 1943 film by Friz Freleng
Eurovision Song Contest 1986: 31st edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Earl of Erroll: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Hilborne Roosevelt: Organ builder and inventor of telephone devices (1849-1886)
Hurghada: city in Red Sea Governorate, Egypt
Structural analysis: determination of the effects of loads on physical structures and their components
Tor Skeie: Olympic freestyle skier
Ulrich Luz: Swiss theologian and professor (1938-2019)
John Glenn (1960s outfielder): American baseball player
Spring 1945 offensive in Italy: 1945 Allied attack into the Lombardy Plain during WWII
Juniper Bank: credit card issuer owned by Barclays plc based in Delaware, United States
Mutbenret: Ancient Egyptian noble
Manicouagan Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
2010–11 Czech First League: 18th season of top-tier football league in Czech Republic
Moelven IL: sports club in Moelv, Ringsaker, Innlandet, Norway
Coteau des Prairies: large plateau on the prairie of eastern South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota, and northwestern Iowa
Lac Saint-Jean: lake in Quebec, Canada
Arena Football League: professional American arena football league, 1986-2019
Living inside Your Love: album by Earl Klugh
Shamokin Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania: township in central Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Richa Gangopadhyay: Indian actress
S. S. Badrinath: Indian physician
Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy: private, day school in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Sanmatenga attacks: terrorist attack in Burkina Faso
Brian Keenan (Irish republican): Irish republican
Tarek Shawki: Egyptian minister of education
Dover-Foxcroft, Maine: town in and county seat of Piscataquis County, Maine, United States
Waw (letter): sixth letter of many Semitic alphabets
Viscous coupling unit: clutch using viscous fluid to transfer torque
Hidden asset: legal term
Prospect, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
Demián Bichir: Mexican actor
HC Oceláři Třinec: ice hockey team in Třinec, Czech Republic
2012 Mnet Asian Music Awards: award ceremony
Yashoda Mendis: Sri Lankan cricketer
This Romeo Ain't Got Julie Yet: 1993 single by Diamond Rio
Alexander Poliakoff: Russian-born British electronics engineer, inventor and businessman, and chairman of Multitone Electronics for over 40 years
Edward G. Holley: American librarian
Messenger Stakes: horse race
Franziska Walser: German actress
Fairfax Financial: Financial holding company which, through its subsidiaries, is engaged in property, casualty, and life insurance and reinsurance, investment management, and insurance claims management
A Shot at History: book by Abhinav Bindra
Hokandara: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Gandhi Krishna: Indian film director
Jessica Molaskey: American singer
University of Kansas School of Law: public law school in the U.S. State of Kansas
Bauhinia × blakeana: artificial hybrid of plant
Nauman Scott: Louisiana lawyer and federal judge
Fabrizio Larini: Italian football executive, former footballer
Passive Me, Aggressive You: album by The Naked and Famous
Edgemont, Riverside County, California: unincorporated community in Riverside County, California
Gustavo Laureano: Puerto Rican musician
Billy Meredith: Welsh footballer
O Globo: Brazilian daily newspaper
The Mattei Affair: 1972 film directed by Francesco Rosi
Wildflower: any flowering plant spread as if naturally
Sol Price: founder of FedMart and Price Club (1916-2009)
Vespa: Italian scooter
Vemurafenib: chemical compound
Tattenham Corner: village in United Kingdom
Telescopic handler: called "Teleport" in the UK and Ireland
Mithra: Zoroastrian divinity of Contracts and Oaths, a form of Mitra and also worshipped in the Roman Empire as a mystery god of masculinity and the sun
Heidi Weisel: American fashion designer
Warner Theatre (Washington, D.C.): movie theater and theater in Washington, D. C., United States
Jeremy Davies: American actor
Systematic name: name given in a systematic way to one unique group
Sadler's Wells (horse): American-bred, Irish-trained Thoroughbred racehorse
Sanath de Silva: cricketer
