naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Intel 8259: programmable interrupt controller
Charlie & Boots: 2009 film by Dean Murphy
1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague: sports season
Timothy Byram-Wigfield: English organist and conductor
FlashForward: American television series
Hurricane Mitch: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1998
Conan O'Brien: American television show host and comedian
Lidia Trettel: Italian snowboarder, 2002 Olympic bronze Giant Slalom
Linearizability: property of some operation(s) in concurrent programming
Kevon Cooper: Cricket player
Heptapleurum actinophyllum: species of tree in the family Araliaceae
1953 Five Nations Championship: rugby tournament
Tanzer Industries: Canadian boat manufacturer
Witchblade (2001 TV series): American television series
The Heroic Legend of Arslan: Japanese novel series by Yoshiki Tanaka
The Cues: American R&B vocal group; studio vocal group at Atlantic Studios
Ding'an County: county in Hainan, China
The Outlaw's Daughter (film): 1954 film by Wesley Barry
Sebastian Schindzielorz: German footballer
V. Selvaganesh: Indian musician
355th Infantry Regiment (United States): United States Army unit
2015–16 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Werner Gruner: German university teacher
Chikara Hashimoto: Japanese baseball player and actor
Yo no creo en los hombres: 1991 Mexican telenovela
Jo Reynolds: soap opera character
Swin Cash: American basketball player
Robin Bist: Indian cricketer
Let's Play Two: 2017 live album by Pearl Jam
Ewiger Landfriede: pax perpetua agreed at the Diet of Worms in 1495, which banned the right of vendetta in the Holy Roman Empire
Margaret Greville: British socialite and philanthropist, known for her McEwan bequest of Polesden Lacey
The Lumineers: American folk rock band
Marissa Coleman: American basketball player
Hilvarenbeek: municipality in the Netherlands
Until the End (EP): album by Coldrain
Red Lobster: American casual dining restaurant chain
Donal III O'Donovan: Irish soldier
Ruby Keeler: American actress, dancer, and singer (1910-1993)
Razavi Khorasan province: Province of Iran
Peter Schoomaker: Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Custer County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Special Investigations Unit (Ontario): police oversight agency in Ontario, Canada
Ye Zhaoying: Chinese badminton player
Tékumel: campaign setting and fictional universe
S. Abdul Khaliq Sweets: bakery in Pakistan
2012 Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio: motor car race
G. M. B. Dobson: British physicist
The Rogue: 1918 film
Charlie Gubb: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Chris McCullough: American basketball player (born 1995)
Temenggong Abdul Jamal: temenggong of Johor
Sarwendah Kusumawardhani: Indonesian badminton player
Pharmac: New Zealand Crown entity
John Spargo: American political activist (1876-1966)
Gathania Holmgren: Swedish singer
Jay Sandrich: American television director
Monster Rancher: video game series
Henrietta Maria: queen consort of England, Scotland, and Ireland as the wife of King Charles I
James W. W. Birch: British colonial administrator
Fazl Ali: Indian judge
Shigeru Mizuki: Japanese manga artist (1922-2015)
NMS Amiral Murgescu: A minelayer of the Romanian Navy
Jake Forster-Caskey: English association football player (born 1994)
Tomáš Enge: Czech racing driver
Caput: Latin word meaning literally "head"
Richard Kingsmill: Australian radio announcer and music journalist
Pharoah Sanders: American jazz saxophonist (1940–2022)
This Is Alice: television series
Free for All (album): album by Art Blakey
Smith–Magenis syndrome: Human disease
Michael D. Duvall: American politician
Meditations (Kataklysm album): album by Kataklysm
Vas County (former): county of the Kingdom of Hungary (1000–1950)
Count On Me (Whitney Houston and CeCe Winans song): song by Whitney Houston and CeCe Winans
Eccles, Greater Manchester: town in the City of Salford in Greater Manchester, England
Mesdames de France: family
1955 Mediterranean Games: 2nd edition of the Mediterranean Games
Pia Wunderlich: German footballer
Bologna: city and commune in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Ed Werder: American sports reporter
Carson Pass: mountain pass in Alpine County, California, United States
Franz Alt (mathematician): mathematician
Flight to Jordan: album by Duke Jordan
Hellman & Friedman: company
Sri Lanka Cricket: governing body for cricket in Sri Lanka
Fray Íñigo Abbad y Lasierra: Spanish monk and writer (1745-1813)
Babacar Sarr: Senegalese footballer
Nationale Postcode Loterij: lottery in The Netherlands
United States Special Operations Command: unified combatant command of the United States Armed Forces responsible for special operations
Miami Ink: television program
Dudley Smith: British politician (1926-2016)
Michael Graydon: Royal Air Force air marshal
Ipatinga: city and municipality located in eastern Minas Gerais state, Brazil
National Renaissance Front: political party in Romania
1956 Texas gubernatorial election: American election
Sanchi: Buddhist complex, famous for its Great Stupa, in Madhya Pradesh, India
Queen of the Nile (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
G. S. Shivarudrappa: Indian writer (1926-2013)
Night terror: Type of disorder that causes feelings of anxiety, stress and dread.
