naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
St. Louis Women's Invitational: golf tournament
Ashley Williams (actress): American actress
103rd Airlift Wing: military unit
BMW R1100RS: motorcycle
Earshot: American alternative metal band
Boddingtons Brewery: former regional brewery in Manchester, England
Supachai Panitchpakdi: Thai politician and professor
Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend: South Korean television music competition program
Robert Schuman Foundation (European People's Party): European People's Party
Arena (British TV series): British television documentary series
2012 GoDaddy.com Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ramification (mathematics): branching out of a mathematical structure
Ivan Cankar: Slovene writer, playwright, essayist, poet and political activist (1876-1918)
Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu: Japanese anime television series
Joan Mitchell: American painter (1925-1992)
26th National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Analog Science Fiction and Fact: US science fiction magazine
Antonio Veciana: Cuban dissident and spy (1928–2020)
Morris (cartoonist): Belgian comics artist (1923-2001)
Angad Bedi: Indian actor
The Wog Boy: 2000 film
Marias River: river in Montana, United States
Jumpinpin Channel: Tidal deep water channel in Queensland, Australia
Tcsh: an enhanced, but completely compatible version of the Berkeley UNIX C shell (csh)
Matz Robert Eriksson: Swedish musician
Make Mine Music: 1946 American animated film
Nicolas Rossier: American film director
2017 Gothenburg Synagogue attack: Firebombing in Sweden
Daniel Z. Romualdez Airport: airport in Leyte, Philippines
Shay Holtzman: Israeli footballer
Bjarne Jensen (footballer): Danish footballer (born 1959)
Luke Perry: American actor (1966–2019)
Đông Khê, Cao Bằng: town in Thạch An District, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam
Europe Ecology: electoral alliance
Blackthorn Cider: processed commercial cider
Don Koharski: Canadian ice hockey official
Pittstown, New York: town in New York
Jonah Hill: American actor (born 1983)
Titanic (play): play by Christopher Durang
Sammy Reid: Scottish footballer (1939-2014)
Cassiya: sega music group from Mauritius
Chief Justice of India: head judge of the Supreme Court of India
Dynamical horizon: evolving black hole horizon
1993 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1993
Dingley Village, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Heartbreaker (Mariah Carey song): 1999 single by Mariah Carey featuring Jay-Z
Bernardo P. Pardo: Filipino judge
Parody film: film genre
Veluwe: forested hilly area with multiple kinds of terrain, including wetland and heathland
Beram Kayal: Arab-Israeli association footballer
Red Ghost (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Wanderers Cricket Ground: sports venue in Windhoek, Namibia
Andrew Nethsingha: English conductor and organist (born 1968)
Liam Dickinson: English footballer (born 1985)
G. C. Murphy: chain of five and dime or variety stores in the United States from 1906 into the 1980s
1990 Czechoslovak motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle racing season
International House, University of Melbourne: Residential college of University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Fábio Assunção: Brazilian actor
Litchurch: area in Derby, UK
Joey Rickard: American baseball player
Strong River: river in the United States of America
Witchcraft (band): Swedish doom metal band
Live in Toronto (King Crimson album): 2015 live album by King Crimson
Liaison Committee on Medical Education: organization
Four Falls of Buffalo: 2015 television film
Grand Bell Awards: film award in South Korea
Premier of Tasmania: head of government for the state of Tasmania, Australia
Albert Hertzog: South African politician, founder of Herstigte Nasionale Party (1899-1982)
Charleston Executive Airport: airport in South Carolina, United States of America
You're Dead (film): 1999 film directed by Andy Hurst
2009 swine flu pandemic: 2009–2010 pandemic of swine influenza caused by H1N1 influenza virus
George W. Romney: Governor of Michigan from 1963 to 1969
Leaderism: political term
Kurt Eisner: German politician and journalist (1867-1919)
1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup: international football competition
1959–60 Serie A: sports season
Chief information officer: information technology executive
Sonalika Group: India's Largest Tractor Company
J. C. Winslow: Christian missionary (1882-1974)
2004 Cypriot Annan Plan referendums: Election in Cyprus
SS Empire Peacemaker: 1944 Castle-class corvette
Samuel Molyneux: Irish politician (1689-1728)
Matt Read: Canadian ice hockey player
Shane Porteous: Australian actor
The Domination: novel series by S. M. Stirling
Adalbert Czerny: Children's doctor (1863-1941)
Horace Boies: American politician (1827-1923)
Freddie Woodward: English diver
Black Cat (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler (1954-2006)
Michael Portillo: British journalist, broadcaster, and former politician (born 1953)
Jim Renwick: Scottish rugby union player
Querétaro F.C.: Mexican association football club
Arto Lindsay: American musician
Geoffrey Bennington: British philosopher
United Airlines Flight 663: 2010 false terrorism alarm
Long Hard Look: album by Lou Gramm
John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg: Prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg
Zoran Krušvar: Croatian writer