Gudur: town in Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Jordan Crugnale: Australian politician
Richey Edwards: Welsh musician (1967–disappeared 1995)
Castle Walk Footbridge: bridge in Shrewsbury, England
Vichada Department: a department of Colombia
X.400: OSI standard for email
Lysis (dialogue): book
Will Haining: Footballer (born 1982)
Jimmy Robertson (footballer, born 1880): Scottish football inside forward, born 1880
Thomas Mooney: American labor leader 1882-1942
Bernina Range: mountain range
Curt von Stedingk: Swedish field marshal and diplomat
Bunky and Jake: American folk rock duo
Jai Waetford: Australian singer
1997–98 Copa del Rey: sports season
Jonathan Galassi: American writer
Naomy (Romanian singer): Romanian recording artist, songwriter and actress
Basilica of Candelaria: marian sanctuary in Tenerife
Skip Schumaker: baseball player
Joice Heth: African American enslaved person and sideshow performer
Pakistan Military Academy: Pakistan army officer cadets training facility
Kawamura Kageaki: Japanese general (1850-1926)
St. David, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Fort Thomas, Arizona: community in Arizona, United States
Catherine Small Long: American politician (1924-2019)
Borrow My Heart: single by Taylor Henderson
Shire of Cranbrook: local government area in Western Australia
Tim Burton: American filmmaker and artist
Yukon Eric: American professional wrestler (1924-1965)
1960 Ethiopian coup d'état attempt: attempted coups d'état against Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie
Rebellion: open resistance against the orders of an established authority that seeks to gain concessions from an oppressive power
Kenzaburō Ōe: Japanese writer and Nobel Laureate
Masan: former municipal city in South Korea
National Art Gallery, Bulgaria: art museum in Sofia, Bulgaria
Greek destroyer Psara: Greek naval vessel sunk near Megara, 1941
First International Conference on the World-Wide Web: conference held at CERN, Geneva, in  May 1994
Triangle Music Publishing Co.: American publisher of sheet music
Finance capitalism: form of capitalism
Cory Chisel and The Wandering Sons: US musical group
Nathaniel Smith: American politician (1762-1822)
Hamburg, Illinois: village in Calhoun County, Illinois, United States
Institut national d'études démographiques: public research institute specialized in population studies
James Benning (film director): American filmmaker
Play It Cool (film): 1962 film by Michael Winner
Hunslet: inner-city area in south Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
J. Willard Marriott: American hotel founder
Green Bay Gamblers: Tier 1 junior ice hockey team
Salah Tarif: Israeli politician
2009 Humanitarian Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Merikare: Egyptian pharaoh
St. Andrew's Scots Church, Malta: church in Valletta, Malta
Social studies: cross-disciplinary study of the social sciences and humanities taught in schools
Geoffrey Reed: South Australian judge; first Director-General of Security
Grace Daley: American professional women's basketball playe
Sound Transit Express: express bus system in Seattle, Washington
2011 League of Ireland Premier Division: football league season
Principality of Serbia: 1815-1882 principality in Southeastern Europe
Spain women's national under-19 football team: national association football team
Choreia: dance
Wait Till Helen Comes: A Ghost Story: book by Mary Downing Hahn
Passivation (chemistry): physico-chemical processes contributing to protect a surface against oxidation
Israel Ziv: Israeli aluf (general)
Benton, Tennessee: city in Tennessee
Heinrich Thyssen: German-Hungarian entrepreneur and art collector (1875-1947)
William Edward Quine: American professor (1847–1922)
Roy Kennedy, Baron Kennedy of Southwark: British politician and life peer (born 1962)
Tradebe: Spanish waste management company
Somajiguda: neighborhood in India
Sophie Lacaze: French composer
Chingri malai curry: Bengali curry made from prawns and coconut milk and flavored with spices
Boeing MQ-25 Stingray: unmanned combat aerial system
Didone (typography): serif typeface genre popular during the 19th century with narrow unbracketed serifs, vertical orientation of weight axes, strong contrast between thick and thin lines and ball terminals
Susanthika Jayasinghe: Sri Lankan sprinter