Lloyd District, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, USA
2003–04 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
Hudson Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Johnathan Thurston: Australian rugby league footballer
Elizabeth Evatt: Australian judge
Gutenberg Bible: early book printed with movable type
Moscow Military District: part of the armed forces of the Russian Federation
Kapa investment scam: Financial investment fraud scandal
Jeff Porcaro: American drummer (1954-1992)
Joachim Havikhagen: Norwegian snowboarder
Gastrointestinal tract: set of organs ensuring the ingestion and digestion of food
Porth: village in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Glamorgan, south Wales
American Humane: American animal and child welfare organization
Executive Order 13233: US presidential document
Florence M. Sullivan: American politician in New York (1930-2020)
Bastien und Bastienne: Comic opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Behance: design website
Dov Feigin: Israeli sculptor
Kat (band): Polish heavy metal band
CD Universidad de Oviedo: football club
1930 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
1931 World Table Tennis Championships: 1931 edition of the World Table Tennis Championships
1956 Poznań protests: demonstration against the communist regime in Poland
Wynona Mulcaster: Canadian painter and teacher
Coccinella transversoguttata: species of beetle
Iowa Highway 58: state highway in Iowa, United States
Woodrow Wilson Foundation: Educational and non-profit organization based in Princeton, New Jersey (1921-1993)
Eduard Benedek Brunschweiler: Swiss Righteous Among the Nations
Staatstheater Mainz: theatre and opera company in Mainz, Germany
Object–verb–subject word order: rare permutation of word order. OVS denotes the sequence object–verb–subject in unmarked expressions
Ap Lei Chau: island in Hong Kong
Distinguished Young Women: pageant for high school students formerly known as America's Junior Miss
Ott Lepland: Estonian singer
Cantrall, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Aylesbury duck: breed of domesticated duck
Will Cliff: English rugby union footballer
Indian Council of Medical Research: Government Organization
Richie Rich (rapper): American rapper
Mindspan: book by Gordon R. Dickson
Hawaii Department of Public Safety: American law enforcement agency
Stuart Bithell: British sailor
Rebecca Breeds: Australian actress (b. 1987)
Drew Nelson (actor): Canadian actor
Wade H. Kitchens: American politician (1878-1966)
Kirsti Lintonen: Finnish diplomat
Systems integrator: person or organization which performs systems integration
Tommy Vig: Hungarian percussionist, arranger, bandleader, and composer
KBC Band: US musical group
Morris E. Leeds: American engineer (1869-1952)
President's Choice: private label brand of the Loblaw Companies
Magic square: sums of each row, column, and main diagonals are equal
Heath bar: Candy bar made of Toffee
Nail (anatomy): hard projection of digit
Heitaro Nakajima: Japanese digital audio pioneer
Alan Fitzgerald (satirist): Contemporary Australian satirical author and journalist
1825 in poetry: overview of the events of 1825 in poetry
Walter E. Scott: American con man, cowboy, and Wild West prospector
Journey into Darkness (film): 1968 television film directed by Peter Sasdy
Salesian School, Chertsey: school in Surrey, UK
Cindy Jackson: American plastic surgery expert
Marlene Graham: Canadian politician
Concise Oxford English Dictionary: book
Kermit Cintrón: Puerto Rican boxer
Martyn Day (politician): Scottish politician (born 1971)
Exo Planet 5 – Exploration: 5th Concert tour of South Korean-Chinese boy band EXO.
Kinetic bombardment: Orbit to planetary surface attack with inert projectiles
Benny Bailey: American jazz trumpeter (1925–2005)
Janet Nelson: English historian and academic
United States Railroad Administration: nationalized rail system during World War I
Charlie Wilson (Ohio politician): American politician (1943-2013)
Morton Heilig: American inventor
Brian Burns (screenwriter): American screenwriter, producer and director
Madisen Beaty: American actress
Space-filling curve: curve whose image is dense within an open region of the plane
1992–93 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1992–1993 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Abdolhossein Teymourtash: Iranian politician (1883-1933)
Ice Age: Collision Course: 2016 American 3D computer-animated family adventure film
Patella: bone of the leg in front of the knee
Teledyne Technologies: American industrial company
We No Speak Americano: remix song by Yolanda Be Cool and DCUP
Hans Singer: German economist
Japanese Alps: mountain range
Laches (equity): unreasonable delay by a plaintiff in bringing their claim
Telijjawila Central College: school in Matara, Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Sandgrouse: family of birds
Saigyō: Japanese poet
Nelore: cattle breed
Khar-Us Lake: lake
DD News: Indian Government News Channel
The Duckworth Lewis Method: Irish pop group named after the cricketing term
The Parole Officer: 2001 film by John Duigan
Edward Charlesworth: Palaeontologist
East High School (Rochester, New York): public high school serving the seventh through twelfth grade in Rochester, NY
José Touré: French footballer
Faro de Vigo: Spanish newspaper
Great Zab: river in Iraq and Turkey
Gansus: species of bird (fossil)
1994 Men's World Open Squash Championship: squash championship held in Barcelona, Spain
Jawbone (company): San Francisco based technology company
El hijo de Huracán Ramírez: 1965 film by Joselito Rodríguez
Ma Long: Chinese table tennis player
The Jewish War: book by Flavius Josephus
Sonny Corinthos: fictional character
Moon landing: arrival of a spacecraft on the surface of the Moon
Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Porto–Santa Rufina: suburbicarian diocese
Troy Corbett: cricketer
The Cosmic Landscape: book by Leonard Susskind
Gerry Beckley: American musician
Kommander of Kaos: album by Wendy O. Williams
Charles Herbert Mackintosh: Canadian politician
Mark Telan: Filipino basketball player
What's New, Scooby-Doo?: American animated television series
Valkyria Chronicles II: 2010 video game
Too Young to Love (film): 1959 film by Muriel Box
Roman Catholic Archbishopric of Nazareth: Titular see
Thomas Murg: Austrian footballer
Greek Revival architecture: architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
Irène Schweizer: Swiss jazz pianist (1941–2024)
Counterion: inert ion that accompanies the active or interesting ion to maintain overall electric neutrality
Rockdale, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
RAB27A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Walter Channing (physician): American physician  (1786–1876)
Gordon, Georgia: city in Wilkinson County, Georgia, United States of America
Wardleworth: former civil parish in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, UK
Heizer, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Cellulose acetate film: base material for photographic emulsions
Brainlove Records: British independent record label
Diane Williams (author): American short-story writer, born 1946
Inoka Sathyangani: Sri Lankan film director
Glen Browder: American politician
Little Italy, Ottawa: neighbourhood in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Jerry Buss: American businessman and real estate investor
Fargate: street in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Called to Arms: metal band
John R. Deane Jr.: United States Army general
Hanoi University of Science and Technology: university in Hanoi, Vietnam
AIMP: Media Player
Gunter Hampel: German jazz musician
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (video game): 1999 video game
Raúl Jiménez: Mexican association football player (born 1991)
Dibbler: species of mammal
Kine Beate Bjørnås: Norwegian cross-country skier
Joe Lefebvre: American baseball player and coach
Henricus: settlement in Virginia, United States
Restoration ecology: scientific study of renewing and restoring ecosystems
Emilio Estevez: American actor, director, and writer
Arthur Smith (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer (1933-1975)
Hastings Fishermen's Museum: grade II listed maritime museum in Hastings, East Sussex, England, UK
Paul Buckle: footballer; football manager (born 1970)
Norman Edge: American jazz musician who played the double bass
Auto Coach Building: commercial building in Kansas City, Missouri
Appomattox County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Rex Wild: Australian Queen's Counsel
Sainte-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier: town in Quebec, Canada
Thomas A. Flaherty: politician in Massachusetts, US (1898-1965)
Counter Extremism Project: nonprofit NGO that combats extremist groups
481st Tactical Fighter Squadron: military unit
United States International Trade Commission: government agency
Nothing Sacred (play): 1998 television film
Charles Justin MacCarthy: Governor of British Ceylon
James Gubbins Fitzgerald: British politician
The Leopard Man: 1943 film by Jacques Tourneur
Jeanne Jolly: American singer-songwriter
Leave Your Mind Behind: 1995 studio album by Joe Roccisano Orchestra
Cuca (footballer, born 1963): Brazilian association football player
Francesco Fausto Nitti: Italian journalist (1899-1974)
Keren Craig: British fashion designer
Shyla Stylez: Canadian pornographic actress (1982–2017)
Worf: fictional character from Star Trek
Levon Julfalakyan: Armenian wrestler
Lzzy Hale: American singer and guitarist
Edmond Hébert: French geologist
James Robert Longden: English colonial administrator (1827-1891)
CasaPound: Italian neo-fascist movement
Mizlou Television Network: former sports broadcast network
Future Combat Air System: European sixth-generation jet fighter project
Azim Gheychisaz: Iranian mountaineer
Boots 'N' All: television series
Cochlear nucleus: two cranial nerve nuclei of the human brainstem
Giulio Alenio: missionary
Drop dead date: provision added to a legal or trade act, such as a contract or a court order
Mikimoto Kōkichi: Japanese businessman
Christine Tacon: British ombudswomen
New York Pro Football League: precursor to NFL
Galidiinae: subfamily of carnivorans
Side to Side: 2016 song by Ariana Grande ft. Nicki Minaj
Moosomin (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Novar plc: UK business
Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton: 1966 album by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers
Korab: mountain range in North Macedonia and Albania
Battle of Franklin (1863): 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Socialist Republican Party (Ireland): political party in the Republic of Ireland
Carthay Circle Theatre: former movie theater in Hollywood, Los Angeles, United States
Nailini Helu: New Zealand boxer
Víctor Marco: Spanish footballer
Joe West (umpire): American baseball umpire
Gregorio Vardanega: Italian artist who created chromocinetism
1979 Arizona Republic / Jimmy Bryan 150: first round of the 1979 IndyCar season
Fibril: Extracellular matrix material consisting of polysaccharides and protein.
Sir Francis Geary, 1st Baronet: Welsh Officer of the British Royal Navy (1709-1796)
Uzo Egonu: Nigerian artist (1931-1996)
Mette Frederiksen: Prime Minister of Denmark since 2019
Piano Trio (Tchaikovsky): piano trio by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Carnival Legend: ship built in 2002
Longs Peak: Fourteenth and fifteenth highest mountain in the US state of Colorado (14,259').