1975 Northwest Territories general election: general election in Northwest Territories, Canada
Erwin Schrödinger: Austrian physicist (1887–1961)
Taycheedah, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Florida Gators swimming and diving: swimming and diving teams of the University of Florida
Jim Al-Khalili: British theoretical physicist, author and broadcaster
Rodez AF: association football club
WrestleMania X8: WWE's 2002 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Bhavai: folk theatre form of western India
World Business Council for Sustainable Development: membership organization for companies
Middleton, New Hampshire: human settlement in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Diethylenetriamine: chemical compound
2018–19 FA Women's Championship: campionato di seconda serie inglese
Hooppole, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Cyropaedia: literary work by Xenophon
Oregon City, Oregon: city and county seat of Clackamas, Oregon, United States
Second College Grant, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
Fidel: The Untold Story: 2001 documentary film
Isabelle Drummond: Brazilian actress
Payback (2014): 2014 WWE pay-per-view
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Helen Rollason Award: Award for sport personalities with health problems
41st United States Congress: 1869-1871 U.S. Congress
Villanueva, New Mexico: census-designated place in San Miguel County, New Mexico, United States
UFOFU: Texan rock band
Queen Sono: 2020 South African television series
What Happened to Us: 2011 single by Kamaljit Singh Jhooti and Jessica Mauboy
Rauris: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
82nd Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
QF 18-pounder gun: British field artillery
Austins (department store): Former department store in Derry
Port Royal, South Carolina: town in Beaufort County, South Carolina, United States
Muffin-tin approximation: shape approximation in chemistry and physics
G7e torpedo: torpedo
Six flags over Texas: slogan referencing Imperial Spain, Colonial France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the CSA, and the United States of America which each have had territorial claims of part or all of the area now known as the US state of Texas over its history
Eastern moose: subspecies of mammal
1519: year
Newfoundland English: several accents and dialects of Atlantic Canadian English
Francesc Cambó: Spanish politician (1876-1947)
Danny Graves: American baseball player
Glyn Berry: Canadian diplomat (1946-2006)
Janusz Korczak: Polish-Jewish educator and physician (1878– 1942)
Players (1979 film): 1979 film by Anthony Harvey
Ideal World: British free-to-view shopping channel
Peter Schenk the Elder: German engraver and cartographer
Wadden Sea: intertidal zone in the southeastern part of the North Sea (Netherlands, Germany and Denmark)
Gulliver Smith: musical artist
Buckshot Racing: former NASCAR team
Quincy Douby: American basketball player
Austin Carr (American football): American football player (born 1993)
2002 French presidential election: 2002 presidential election in France
2009–10 NHL season: sports season
Proof (rapper): American rapper (1973–2006)
Woman's club movement in the United States: social movement that took place throughout the United States
Robin Hayes: American politician
Alexander Chernin: Hungarian chess player
Miriam C. Rice: artist
Pedro Reginaldo Lira: Catholic bishop (1915-2012)
Nucleosome: complex comprised of DNA wound around a multisubunit core and associated proteins, which forms the primary packing unit of DNA into higher order structures
Storm King Mountain (New York): mountain in New York state
Portlaoise: county town of County Laois, Ireland
The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus: American rock band
The Crucible (1957 film): 1957 film by Raymond Rouleau
Made in Paris: 1966 film by Boris Sagal
We Are the Flesh: 2016 film by Emiliano Rocha Minter
The Hour of Peril: book by Daniel Stashower
Callistemon: genus of plants
Minamoto clan: The most powerful and important noble clan in the Japanese history
Blue Lagoon Water Park: Wikimedia disambiguation page
John Mordaunt (British Army officer): British soldier and Whig politician
When We Was Fab: 1988 single by George Harrison
Somaek: Cocktail made with soju and beer
Every Little Bit Hurts: single
Brian Hargrove: Television writer and producer
Billy Crudup: American actor (born 1968)
Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada: National financial intelligence agency of Canada
Robert MacNeil: American writer and journalist
Mago Barca: Barcid Carthaginian who played an important role in the Second Punic War
Lawrence Brown (jazz trombonist): jazz trombonist (1907-1988)
Expanded genetic code: Modified genetic code
Kazuyoshi Akiyama: Japanese conductor
Simon Kuznets: economist
National Museum of Transportation: museum in St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Vatican Necropolis: cemetery underneath the Vatican City
Wakaleo alcootaensis: genus of mammals
John Dimmer: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1883-1918)
Challenge Cup: Northern hemisphere rugby league knockout competition
The Sentimental Bloke: 1919 film by Raymond Longford
Santa Barbara County, California: county in southern California, United States
Milites: Originally the Latin word for the soldiers of the Ancient Roman Army., in the Middle Ages, it came to denote mounted soldiers, knights, and by extension the nobility.