Brianna Hildebrand: American film and television actress
Treemonisha: opera by Scott Joplin
Receivership: trustee management of an organisation, typically due to insolvency
Southern German football championship: German association football championship
Niall Harrison: British editor
Livin' the Luxury Brown: album by Mint Condition
Juan McPherson: American boxer
A.A.R.M.: two-part episode of The Office
The Knight in the Area: Japanese manga series
Fawn Yacker: American cinematographer
Greenfield, Illinois: city in Greene County, Illinois, United States
Lara Arruabarrena: Spanish tennis player
Bermuda Militia Artillery: military unit
Jacopo di Cione: Italian painter (1325-1399)
Holy Piby: book
Belmond Limited: hotel and leisure company
Guidonia Montecelio: Italian comune
CAC Wirraway: 1937 military trainer aircraft series by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
Aeroflot Open: Chess tournament
Geoff Evans (rugby union, born 1942): Welsh rugby union player
William B. Williams (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mary Fleener: artist
Shangri-La (EP): 2017 extended play by VIXX
The Driven: Irish rock band
H. W. Janson: American art historian, museum director
Trafford Council: local government body in Greater Manchester, England
Jessica Harmon: Canadian actress and director
Mission president: Geographical leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Loïc Wacquant: French sociologist
Maude Apatow: American actress (born 1997)
Environmentally friendly: goods, services, laws, and rules that either do not harm the environment or do very little harm to it
Valentina Bartolomasi: singer
1993 Zambia national football team plane crash: aviation accident
Selina Jörg: German snowboarder
Robert Atkins (actor): British actor (1886-1972)
McBride plc: British manufacturer of personal care products
Union Pacific 4141: UP SD70ACe in George Bush 41 colors
Tate Stevens: American singer
Jean IV de Rieux: Breton noble and Marshal
Adrian Aucoin: ice hockey player
David Gordon Green: American filmmaker
Oman Tribune: newspaper
Same-sex marriage in Austria: overview of the status of same-sex marriage in Austria
Music Canada: trade organization in Canada
Mayerling (1957 film): 1957 film by Anatole Litvak
Candace Bushnell: American author
The Purple Hills: 1961 film by Maury Dexter
Le Moyne, Quebec: human settlement in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada
Shiloh, Hardin County, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Hardin County, Tennessee
Basement Birds: Australian rock group
PowerPC 970: 64 bit processor
Canuplin: Filipino entertainer (1904-1979)
Paper Planes (M.I.A. song): 2008 single by M.I.A.
Moravë: Berat County, Albania
Misrata War Museum: war museum in Misrata District, Libya
Manchester–Sheffield–Wath electric railway: once-proposed electrification scheme in northern England
Auguste Chapuis: French composer, choreographer and music educator (1858-1933)
TPC at Sawgrass: golf course in Florida, USA
Flavio Cipolla: Italian tennis player
Katherine Kelly Lang: American actress
About a Dog: UK radio program
Tim Westwood: British DJ and television host
Fleet commonality: Standardization of aircraft parts
Canyon towhee: species of bird
Songs from the Deep Forest: album by Duke Special
Hunt Emerson: cartoonist
Lexus IS: Compact executive car
Safar (1970 film): 1970 film by Asit Sen
Robert Jones (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player, born 1877
Franziska Koch (cyclist): German cyclist
Chaulukya dynasty: Indian dynasty that ruled Gujarat from c. 940 to 1244
Prosperous Justice Party: political party in Indonesia
Hypnopompic: the state of consciousness leading out of sleep
Press Trust of India: largest news agency in South Asia
Clinton, Connecticut: town located on Long Island Sound in Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
Semiperfect number: positive integer that equals the sum of some of its proper divisors
Bancroft Davis: American politician
2006–07 A-League: 30th season of top-tier soccer league in Australia
Second Labour Government of New Zealand: Government of New Zealand, 1957–1960
Kelly Jones (tennis): US tennis player
Roberts Field: airport in Redmond serving Central Oregon, United States
Marshall Township, Platte County, Missouri: township in Platte County, Missouri, USA