Just BLAQ: 2009 debut EP by MBLAQ
Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup: event at the Henley Royal Regatta
Doug Whiteford: Australian racing driver
Province of L'Aquila: province of Italy
Cone snail: common name for a large group of small to large-sized predatory sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs
Partial cloverleaf interchange: modification of a cloverleaf interchange that is not fully grade-separated
Edward L. Stokes: American politician (1880-1964)
Al Gould: Major League Baseball player, pitcher
Of Human Bondage: novel by William Somerset Maugham
District of Columbia home rule: movement for more autonomy in the United States capital
Eternally Yours (album): album by The Saints
Petr Eben: Czech composer and organist
The Women's Amateur Championship: Women's golf tournament
Rajasthani languages: Indo-Aryan dialect cluster of northwest India
José Ángel Ziganda: Spanish football player and manager
Deweycheatumnhowe: Champion racing horse
City of Greater Dandenong: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Matt Corby: Australian musician
Romeoville, Illinois: village in Will County, Illinois, United States
1983 in art: overview of the events of 1983 in art
Amy Kleinhans: Miss South Africa 1992, Top 5 at Miss World 1992
Estrella Warbird Museum: aviation museum in Paso Robles, California, USA
Djevdet Bey: Ottoman governor
Internet exchange point: internet infrastructure through which ISPs exchange traffic
Mowelfund: organization
Třinec Iron and Steel Works: company in the Czech Republic
Francis (film): 1950 film by Arthur Lubin
Newfound Regional High School: public secondary school in Bristol, New Hampshire, United States
Oath of office: an official promise by a person who has been elected to a public office to fulfill the duties of the office according to the law
Gilbert Jessop: Cricket player of England. (1874-1955)
Khalid al-Mihdhar: 9/11 hijacker of the American Airlines Flight 77
2009 FA Trophy Final: football match
Jean-Pierre Yvaral: French painter (1934-2002)
Nam Wan Kok: headland in Tsing Yi
Barbarian: person perceived to be either uncivilized or primitive based on stereotypes
Kevin Hague: New Zealand politician
Jerry Petrowski: Politician, American farmer
Seychelles warbler: species of bird
More Betterness!: album by No Use for a Name
Castor (rocket stage): family of solid-fuel rocket stages and boosters
2010–11 Scottish Premier League: 105th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Opera House (horse): racehorse
Scott Fox: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company Limited: wholly owned subsidiary of the Maharashtra State Electricity Board (MSEB)
January 2001 El Salvador earthquake: First Major Earthquake of El Salvador in 2001
Thomas Pakenham (Royal Navy officer): British naval officer and politician (1757-1836)
February 2014 nor'easter: nor'easter that produced a damaging snow and ice storm
Ralph E. Church: American politician
Fransaskois: ethnic group
Allen Crawford: Artist, Designer, Author
Crónicas de un Laberinto: 2005 studio album by Jaguares
National Character Area: geographical areas of England
Cherry Lane Theatre: theater in New York City
The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword: 2011 video game on the Nintendo Wii
Saakshi Siva: actor
Hatzor: human settlement
Daniel Patrick Moynihan: American politician (1927-2003)
Tridentea: genus of plants
Thomas Arthur, comte de Lally: Governor of French India (1702-1766)
Clancee Pearce: Australian footballer
Belden, Nebraska: human settlement in Cedar County, Nebraska, United States of America
Victoria County, Western Australia: county of Western Australia
Micah Shrewsberry: American basketball coach
Mike Kapur: lord Lieutenant of Leicestershire
Walter Buswell: Canadian ice hockey player
National Express Coaches: long-distance coach operator in the United Kingdom
Heat and Dust: 1975 novel by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
United States District Court for the District of Wyoming: United States federal district court of Wyoming
Sogeti: reestablishment of the brand by Capgemini in 2002
Saskatchewan Highway 725: Wikimedia list article
Chambers County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Millbrook House: training centre in Exeter, Devon
Western Federation of Miners: American labor union
Marmion, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Infrared Spatial Interferometer: astronomical interferometer array of three telescopes
The Balloon-Hoax: newspaper article written by Edgar Allan Poe, first published in 1844, originally presented as a true story, about Monck Mason's trip across the Atlantic Ocean in 3 days in a gas balloon; later revealed as a hoax
Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee: Indian Sikh administrative organization
Sir Thomas Thompson, 1st Baronet: Officer of the British Royal Navy (1766–1828)
KTVX: ABC television affiliate in Salt Lake City
Alekos Spanoudakis: Greek basketball player (1928-2019)
Rogue River Wars: war in the Rogue River Valley in Oregon; part of the  American Indian Wars
Zen Pinball 2: 2012 video game
Tomorrowland (festival): annual electronic dance music festival held in Boom, Antwerp, Belgium
Cotyledon (genus): genus of plants
Nimodipine: chemical compound
Soccer Bowl 2015: association football match
Solitary eagle: species of bird
Charmaine Tavares: American mayor
Residential colleges of Rice University: List and description of individual colleges at Rice University
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin: football club
Natsuhiko Watanabe: Japanese association football player
Eugenius Aristides Nisbet: American politician (1803-1871)
The Fall of the House of Usher (1928 French film): 1928 French film by Jean Epstein
Willie Stewart: Scottish footballer (1872-1945)
Ultimate Indoor Football League: sports league
McPherson County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Freddie Aguilar: folk musician from the Philippines
Minuscule 42: New Testament manuscript
Kentucky Route 205: state highway in Kentucky, United States
Alexander Pagenstecher: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kristopher Carter: American composer
Godiva (comics): the name of three DC Comics characters
Walter Russell Mead: American academic
Elitzur Netanya B.C.: basketball club based in Netanya, Israel
Donoughmore Commission: Ceylonese colonial constitutional reform
Nucleotide excision repair: DNA repair mechanism
1990 Japanese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1990
Devin Townsend: Canadian singer and guitarist
Alex Peroni: Australian racing driver
Chris Leikvoll: Australian rugby league footballer
Rowan Smith: Anglican priest and Dean of Cape Town (1943-2018)
Hairpin turn: acute curve (often one of a series) in a road, especially on a steep incline
Llantrisant: town and community in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Decoding methods: algorithms to decode messages
Chvaleč: village in Trutnov District of Hradec Králové region
TANESCO: Tanzanian electric utilities company
Christina Kahrl: American sportswriter
Ted Galpin: British newspaper publisher
51 (film): 2011 film by Jason Connery
Alexander Piatigorsky: Russian philosopher
Maximilian Volke: German flying ace
In the Shadows (album): album by Mercyful Fate
Provincial Osorno: Provincial osorno es un equipo de la region de los lagos
Renaico River: river in Chile
Human Touch: 1992 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Alan Tinsley: English footballer
Takashi Kitano: Japanese association football player
Louisa Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire: British noble
Mall del Norte: shopping mall in Texas, United States
Hilda Stevenson-Delhomme: Seychellois politician and doctor
John Arnatt: British actor
Adriana Cavarero: Italian philosopher
Santiago Mitre: Argentinian film director and screenwriter
Immanuel Bäck: Finnish politician
2015 New South Wales state election: state election for New South Wales, Australia in March 2015
Sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo: Catholic sanctuary dedicated to the Archangel St. Michael
South East Staffordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Maciej Lampe: Polish basketball player
European Rally for Liberty: French political party
Juice Newton: American pop and country singer
Opisthodomos: rear room of Greek temple
Assertoric: concept in Aristotelian logic
Saint Non: Welsh saint; mother of St David
Jazz (novel): novel by Toni Morrison
Graham Higman: British mathematician
Menlo Oaks, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
John Harris, Baron Harris of Greenwich: British political aide and politician (1930-2001)
Étaples Military Cemetery: cemetery located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Reinbern: German priest
Bobby Ussery: American jockey
Astraptes fulgerator: species of insects
Non-revenue water: measured leakage of water supply
Zhang Yuhan: Chinese swimmer
Karina Lauridsen: Danish swimmer
Kimberly Quinn: American journalist
Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck: American filmmaking duo
Marianna Efstratiou: Greek singer
Étienne Péclard: French cellist
Central West End, St. Louis: neighbourhood of St. Louis
Seoul Motor Show: auto show held in Goyang, South Korea
Mapleton, Illinois: village in Peoria County, Illinois, United States
Monthly Shōnen Rival: Japanese manga magazine
Minuscule 313: New Testament manuscript
Vasanth & Co: National renowned Chain Dealer of Home appliances, Electronic gadgets / goods, Consumer Durables , base at Chennai,  Tamil Nadu and branched to many places in India.