Eagle's Nest (Hong Kong): hill in Hong Kong
Guillaume de Bonne-Carrere: French diplomat
Alpha Phi Omega: national service fraternity
Aurangabad Industrial City: industrial city in Maharashtra, India
Microsoft: American multinational technology corporation
Vitis vinifera: species of flowering plant in the grape vine family Vitaceae
Revelation (98 Degrees album): 2000 album by 98 Degrees
Palatine, New York: town in Montgomery County, New York, United States
Ruth Schwartz Cowan: American historian
1850 in science: natural science-related events during 1850
Idrissa Sanou: athletics competitor
Dasar: naturally occurring source of stimulated spectral line emission, typically in the microwave portion of the electromagnetic spectrum
Federal Criminal Court of Switzerland: government organization in Bellinzona, Switzerland
Cinema of Argentina: Cinema
Saffir–Simpson scale: System of classifying tropical cyclones into five categories based on measured wind speed and used to estimate potential damage
Liberty Puerto Rico: telecommunications company in Puerto Rico
Salinas Municipal Airport: airport in California, United States of America
David Welter: American politician
Mahant: chief priest in charge of a temple in South Asia tradition
Ethoxylation: chemical reaction
Kim Davis: American politician
Shlomo Ephraim Luntschitz: Polish rabbi
Ken Frailing: American baseball player
Constance Kent: murderer
Norns: group of characters in Norse mythology
Twin Grove, Illinois: human settlement in McLean County, Illinois, United States of America
1869 in art: overview of the events of 1869 in art
Dorothea Orem: American nursing academic
Stonyhurst: human settlement in England
Henry Edmund Houze: Canadian politician (1880-1959)
Helmet (band): American alternative metal band
Trevanian: American film scholar and writer (1931-2005)
Farmington, New York: town in New York
Lisa Armstrong (writer): British author and journalist
Corey Clement: American football player (born 1994)
Close and open harmony: types of note arrangements within chords
69 Squadron (Israel): Israeli Air Force squadron
Dag Erik Pedersen: Norwegian racing cyclist and cycling journalist (1959-2024)
Hubert Lacroix: Canadian lawyer
Florida Brewing Company building: historic brewery building
Brady Quinn: American football quarterback
European Table Tennis Championships: international table tennis competition
Relativistic beaming: change in the apparent luminosity of emitting matter that is moving close to the speed of light
Rational Software: defunct software company
Max et Jérémie: 1992 film by Claire Devers
Sigi Schmid: German football manager (1953-2018)
Literary theory: systematic study of the nature of literature
Mīmāṃsā: One of six orthodox schools of Hindu philosophy
Béatrix de Cusance: Frenc-Comtois noble woman, duchess of Loraine
Leland, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Eugenia Gilbert: American actress (1902-1978)
Alexis Kagame: African philosopher (1912-1981)
A Short Film About Killing: 1988 film by Krzysztof Kieślowski
.pl: Internet country-code top level domain for Poland
Omar Beckles: association football player
Emilio Villoresi: Italian racing driver
Biological activity: description of effects of a drug on living things
Hague Conference on Private International Law: international organization
Grinnell College: liberal arts college in Iowa, United States
Pseudobombax: genus of plants
Juan de Zapata: Spanish rebel
Ernest Hemingway House: house and museum in Key West, Florida, USA
Brian Koppelman: American film director
A Simple Life: 2011 film directed by Ann Hui
Ashe County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Tamar of Georgia: Queen regnant of Georgia from 1184 to 1213
En remontant le Mississippi: Wikimedia list article
Shawne Williams: American basketball player
2009 Allsvenskan: 2009 Fotbollsallsvenskan season
Andrew Todd (businessman): New Zealand businessman
Coprolalia: neurological disorder
June Miller: Muse, dancer
Manager (Gaelic games): person involved in the direction and instruction of the on-field operations of a team in Gaelic games
Veblen good: Luxury good for which the demand increases as the price increases
Charles McGinnis: American pole vaulter
Uppalapadu: village in Pedakakani mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tawau: town in Malaysia
Distributed social network: Internet social networking service that is decentralized and distributed across distinct providers
Joseph Lowthian Hudson: American businessman (1846-1912)
Stanhope Gardens, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Ferdinand I of Bulgaria: Bulgarian ruler
Hal Fryar: American actor (1927-2017)
Foot odor: type of body odor that affects the feet of humans
Jewell School: Jewell, Oregon
Denver City, Texas: city in Yoakum County, Texas, United States
Mortal Kombat: Deception: 2004 video game
William L. Saltonstall: American politician, Massachusetts state senator
John Keells Holdings: Conglomerate
Simon Clist: British footballer (born 1981)
Bjørn Einar Romøren: Norwegian ski jumper
Richard Foreman: American playwright
Camila Finn: Brazilian model
Eastern Goldfields: Sub region of Western Australia
Orenburg: city in the south of Russia
Expedition Venus: book by Hugh Walters
Southern Westchester: southern portion of Westchester County, New York
Week: unit of time
Duh Maw-sheng: Taiwanese bobsledder
2014 Odesa clashes: clashes between pro-Maidan and anti-Maidan demonstrators in Ukraine
Anthropocene: The Human Epoch: 2018 film by Jennifer Baichwal
2008 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
The Controllers (R&B band): American soul and R&B vocal group, successful in the late 1970s and 1980s
Formica (plastic): brand of composite materials
Ajdabiya: city in Libya
Arthur Cheney Train: American writer (1875-1945)
Lionel Casson: American classicist (1914–2009)
Michael Grzimek: German film director
A Midsummer Night's Dream (opera): opera by Benjamin Britten
Dan O'Keefe (writer): American screenwriter and producer
Hong Kong Trail: Long-distance footpath on Hong Kong Island
Made in Abyss: Japanese manga series
2010–11 FIS Cross-Country World Cup: 2010–2011 season of the FIS Cross-Country Skiing World Cup
Ochaya: establishment where patrons are entertained by geisha
War of the Bavarian Succession: dispute between the Austrian Habsburg monarchy and an alliance of Saxony and Prussia
Iron Butterfly: American rock group
Ashlee + Evan (EP): album by Ashlee + Evan
Fawnskin, California: unincorporated community in California
Millbank Prison: former prison in London
Dermod MacCarthy: British pediatrician (1911-1986)
Cambia (non-profit organization): Australia-based non-profit organization
Alan Donagan: American philosopher
Roman Catholic Diocese of Metz: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Official Journal of the European Union: official bulletin of the European Union, where the European institutions publish daily actions and decisions, as well as the provisions and laws approved by them
James FitzGerald (artist): American sculptor (1910-1973)
Virginia Mayo: American actress (1920-2005)
Christian Santamaría: Honduran footballer
2009–10 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: championship season of college basketball
Jayson Stark: Sports writer
Revival (sports team): term in sports
Battle of Agincourt: 1415 English victory in the Hundred Years' War
Delaware State University: university
Matti Heikkinen: Finnish cross-country skier and sports executive
HDV: format for recording of high-definition video on DV cassette tape
Grettstadt: municipality of Germany
Lisa Fischer: American vocalist and songwriter
Kodashim: Orden de la Mishná y del Talmud Babilónico.