Manobala: Tamil director and comedian actor
Skank (band): Brazilian band from Belo Horizonte
Transportes Aéreos da Índia Portuguesa: Former Portuguese airline
Phoolan Devi: Indian bandit, politician (1963-2001)
Toodyay Road: road in Western Australia
Nomifensine: group of stereoisomers
Nova (Sam Alexander): fictional character in Marvel Comics, introduced in 2011
Arcade, New York: town in Wyoming County, New York
Omaha Mavericks women's basketball: women's college basketball team
2018–19 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Kris: traditional Javanese dagger and sword (usually curvy) originally from Java
Saptashrungi: pilgrimage site in India
Clarence Purfeerst: American politician
Rudolf Weigl: Polish biologist, physician, and inventor (1883-1957)
White matter: part of the brain
Jamie Fox: American political consultant (1954–2017)
Rubicon Drinks: UK soft drink manufacturer
Aloha, Bobby and Rose: 1975 film by Floyd Mutrux
Orléans Cathedral: cathedral located in Loiret, in France
Eugene N. Kozloff: American marine biologist and botanist
Jura Soyfer: Austrian writer
Green Line (VTA): Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail line
Tofail Ahmed: Bangladeshi researcher of Folk Art
Nilgiri keelback: species of reptile
Ahmad Bradshaw: American football player (born 1986)
Southampton F.C. B team and Academy: football club
Smuggler (manga): Japanese manga series
Ground zero: site of an earthquake or a nuclear explosion
The Seahorses: British rock band
Fontfroide Abbey: cistercian abbey located near Narbonne, in Aude department of France
White County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Niña Pastori: Spanish recording artist; singer
National Council of Women of Canada: organization
Marne-la-Vallée–Chessy station: railway station in France that gives access to Disneyland Paris
Martin Indyk: American diplomat
Ray Flaherty: American football player and coach (1903-1994)
Decomposition: breaking down of living matter
Tai Kok Tsui: area of Hong Kong
Helen Oy: energy company in Helsinki, Finland
Taipei Medical University: university in Taipei, Taiwan
Ernest Joyce: Royal Naval seaman and explorer
Validly published name: in botanical and prokaryotic nomenclature, a name that meets the requirements for valid publication
Curling at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament: women's curling events at the Olympics
Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir: dog breed
Dark Ages (historiography): historical period
Georg von Blumenthal: Prince-bishop (1490-1550)
Trinity: Christian conception of God as consisting of three persons (hypostases) — the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit — sharing the same substance (ousia)
Champakulam Thachan: 1992 film directed by Kamal
Constitution Party (United States): American political party
Louis Metcalf: American musician (1905-1981)
Seth DeValve: American football player (born 1993)
Hill City, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Malaysian New Economic Policy: affirmative action and social engineering program
Mouse and the Traps: US band
Sufficiency economy: Thai development approach by King Bhumibol Adulyadej since the 1990s
Albert Yeung: Hong Kong businessman
The Nymph: 1995 film by Lina Wertmüller
Chitrananda Abeysekera: Sri Lankan writer and broadcaster
Ann Lewis: American political advisor
Sisters of the Good Samaritan: Roman Catholic congregation of religious women
George Tryon: Royal Navy admiral (1832-1893)
Ian Munro (pianist): Australian musician
Tōru Hashimoto: Japanese politician and lawyer
Carl Emil Schorske: American historian
Compounding: preparation of a particular pharmaceutical product to fit the unique need of a patient
Moncton Golden Flames: ice hockey team in Moncton, New Brunswick
Silurian: third period of the Paleozoic era
Ramah in Benjamin: biblical city of ancient Israel
Leonard Siffleet: Australian soldier, beheaded by the Japanese in 1943
Is This Love (Bob Marley and the Wailers song): 1978 single by Bob Marley and the Wailers
Joshua Whitsitt: Australian politician
Ellery, New York: town in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Stuart Abbott: South African-English rugby union footballer
Baro-Bhuyan: medieval petty rulers of Assam and Bengal