Hindu deities: gods and goddesses in Hinduism
Bill Davis: Canadian politician, former Premier of Ontario (1929-2021)
Frank Rost: German association football player (born 1973)
Kickin' It: 2011 American television series
Reid N. Nibley: American musician (1923-2008)
Ulgham: village in United Kingdom
Tom Barrise: American basketball coach
Zond 2: USSR-era Russian space satellite
Cornelius Lysaght: British horse racing writer
VMI Keydets: intercollegiate sports teams of the Virginia Military Institute
Galium palustre: species of plant
Keiko Nemoto: Japanese voice actress
Frankie Grande: American actor, dancer, singer, producer
Sancha Raimúndez: Leonese infanta
Winteringham: village in United Kingdom
Gennaro Ruotolo: Italian footballer
Neonympha mitchellii: species of insect
Hatred: deep and emotional extreme dislike
Page County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
ICC World Cup Qualifier: One-Day International (ODI) cricket tournament
4-8-0+0-8-4: Garratt locomotive wheel arrangement
Carice van Houten: Dutch actress and singer
Brian Ó Cuív: Irish historian
Download (song): single by Lil' Kim featuring T-Pain and Charlie Wilson
Śaṅkaranārāyaṇa: Indian astronomer and mathematician
Boston Gazette: Newspaper
Menntaskólinn í Reykjavík: school in Reykjavík, Iceland
Minnesota State Highway 104: highway in Minnesota
Los Banos, California: city in Merced County, California, United States
2000 Saskatchewan Roughriders season: CFL team season
Aldo Guglielminotti: Italian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Holiday Shores, Illinois: human settlement in Madison County, Illinois, United States of America
Barley: species of plant
Disney's Art of Animation Resort: hotel at Walt Disney World
Panther–Wotan line: German defense line in WW II between Germany and the USSR
Florence Baptistery: baptistery in Florence, Italy
The Sweet Escape (film): 2015 film by Bruno Podalydès
Iga Mori: Japanese physician
Geosynchronous orbit: orbit with a period matching Earth's orbit at a fixed longitude but not necessarily a fixed latitude
Prince Masahito: son of emperor Ōgimachi
Ludwig Hopf: German physicist
Tom Leonard (tennis): American tennis player
1987 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
Summer Nights (Grease song): 1978 single by John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John
Ghidighici: village in Chișinău Municipality, Moldova
Navy Exchange: US Federal Navy retail stores
Hollywood Critics Association: film critic organization
Channel 4 Radio: former radio brand in the United Kingdom
Football Bourg-en-Bresse Péronnas 01: association football club
Helena Bonham Carter: English-born British actress
Gawber: village in South Yorkshire, England, UK
Kemado Records: American record label
Jonathan Ward (actor): American actor
SIAI S.16: type of aircraft
Jurong East: residential town in Singapore
Art Skov: hockey referee
Tulja Caves: cave in India (Maharashtra)
Curtis Brown: American Air Force pilot and astronaut
Third Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Jeong H. Kim: American electrical-engineer
Mantle wedge: term in Geology
Vernon National Forest: former US National Forest in Utah
Cerrejón Formation: geological formation in Colombia
Cody Latimer: American football player
Philippines–Taiwan relations: diplomatic relations between the Republic of the Philippines and Taiwan
Jan Boeksent: sculptor
Olga Lopes-Seale: Guyanese radio personality and activist
Samuel Purchas: English writer (1577–1626)
David I. Masson: British science-fiction writer and librarian
Felbamate: chemical compound
Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland: English noble
Rita Koiral: Indian Bengali Actress
North of 60: Canadian television series
Loitering: to stand about without any aim or purpose
Aleksandar Rašić: Serbian professional basketball player
L. B. McGinnis: American writer, poet and college professor
Spotting scope: small telescope, often used for studying birds and nature in daylight
Yessongs: live album by Yes
Gatis Kalniņš: Latvian football player
Uganda Railway: railway system linking the interiors of Uganda and Kenya with the Indian Ocean
Justus Lipsius building: auxiliary building for the European Council and Council of the EU
Our Lady of Peace: title of Mary
Maritime and Coastguard Agency: UK executive agency
You Can Run But You Cannot Hide International: organization
Covington, Indiana: city in Fountain County, Indiana, United States
Brujas F.C.: Costa Rican football club
White Castle (restaurant): fast food restaurant chain
Remember Me with Love: 1991 single by Gloria Estefan
The King Is Dead (album): album by The Decemberists
Woodland, Wisconsin: town in Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States
David Rollins: American baseball player
Union Mall: shopping mall in Chatuchak, Bangkok
Education in the United States: overview about the educational system of the United States of America
1988 NSWRL season: rugby league competition
John Bassett Moore: American jurist
Notting Hill (film): 1999 film by Roger Michell
Tranny Fag: 2018 Brazilian documentary film
Church Street, Sheffield: street in Sheffield city centre, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Shaving Cream (song): 1946 novelty song by Benny Bell
Polish Radio Lwów: former Polish radio station
The Bohicas: English rock band
Angels in the Outfield (1994 film): 1994 film by William Dear
Derby del Sole: Italian football derby
Aharon Remez: Israeli diplomat (1919-1994)
Nuciruptor: genus of New World monkeys
Vecdi Gönül: Turkish politician
Irritation: state of inflammation
Ian Mearns: British Labour politician
Hepatitis C: human viral infection
Swaps (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Before It's Too Late (Sam and Mikaela's Theme): 2007 single by Goo Goo Dolls
Fiat 127: car model
David Dolníček: Czech ice hockey player
Hezekiah S. Bundy: American politician