Sylvanus C. Breyfogel: American bishop
Infinity Broadcasting Corporation: former radio company
Qos (deity): national god of the Edomites
Bob Williams (quarterback): American football player (1930-2016)
Breach of promise: common-law tort relating to promise to marry
Ruritania: fictional country
Laigh Milton Viaduct: 1812 railway viaduct near Gatehead, East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK, now carries a footpath across River Irvine
Emirate of Córdoba: (756-929) independent emirate in the Iberian Peninsula
Store and forward: telecommunications technique
Ivywild, Colorado: human settlement in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America
Alamosa County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
USS Dorsey (DD-117): Wickes-class destroyer
Alex Carlile, Baron Carlile of Berriew: British barrister and politician (born 1948)
Grade 22: senior most civil servants of Islamic Republic of Pakistan
James Clayborne Jr.: American politician
Auwers synthesis: series of organic reactions forming a flavonol from a coumarone
Vijayawada Junction railway station: railway junction station in Andhra Pradesh
AKG Nagar: village in Kerala, India
John Carmichael, 1st Earl of Hyndford: Scottish nobleman and politician
Warner Parks: parks located outside downtown Nashville, Tennessee
Doncaster iPort: logistics facility in Doncaster, UK
Genova (1953 film): 1953 Indian film
Plaça de Catalunya: historical public square in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Marco Parolo: Italian association football player
Iskra (magazine): Russian satirical magazine
Orange (software): component-based data mining and machine learning software suite
Thomas Hobson (postal carrier): English keeper of a livery stable
Rebecca Winters (pioneer): Mormon pioneer
Valiant (film): 2005 film directed by Gary Chapman
BMW X4: Compact SUV
Stocksy United: stock photography cooperative
Peter Lisicky: basketball player, played collegiately for Penn State Nittany Lions
2010 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Vellberg: municipality in Germany
Macworld: magazine and website dedicated to Apple products
This Year's Model: album by Elvis Costello
Analia Llugdar: composer
Unified Silla: former Korean kingdom
Vangaveeti Mohana Ranga: Indian politician
Stiffness: rigidity of an object
Ebenezer Howard: British writer, founder of the garden city movement
Daniel Krige: Australian film director
Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus: written work by William Harvey
Arena Stožice: arena in Ljubljana, Slovenia
Cristian Pavón: Argentine association football player
Edwina Pettway: American artist
Clostridium tetani: common soil bacterium and the causative agent of tetanus
Bela Ewald Althans: German former neo-Nazi activist
Vestfossen IF: sports club in Øvre Eiker, Norway
Bangui: capital city of the Central African Republic
União do Vegetal: Brazilian religion
Carlos Heitor Cony: Brazilian journalist (1926-2018)
Martin Leung: American pianist
Polyhedron: solid in three dimensions with flat faces
Streaked saltator: species of bird
Hyperspace: faster-than-light travel in science fiction
Theatro Municipal (Rio de Janeiro): theater in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Josh James (baseball): baseball player
HM Prison and Probation Service: executive agency of the Ministry of Justice
Ayvacık, Çanakkale: district and town in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
Burger Records: American independent record label
Mukkamala, East Godavari district: village in Ambajipeta mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Onkalo spent nuclear fuel repository: Deep geological repository for radioactive waste in Finland
Ahmad Shah Durrani: founder of the Afghan Durrani Empire (r. 1747–1772)
Vic Grimes: American professional wrestler
The Ducks: American rock band
Negative (photography): photograph in which the tones or colors are reversed from their appearance in nature, usually on a transparent support of celluloid, acetate, or on paper, intended for the purpose of producing positive prints
BioAmber: BioAmber is a still active company despite opinions listed in the body.