Jungang line: a railway line operated by Korea Railroad Corporation in South Korea
Ronald Storrs: British colonial official
Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway: Indian railway company
Cornucopia, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Laetitia Beck: Israeli golfer
J. H. Meedeniya: ceylonese politician
Rye, Colorado: Statutory Town in Pueblo County, Colorado, United States
Hari Puttar: A Comedy of Terrors: 2008 film
Boroughs of Mexico City: administrative division of Mexico City in Mexico
La Paene Masara: Indonesian boxer
Mark Denney: English rugby union player
Interval (music): physical quantity; ratio between two sonic frequencies, often measured in cents, a unit derived from the logarithm of the frequency ratio
Krompachy: town in Slovakia
Spatial planning: technique for physical organisation of space
Exiles (play): play by James Joyce
Fayette County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Hood film: film genre originating in the United States
Jackie French: Australian author
Maine School Administrative District 9: regional school district in Franklin County, Maine
Villa Villekulla: fictional house in Astrid Lindgren's books about Pippi Longstocking
Westchester Medical Center: hospital in Valhalla, New York, United States
200th Infantry Regiment (United States): former USA military unit
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama: film award
Lindisfarne Gospels: manuscript
Official Charts: British record chart company
Offiziersstellvertreter: military rank in Austria-Hungary
The Lion and the Cobra: 1987 debut studuo album by Sinéad O'Connor
Gravitational constant: physical constant relating the gravitational force between objects to their mass and distance
Delmar Loop station: St. Louis MetroLink station
Central Pier, Blackpool: pier in Blackpool, Blackpool, England, UK
Portsmouth North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Friedrich Hayek: Austrian and British economist
Loïc Courteau: French tennis player and coach
APRA Awards (Australia): Australian music awards
2002 All England Open Badminton Championships: badminton championships
East of Everything: television series
Pascale Sourisse: French businesswoman
John F. Carr: American science fiction author
Sergio Diduch: Argentine footballer
Action of 6 December 1782: 1782 naval battle
David T. Beito: American historian
Masyaf: Syrian city
Arab Muslims: adherents of Islam who identify ethnically, linguistically, culturally, and genealogically as Arabs
Moral relativism: philosophical positions about the differences in moral judgments across peoples and cultures
The Retreat: mental institution in York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Wichita Mountains: mountain range in Oklahoma, United States
Duquesne Dukes men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Tim Johnston (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Hendon F.C. (1876): football club
Trevor Jones (composer): South African film score composer
Sheena (film): 1984 film by John Guillermin
Murray Gleeson: Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia
Province of Granada: province of Andalusia, Spain
1961 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1961
Caryl Churchill: British dramatist
Estefan Cortes-Vargas: Alberta politician
Firozpur: city in Punjab, India
Robert Ridgely: American actor (1931-1997)
The Range of Reason: book by Jacques Maritain
Stoke Newington School: school in Hackney, UK
Distant minor planet: minor planets orbiting in the outer Solar system beyond Jupiter which are not asteroids
Scott Duvall: Canadian politician
Anthony Grant (basketball): American college basketball player, college basketball coach, basketball forward
National Youth Service Corps: organization
Royal Army Dental Corps: dental arm of the British Army
Jon E. Swanson: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1942-1971)
Nat Adderley: American jazz cornet and trumpet player
Stephen Shenker: American physicist
Mary Stuart (actress): American actress (1926-2002)
Cocoon (band): French band
Bishop of Lynn: anglican episcopal title
Chris Eldridge: American guitarist
Ustje: place in Littoral, Slovenia
Fuel Price Escalator: British fuel duty
Seaton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America