Porcupine: rodent with a coat of sharp spines
Challenger 2: British main battle tank
Charles Pattinson: British television producer
Upper house: chamber of a bicameral legislature
2000 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Mark Hepburn: Australian rules footballer
1594: year
1898–99 Burslem Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Ömer Onan: Turkish basketball player
Black Diamond (train): passenger train
Wide-angle lens: lens whose focal length is substantially smaller than the focal length of a normal lens for a given film plane
Ratcatcher (film): 1999 film directed by Lynne Ramsay
Cornell University Glee Club: US choir
Pakistan Marines: branch of Pakistan Armed Forces
Judy Thongori: Kenyan lawyer and rights activist
This Charming Girl: 2004 film directed by Lee Yoon-ki
Walter E. Washington Convention Center: convention center in Washington, D.C. United States
Vickie Guerrero: American professional wrestling manager
Coolidge Senior High School (Washington, D.C.): public high school in Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Giammaria Ortes: Italian composer and academic
Masonic Temple (Meridian, Mississippi): masonic temple in Meridian, United States of America
CHC Helikopter Service Flight 241: fatal crash landing near Bergen
Lawrence Kutner (House): fictional character from House
Gladhand connector: interlocking hose coupling fitted to hoses supplying pressurized air for braking
Ann Coulter: American author, political commentator
Marianów, Warsaw West County: village in Gmina Leszno, Poland
Mesua ferrea: species of plant
Kim Won-ho: South Korean badminton player
Magnetic domain: region of a magnetic material in which the magnetization has uniform direction
Calcium silicate: calcium silicate
2019 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom: 2019 election of members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom
Jeanne Betancourt: American writer
Tarim University: A university in Xinjiang, China.
Radioactive decay: process by which an unstable atom emits radiation
Chip Zien: American actor
Yaddo: estate, artist colony, and non-profit organization in the USA
Carolyn Abbate: American musicologist
Orpheus Island National Park: national park in Australia
1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade (United States): military unit
Olympic Theatre: former theatre in London, England
Yana Gupta: Czech model and actress
Castelsarrasin: commune in Tarn-et-Garonne, France
South Dell: human settlement in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Flatiron Flyer: express bus system in Colorado, USA
History of the Los Angeles Rams: American football team history
Asura: The City of Madness: 2016 South Korean film by Kim Sung-su
HMS Hursley (L84): 1941 Hunt-class destroyer
Tom Simpson: professional cyclist (1937-1967)
Nicky Eaden: British footballer (born 1972)
Lamar White Jr.: American journalist
Morrison Bridge: bridge in Portland, Oregon, USA
Peter Cox (musician): English singer-songwriter
Oleg Mikulchik: Belarusian ice hockey player
Aristippus the Younger: 4th-century BC Cyrenaic philosopher
Clan Mackintosh: Scottish clan
Blackfin: family of embedded DSP microprocessors
Purism: French art movement
Brian Baumgartner: American actor
Klaus Junge: German chess player
Cabinet of Sri Lanka: council of ministers that form the central government of Sri Lanka
Tom Harley: Australian rules footballer
Foe (Coetzee novel): book by John Maxwell Coetzee
Joel Gion: American musician
Randall Lee Smith: American murderer
William J. Wilkins (judge): American judge
Uncle Choi: manhua
Cacho Castaña: Argentine actor and musician
Curt Anderson: American politician, lawyer and former broadcast journalist
Lyu Haotian: Chinese snooker player, born 1997
Diethyl ether: chemical compound
Reshad Jones: player of American football
Christopher Reid (writer): British poet
Christie Benet: American politician, college football player and coach (1879-1951)
Atlético de Madrid (Superleague Formula team): Superleague formula team
Beta-Nitropropionic acid: chemical compound
Mark Illsley: film director
1977 (Ash album): 1996 album by Ash
Sculptor (constellation): constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Three Days Grace (album): 2003 album by Three Days Grace
Stroop effect: effect of psychological interference on reaction time
Taiwanese Americans: Americans of Taiwanese birth or descent
AT&T Internet Services: broadband internet service
Otepää: town in Estonia
2019 Philippines Football League: 3rd season of the Philippines Football League
Battle of Alltachuilain: 1518 battle
Strawberry Fields Forever: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney, first recorded by The Beatles
Fannie Farmer: American chef
Hiroki Kobayashi: Japanese association football player
Giovanni Carrara: Venezuelan baseball player
Li County, Hunan: county in Hunan, China
Female Vampire: 1973 film directed by Jesús Franco
The World I Want to Leave Behind: album by Moneen
Sandro (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian association football player
Françoise Dior: French socialite
Three Pashas: triumvirate ruling the Ottoman Empire during World War I
Timothy Lafaele: Samoan-Japanese rugby union footballer
Naked Songs – Live and Acoustic: 1995 live album by Rickie Lee Jones
Guillermo Gorostiza: Spanish footballer (1909-1966)
Car elevator: elevator for the vertical transportation of vehicles
Nashat Akram: Iraqi footballer
Mater ter admirabilis: title of the Virgin Mary from the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary
One Cold Winter's Night: 2006 live album by Kamelot
Jaroslav Halák: Slovak ice hockey player
Cheswick, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Talmont-sur-Gironde: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Ossining (village), New York: village in Westchester County, New York, United States.