1956–57 Scottish Division One: 51st season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Nelapattu: village in Doravarisatramu mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
John Greenwood (bus operator): British businessman
Jerzy Patoła: association football player (1946-2016)
Open Season (1974 film): 1974 film directed by Peter Collinson
Saints and Soldiers: 2003 film directed by Ryan Little
County of Moira: county of Victoria, Australia
Acetate: salt or ester of acetic acid
Coach (carriage): large four-wheeled closed carriage used by 1: royalty or people of quality or 2: a similar plainer vehicle with seats inside and outside for public conveyance of passengers
Chris van der Drift: New Zealand racing driver
Museum of International Folk Art: art museum in New Mexico, USA
2010 Conference USA Baseball Tournament: collegiate baseball tournament
Air Hawks: 1935 film by Albert S. Rogell
2013: year
Anchor Baby (film): 2010 Nigerian film directed by Lonzo Nzekwe
Super-Skrull: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Karine Vanasse: Canadian actress
Vologda (river): river in Vologda Oblast, Russia
Steve Munro: Canadian author and transit advocate
Classic: outstanding example of a particular style
Les Sealey: English footballer (1957-2001)
Hexic: 2005 video game
Garden Valley, Texas: unincorporated community in Texas, United States
Fulton County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Windstar Cruises: cruise ship line
Woman Worldwide: album by Justice
Rodney Smith (photographer): American photographer
Biker Mice from Mars: American animated television series from 1993
Jennifer Marlowe: character on the television situation comedy WKRP in Cincinnati
Anne Crawford: British actress (1920-1956)
High Performance File System: filesystem created for OS/2 operating system
Honor Among Lovers: 1931 film by Dorothy Arzner
Mark Grew: English footballer (born 1958)
Movie Central: former Canadian premium TV channel
Gisors: commune in the Eure, Normandy, France
This Old House: television series
Kebbi State: state in Nigeria
Donald Howard, 3rd Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal: British Conservative politician (1891-1959)
These Kids Wear Crowns: Canadian boy band
PTT Global Chemical: subsidiary of PTT Public Company Limited
Thiourea: chemical compound
Minneapolis City Council: lawmaking body of the City of Minneapolis
Functional constituency: electoral device used within Macau and Hong Kong
Hywel Simons: British actor
Event videography: practice of capturing and producing videos of social events
Shade (Living Colour album): 2017 studio album by Living Colour
Epitome Pictures: Canadian film and television production company
Ūkininkas: lithuanian-language newspaper
Edu Alonso: Spanish footballer
Pranas Talzūnas: American basketball player
Fort Morgan (Colorado): military post in Colorado
Volume (bibliography): book in a series, typically identified sequentially (e.g. Volume 3)
Churchill College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Savoy Pictures: American independent motion picture company in operation from 1992 to 1997
Taka Higashino: Japanese motocross rider
Baboloki Thebe: Motswana athletics competitor
Tony Marshall (singer): German pop singer
Ethan Hawke: American actor and writer (b. 1970)
Ben McPeek: Canadian musician (1934-1981)
53rd Primetime Emmy Awards: 2001 American television programming awards
The Righteous Brothers: American singing duo
Eliot Teltscher: American tennis player
Kevin Larsen: Norwegian footballer
Dan Feuerriegel: Australian actor
The Gestures: teenage American rock band based
Katja Kipping: German politician
Chrysler Saratoga: full-size car
Jesús (2016 film): 2016 film by Fernando Guzzoni
Lower Himalayan Range: inner mountain range of the Himalayas
Robert L. Annis: American musician/Dean/Director: Westminster College of the Arts/Rider University
Richard Bland (burgess): (1665-1720)
Dominik Wydra: Austrian footballer
Didier Theys: Belgian racing driver
Pelagius: 4th-century theologian, namesake of Pelagianism
Mount Longhu: mountain in Jiangxi, China
Suntory Museum of Art: art museum in Tokyo, Japan
Data Encryption Standard: Early unclassified symmetric-key block cipher
Somerset (town), Wisconsin: town in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States
Defeasance: instrument which defeats the force or operation of some other deed or estate
Nirmal Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Rubbadubbers: British 2000s stop-motion children's television series
Ernst Lehner: German footballer (1912-1986)
Jack James (rocket engineer): American rocket engineer (1920-2001)
Bratsigovo: city in Bratsigovo municipality, Pazardzhik oblast, Bulgaria
Karl-Anthony Towns: Dominican-American basketball player
Blade: Trinity: 2004 film by David S. Goyer
Treaty of Gaeta: 1451 treaty between Naples and Albania
Fokker F27 Friendship: 1955 airliner family by Fokker
2008 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Empire Distribution: American distribution company and record label
Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company: American tobacco manufacturing company
Universal generalization: rule in predicate logic
National Commission for Justice and Peace: legal advocacy organization in Pakistan
Moongirl: 2005 film by Henry Selick
House of Representatives (Nepal): lower house of Parliament of Nepal
South Saskatchewan River: river in Alberta and Saskatchewan
Frank Pickersgill: Canadian spy
Mighty Baby: British rock band
European Women's U-19 Handball Championship: international women's team handball event
Juice: drinkable liquid produced from squeezing fruit and vegetables
Mount Vernon, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States
Cleve Moler: American mathematician specializing in numerical analysis
1948 NCAA Track and Field Championships: international athletics championship event
Dirty Picture: single
Fort Belvoir: United States Army installation and a CDP in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
Stelio Savante: South African actor
The Samaja: Indian Newspaper