Saartha: book by S. L. Bhyrappa
Transit (2013 film): 2013 film by Hannah Espia
1995: year
Garcinia zeylanica: species of plant
Cor van den Heuvel: American poet
Deim Zubeir: human settlement in what is now South Sudan
Look East policy (India): india's foreign policy dealing with South-East Asian nations
Juan H. Cintrón García: Puerto Rican politician (1919-2012)
Vito Rizzuto: Canadian mobster (1946-2013)
Stanford Graduate School of Business: professional school of Stanford University, in Stanford, California
William Pershing Benedict: American pilot (1918-1974)
BBC Three Counties Radio: local radio station in England
Seo In-guk: South Korean actor and singer
The World Today (Australian radio program): Australian radio program
Mucc: Japanese rock band
Vézère: river in France
XIII (comics): Belgian graphic novel series
J. J. Abrams: American filmmaker (1966-)
Suprabhatha: 1988 film by Dinesh Baboo
Adelaide 500: Supercars Championship event held in Adelaide, Australia
Croxted: English automobile
Percival Watson: English clergyman (1881 – 1959)
Ernest Fookes: New Zealand rugby union player
Tyler Moss: Canadian ice hockey player
MFK Norilsk Nickel: Russian Futsal Club
E. Frederic Morrow: American businessman
John I, Duke of Cleves: Duke of Cleves and Count of Mark
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian: 2009 film directed by Shawn Levy
Sainagar Shirdi–Pandharpur Express: Express train in India
Museum für Vor- und Frühgeschichte (Berlin): archaeological museum in Berlin, Germany
Dede (religious figure): Alevitic religious leader
Valda Setterfield: dancer and actor
Counterstrike (1990 TV series): television series
Spectro-Polarimetric High-Contrast Exoplanet Research: adaptive optics system and coronagraphic facility at the Very Large Telescope
Julie Chen Moonves: American television personality, news anchor, and producer for CBS
Ivesdale, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mental health nursing: specialty applying psychiatric principles in caring for the mentally ill
Read (magazine): children's classroom magazine
Ken Jenne: American lawyer
Goraganamudi: village in Palacoderu mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Fahnenjunker: military rank of the Bundeswehr and of some former German armed forces
Gracchi brothers: ancient Roman brothers known for their populism
National Union (Spain): Spanish far right electoral coalition in 1979
Caspar David Friedrich: German Romantic landscape painter (1774–1840)
USS Archerfish (SS-311): Balao-class submarine
Surfer, Dude: 2008 film by S. R. Bindler
Howard the Duck: Marvel Comics character
A264 road: A road in West Sussex, England, UK
222nd Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): British brigade
National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations: American umbrella organizaton for Latino organizations
Film studio: major entertainment company or motion picture company that has its own privately owned studio facility or facilities that are used to make films, which is handled by the production company
Raanjhanaa: 2013 film by Anand L. Rai
Vladimir Vladimirovich Sherwood: Russian architect
Moshe Chaim Luzzatto: Italian orthodox rabbi (1707-1746)
Rape and murder of Yasmin Akhter: 1995 rape and murder of a 14-year-old girl by Bangladesh Police members
Alexa Glatch: American tennis player
Pendeford: suburb of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
Jonathan Chace: American politician (1829-1917)
1999 Alamo Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
2014 China Open (tennis): combined ATP/WTA tournament
BMW 3 Series (E46): BMW model
Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette: French general and politician (1757–1834)
Batman & Dracula trilogy: 1991 graphic novel written by Doug Moench
Port Glasgow F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
American Institute of Certified Planners: institute for certified professionals of the American Planning Association
The Way of All Flesh: semi-autobiographical Novel (1903) by Samuel Butler
Gray Line Worldwide: sightseeing tour company, mainly bus tours
Commonwealth Bank Trophy: defunct Australian netball competition
Kevin Hanchard: Canadian actor
2013 Chicago Marathon: 36th edition of the annual running event in Chicago, Illinois USA
Ahmed Talbi: Moroccan footballer
Eclectic Society (fraternity): fraternity house at Wesleyan University
On the Peace: famous oration by Demosthenes
Second Sumatran expedition: US punitive expedition against Sumatra, after Malay warriors or pirates killed the crew of the US merchant ship Eclipse
2010 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Bennie Osler: South African rugby union footballer
Michel Corrette: French organist and composer
CMOC Group Limited: Chinese mining company
Nightwatch (1997 film): 1997 film directed by Ole Bornedal
Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship: football league
Alexandre Coeff: French footballer
Geoffroy du Breuil: 12th-century French chronicler
Calgary-Forest Lawn: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
George Buchanan: Scottish historian and humanist scholar; (1506-1582)
George Jarvis Brush: American mineralogist, professor, Yale University (1831-1912)
Nestor (given name): male given name
It's All Been Done: single by Barenaked Ladies
Ashot Nadanian: chess player
Etihad Campus tram stop: Manchester Metrolink station
William Anders: American astronaut and lunar explorer (1933–2024)
Phreatic zone: area in an aquifer, below the water table
1992–93 Anglo-Italian Cup: football tournament season
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Estonia): Minister of Foreign Affairs in Estonia
Illinois River: Illinois tributary of the Mississippi River in the United States
You Raise Me Up: song written and composed by Brendan Graham and Rolf Løvland, originally recorded by Secret Garden in 2001
Darlene Zschech: Australian singer and pastor
Hjørring Stadium: stadium in Denmark
Kathimerini: Greek newspaper
Brian Keeble (footballer): English footballer (1938-2015)
Foysol Choudhury: British businessman and MSP
2009 American League Central tie-breaker game: 2009 Major League Baseball playoff game
Oxford Park railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Deus Ex Machina (heavy metal band): Singaporean death metal/thrash metal band
Joint Expeditionary Base Fort Story: army base in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Tony Allen (basketball): American basketball player
Melbourne tram route 16: tram route in metropolitan Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Meritorious Service Medal (United States): military award presented to members of the United States Armed Forces
Jake Wood (baseball): American baseball player
Orson Krennic: character from 2016 film 'Rogue One: A Star Wars Story'
Antic (magazine): magazine
Product information management: practices and tools for collecting, organizing and acting upon the information required to market and sell products
Sandra Pierantozzi: Palauan politician
2003 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Zuni-Cibola Complex: archaeological site in Valencia County, United States of America
ArtCenter College of Design: college in Pasadena, California, United States
Wisconsin Highway 32: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Engine Room Recordings: US record label
Luis Martínez (pitcher): Dominican Republic baseball player
Brunswick Pirates: Minor League Baseball team
Thicket: dense stand of trees, shrubs, or vines
Argent: metal (tincture) of silver in heraldry
York Bowen: English composer and pianist (1884-1961)
Ultra Galaxy Mega Monster Battle: Never Ending Odyssey: television series
Shivshankar Menon: Indian diplomat
Bubble memory: type of non-volatile computer memory
Oriental Pearl Tower: TV tower in Shanghai, China
Molly Kiely: cartoonist
The Sheik (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1926–2003)
Pulitzer Prize for Drama: American award for distinguished plays
Daniel-Charles Trudaine: French civil engineer (1703-1769)
Riverscape: a river with its characteristic adjacent landscape formed by fluvial processes
Darby Hendrickson: American ice hockey player
Ministry of Ecological Transition (France): French ministry
Iphigenia in Tauris (Goethe): play by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Gérard Encausse: Spanish-born French physician, hypnotist, and popularizer of occultism, who founded the modern Martinist Order (1865-1916)
Machhi Singh case: Bacchan Singh vs State of Punjab
Communist League (UK, 1988): organization in UK, founded 1988
Quasar (Wendell Vaughn): comics character
Silver Dagger (song): American folk ballad
Conrad Black: Canadian and British newspaper publisher (born 1944)
Armando Melgar Nelson: Guatemalan footballer
Davidson Wildcats: sports teams of Davidson College
Ladies versus Butlers!: Japanese light novel series
Greek resistance: World War II resistance movement
Cops and Robbers (1973 film): 1973 film by Aram Avakian
Lard: semi-solid white fat product obtained by rendering the fatty tissue of the pig
West Glasgow Ambulatory Care Hospital: former hospital in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Australian pratincole: species of bird
Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah: 1991 Japanese Sci-Fi/Adventure film by Kazuki Ōmori
Jorie Graham: American poet
2003 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Westhoughton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Bronisław Huberman: Polish musician
Emma Newman: British author and podcaster
2012 American League Wild Card Game: Inaugural edition of Major League Baseball's American League Wild Card Game
Holger Stanislawski: footballer and football manager
James Geraghty: Australian politician
Madison Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Used to This: 2016 song performed by Future
John Sidney Garrett: American politician (1921-2005)
Juliet Wheldon: English barrister; British civil servant (1950-2013)
Robin Lehner: Swedish ice hockey goalie
Chris Norman (American football): American football player
Colorado Mines Orediggers: collegiate sports club in the United States
2012 Saskatchewan Roughriders season: CFL team season
Rational Dress Society: 19th-century British organization advocating for healthy, practical clothing
Chad Moeller: baseball player
2018–19 UEFA Nations League A: A group of the 2018–2019 season UEFA Nations League
1995–96 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Laura Bassett: English association football player (born 1983)
Japanese Eighteenth Area Army: 1943-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Bus transport in the United Kingdom: history and description of British bus transport
L-Seven: American post-punk band from Detroit, Michigan
Comunidad de Teruel (comarca): comarca of Aragón, Spain, in the province of Teruel
Mattias Svanberg: Swedish association football player
Stephen Wurm: Australian linguist
Joseph Mede: English theologian
1926–27 Football League: 35th season of the Football League
John Leake: English naval officer and politician (1656-1720)
Feature film: film with a full-length running time
Origo (website): Hungarian online newspaper
Dap Dippin' with Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings: album by Sharon Jones
Phil Redmond: English producer, screenwriter (b. 1949)
Lead (leg): the pair of legs, left or right, that leads to a greater extent when a quadruped animal is cantering, galloping, or leaping
Dynamic scattering mode: the dynamic scattering effect causes a strong scattering of light when the electric field
Heidi Groskreutz: American ballroom dancer and reality TV contestant
Messinian salinity crisis: desiccation of the Mediterranean Sea during the end of the Messinian Age
Live at 9:30 (album): live album by Animal Collective