Blue baby syndrome: two situations that lead to cyanosis in infants
Ecphantus the Pythagorean: 4th-century BC astronomer, philosopher and mathematician
Rafael Correa: President of Ecuador from 2007 to 2017
John Irvine Murray: British Indian Army officer
Ina-Yoko Teutenberg: German racing cyclist
Emilie Autumn: American musician
Edwin Perkins (politician): British politician (1855-1937)
United States Armed Forces: combined military forces of the United States
.aero: generic top-level domain
San Mamés Stadium (1913): stadium at Bilbao, Basque Country
Trent Merrin: Australian rugby league footballer
Jim Iyke: Nigerian actor
How Not to Summon a Demon Lord: Japanese light novel series
St. Joseph High School (Connecticut): private high school in Trumbull, Connecticut, United States
Ganesha: Hindu deity, usually depicted with the head of an elephant, also an Indian mythology
Max Zorin: fictional character and the main antagonist in the 1985 James Bond film A View to a Kill
Caesarean section: surgical procedure in which a baby is delivered through a mother's abdomen
Bobby Wanzer: American basketball player and coach
Jac van Steen: Dutch conductor
Ecumenical creeds: umbrella term used in the Western Church to refer to the Nicene Creed, the Apostles' Creed and, less commonly, the Athanasian Creed
Mons Huygens: Moon's tallest mountain
Chicago Fire (TV series): American drama television series
Gulyantsi: city in Gulyantsi municipality, Pleven oblast, Bulgaria
Redfern Oval: sports park in Sydney
Old Babylonian Empire: c. 1894 BC – c. 1595 BC dynasty of Babylonia
Stanley Long: English film director
Henry Clay Cochrane: US Marine Corps officer
Hoàng Văn Khánh: association football player
Taçi Oil Cup: football tournament
Dinkha IV: 120th Patriarch of the Church of the East
Draegerman Courage: 1937 film by Louis King
Palam, Delhi: human settlement in India
Matt Kinney: American baseball player
Fernando Henrique Cardoso: President of Brazil from 1995 to 2002
Knowlton Township, New Jersey: township in Warren County, New Jersey
Helene Fischer: German singer
Nan Campbell: American politician
Josh Hardcastle: English professional rugby league footballer
Music Won't Break Your Heart: single by Stan Walker
As the Gods Will: Japanese manga series
Hit-Boy: American record producer and rapper from California
2014 Dutch municipal elections: Dutch municipal election
Battle of Washington: battle of the American Civil War
Sherine: Egyptian singer and actress
Nikky Finney: American poet
Potrero Hill: residential neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States
Seligman Crystal: award from the International Glaciological Society
Fei Fei Sun: Chinese model
Carlos Arruza: Mexican bullfighter (1920-1966)
September 14: day of the year
Simon Harvey: actor
Andy Crane: Radio and television presenter
Stelber Cycle Corp: bicycle manufacturer
Franciszek Kasparek: Polish international law scholar (1844-1903)
Mark Taper Forum: theatre in Los Angeles, California, USA
Craig Roberts Stapleton: American diplomat
Shanghai Masters (tennis): men's tennis tournament at Shanghai, China
King Edward Stakes: horse race
Decentralization: process of redistributing or dispersing functions, powers, people or things away from a central location or authority
Mohammad Ashraful: cricketer
European route E87: road in Europe
Chidambaram (film): 1985 film by G. Aravindan
Telesur: television station
Eugene Monroe: American football player (born 1987)
Lyon County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Thetford Mines Pirates: Minor League Baseball team
Neil B. Ward: American meteorologist
Chelsia Ng: Malaysian actress
Goux-sous-Landet: commune in Doubs, France
Connecticut IB Academy: high school in Connecticut, United States
Great Milton: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Alexander Vedernikov: Russian conductor
Quad City DJ's: American hip hop group
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company: group of large insurance and financial services companies in the United States
Georges Lefebvre: French historian (1874–1959)
Medieval demography: human demography in Europe and the Mediterranean during the Middle Ages
Nuestra Belleza México 2008: beauty pageant
Sirigiripur: village in Telangana, India
Indian cricket team in Ireland in 2018: International cricket tour
The Art of Cricket: book by Donald Bradman
Mary Lutyens: British writer
The BFG: 1982 British children's book written by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake
Fred Malatesta: actor (1889-1952)
Simon Bent: British writer
Official National Front: defunct far right political party in the United Kingdom
Artrell Hawkins: American football player
Ward Cleaver: fictional character in an American television series
Blue Mound, Kansas: human settlement in Linn County, Kansas, United States of America
Mike Rogers (Alabama politician): American lawyer and politician (born 1958)
New York Yankees appearance policy: Personal grooming policy instituted by the New York Yankees
Capay Valley: valley in California, United States of America
Newark Earthworks: state park in Ohio
.be: Internet country-code top level domain for Belgium
Croydon railway station, Queensland: railway station in Queensland, Australia
Anaerobic infection: human disease
Vitaliy Melnik: Soviet luger
Stormarn (gau): Saxon gau in northern Europe
Kalin Lucas: American basketball player
Real Story: television series
Jeep Commander (XK): mid-size SUV
Imran series: Name of Urdu spy novel series
Loyola Public School: school accredited to ICSE syllabus with 1-10 grades
John Fleming (Gatton and Saltash MP): British politician, surgeon and naturalist (1747–1829)
Northerns (cricket team): south african Cricket team
Divorce law by country: body of law concerning divorce
Malcolm Darling: Scottish footballer (born 1947)
William IX, Duke of Aquitaine: Duke of Aquitaine and Gascony and Count of Poitou
Black Metal (Venom album): 1982 studio album by Venom
Sestriere: Italian comune
2003 New England Patriots season: 44th season in franchise history; second Super Bowl win
Santiago Metro: rapid transit system in Santiago, Chile
Plympton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
St. Paul's College, Hong Kong: secondary school in Hong Kong
Tracey Emin: English sculptor, painter, and installation artist
Racial discrimination in jury selection: racial discrimination in the selection of jurors, regardless of the jury's ultimate composition
Chicago Research and Trading Group: defunct futures and options trading firm
Split Wide Open: 1999 film by Dev Benegal
City map: large-scale thematic map of a city
Holland Festival: Dutch performing arts festival
Tracy, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Hampton Park, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Kanika Banerjee: Indian singer
Brayden Point: Canadian ice hockey player
Florin Lungu: Romanian footballer
2013 Tim Hortons Brier: National championship
Arlene Golonka: actress
Paweł Janas: Polish footballer and manager
Mana Contemporary: contemporary art center in Jersey City, New Jersey
Optical fiber connector: device used to join fiber optic strands in communication systems
Northgate railway station, Brisbane: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Boston University Medical Campus: Satellite medical campus of Boston University
CeBIT: computer expo
Miss Texas USA: beauty contest
Linda Király: Hungarian singer
Wheeler–DeWitt equation: art of a theory that attempts to combine mathematically the ideas of quantum mechanics and general relativity
Damon Hayler: Australian snowboarder
Settle, North Yorkshire: town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Republican Proposal: political party in Argentina
Tomorrow (SR-71 album): 2002 album by SR-71
Kourtney Kardashian: American businesswoman and socialite
Cuenca Cathedral: cultural property in Cuenca, Spain
Karan Armstrong: Operatic soprano
Bill Deedes: English journalist, politician and newspaper editor (1913-2007)
Architecture of Mesopotamia: Western Asian architectural style
Samuel Nicholas: 1st Commandant of the Marine Corps
Kathina: theravāda Buddhist festival, held yearly
Alain Roche: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Package cushioning: packaging technique to protect against mechanical shock and vibration
Darrin Madeley: Canadian ice hockey player
Rice Military, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Live Phish Japan Relief: album by Phish
2004 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: sports season
Rob McElnea: British motorcycle racer
TorqueFlite: Automotive part
Subliminal (rapper): Israeli rapper
Philippine Women's University: university in Manila, Philippines
Air Georgian: Canadian airline
One man, one vote: slogan used by advocates of political equality through various electoral reforms
Is–ought problem: philosophical problem articulated by David Hume in 1739 about how one can deduce prescriptive statements (what ought to be) from descriptive statements (what is)
André Tacquet: mathematician, priest
George Bonnor: Australian cricketer (1855-1912)
Central Park Tower: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
The Nightmare (2015 American film): 2015 film by Rodney Ascher
ATP5B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Elk River (British Columbia): river in Regional District of East Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada
Electoral district of Western Suburbs: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Calais (Reuters product): web service that extracts semantic metadata from text content
Valley View University: private higher-education institution in Ghana
Queen Games: boardgame publisher
Ohio General Assembly: state legislature of the U.S. state of Ohio
Lower middle class: social class
Backlash (2008): 2008 WWE pay-per-view event
Gossip Girl: 2007 American teen drama television series
Poule d'Essai des Poulains: flat horse race in France
Academy of Music (New York City): former theatre in New York City
Jutta Seppinen: Finnish musician
John Scotus Eriugena: Irish Catholic philosopher and theologian (c. 800 – c. 877)
Jack Clark (television personality): American television game show host and announcer
Uniform tiling: tessellation of the plane by regular polygon
Boesmansgat: sinkhole and dive site in South Africa
Anatoly Malofeyev: Soviet politician
Goaltender: person who blocks the goal in ice hockey
Paul-Albert Besnard: French painter and engraver (1849-1934)
Mortemart: commune in Haute-Vienne, France
Whitworth Building: Manchester, part of the University of Manchester
Chou Tien-chen: Taiwanese badminton player
Wuthering Heights (1954 film): 1954 film by Luis Buñuel
Theresa Breslin: Scottish children's writer
White woman of Gippsland: legendary colonial-era Australian captive
Giancarlo De Sisti: Italian footballer and manager
Height above average terrain: height based on large area surrounding object; often used in U.S. for antenna towers
BELLA (American magazine): American luxury lifestyle magazine
Beverley Callard: British actress
Robert Duncan McNeill: American actor and director
Strawberry Shortcake's Berry Bitty Adventures: American animated television series
Uppuluri Mallikarjuna Sarma: Indian politician
Tamara Karsavina: Russian ballet dancer
United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company: transport company
Susan Calman: British comedian and actress
Frank Welker: American actor (born 1946)
Sudden unintended acceleration: unintended, unexpected, uncontrolled acceleration of a vehicle, often with apparent loss of braking effectiveness; caused by driver error (e.g., pedal misapplication) or mechanical or electrical problems
God of War (2018 video game): 2018 action-adventure hack and slash video game developed by Santa Monica Studio
Russell Reeder: United States Army officer and author (1902-1998)
Forest Harness: politician and United States Army officer (1895-1974)
Emerson (footballer, born February 1986): Brazilian footballer
Jingpho language: Sal Tibeto-Burman language
John T. Averill: American politician (1825-1889)
Victor Negus: British laryngologist and comparative anatomist (1887-1974)
Dickinson W. Richards: American physician, Nobel Prize recipient (1895-1973)
J. Arthur Rank: British industrialist (1888–1972)
Callum Harriott: Guyana footballer (born 1994)
Pubudu Chathuranga: Sri Lankan actor, model and screenplay writer
Battle of Lützen (1813): 1813 battle during the War of the Sixth Coalition
Willie Gallacher (politician): Trade unionist, activist and communist (1881-1965)
Levin August von Bennigsen: German general
Edward F. Welch Jr.: United States Navy admiral (1924-2008)
Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp: biomedical research institute in Antwerp, Belgium
1874 United Kingdom general election: United Kingdom general election
Anita Bulath: Hungarian handball player
J. C. Harper: American football coach
Jeff Marx: American composer
Handley Page Heyford: heavy night bomber aircraft
Illyricum (Roman province): Roman province from 27 BC to 69/79 AD
Bight (geography): bend or curve in a coastline, river, or other geographical feature
USS Maury (DD-401): Gridley-class destroyer
International broadcasting: broadcasting aimed at a foreign audience
Kirkby Thore: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Raheem DeVaughn: American singer and songwriter
Henry Shaw Briggs: lawyer, politician, and military officer of the Union Army (1824-1887)
Dan Pasqua: American baseball player
Darlington, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Troy Matteson: professional golfer
Nick Keir: British singer (1953-2013)
Parke Wilson: Major League Baseball player (1867-1934)
Son of Superman: comic book
Theodore Shapiro: American composer (born 1971)
Matt Helm: fictional character created by author Donald Hamilton
Oak savanna: type of savanna—or lightly forested grassland—where oaks are the dominant trees
Gendarmerie (Bulgaria): law enforcement agency
Chino & Nacho: Venezuelan pop duo
British Armed Forces: combined military forces of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Golden West College: community college in Huntington Beach, California
2018 J1 League: 26th season of J1 League
Jordan: country in the Middle East
1946 California gubernatorial election: American election
Kevin Barry (writer): Irish writer
Jakku: fictional desert planet featured in the Star Wars universe
Macquarie Harbour: large inlet on the West Coast of Tasmania, Australia
Willie Swann: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
James Chambers (Irish footballer): Irish association football player
Christian Petzold (director): German film director
Edgar Pearce: British extortionist
Egon Müller IV: German winemaker
Woodland Hills Junior / Senior High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Desi Adda: Games of India: 2009 video game
Samson Raphael Hirsch: Jewish theologian, Germany 19th century
Hail to Old OSU: song
Medal of Honor (video game series): video game series
Moomins: central characters in series of books and comic strips by Tove Jansson
Shankaragana III: ruler of the Kalachuri dynasty of Tripuri in central India
Stuart Armstrong: Scottish association football player (born 1992)
Lunar rover: space exploration vehicle (rover) designed to move across the surface of the Moon
Indoor tanning: tanning using an artificial source of ultraviolet light
Pat Downey (barrister): Barrister and Solicitor (1992-2017)
(Histone-H3)-lysine-36 demethylase: class of enzymes
Tet 1969: North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacks
Special Investigator (film): 1936 film by Louis King
Cahiers de doléances: lists of grievances drawn up by each of the three Estates in France, between March and April 1789, the year in which the French Revolution began
Osnabrück Land: region in southwest Lower Saxony in Germany
Giorgio Faletti: Italian writer and actor (1950-2014)
Oligonucleotide: class of short biopolymers
Germany women's national ice hockey team: women's national ice hockey team representing Germany
486th Bombardment Squadron: military unit
People's Palace, Glasgow: Museum and glasshouse in Glasgow Green, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Operation Frankton: 1942 British raid in Bordeaux, France during WWII
Sutherland Dock: historic site in New South Wales, Australia
Yash Tonk: Indian actor
1996–97 European Challenge Cup: rugby union tournament that concluded in 1997
Francisco Antonio Pinto: Chilean politician and President (1785-1858)
West Indian Ocean coelacanth: species of fish
Susan Salms-Moss: American singer
Jan van de Pavert: Dutch artist
Riksteatret: theatre company in Oslo, Norway
Wince: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Securitas: goddess of security and stability
Tricholomataceae: family of fungi
Japan Championships in Athletics: annual outdoor track and field competition
Roman Anoshkin: Russian canoeist
Bill Rawlings: English footballer (1896-1972)
Robert Hardy: British actor (1925–2017)
Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Albano: Suburbicarian diocese
The Water Rats: live music venue, Lodon
Gary Burton: American vibraphonist
GNU Linear Programming Kit: software package intended for solving large-scale linear programming (LP), mixed integer programming (MIP), and other related problems.
Johnny Schaive: baseball player
Trinity term: third academic term in some English-speaking universities and schools
William Wordsworth: English Romantic poet (1770–1850)
G7a torpedo: WWII German torpedo
Castle of Racconigi: Castle in Racconigi, Cuneo, Italy
Asianet Satellite Communications: Indian multi system operator
Hypersonic XLC: Former roller coaster at Kings Dominion
Pushkar Bhan: Indian actor
Eric Lavigne: Canadian ice hockey player
Islam Khan II: also known as Islam Khan Mashhadi
Michel'le (album): album by Michel'le
Interstate 81 in New York: section of Intersate Highway in New York, United States
Freedman: person who has been released from enslavement
Petitcodiac River: river in New Brunswick, Canada
Henri Richelet: French painter (1944-2020)
Operation Wikinger: 1940 German naval operation during WWII
Run a Crooked Mile: 1969 television film directed by Gene Levitt
John Marden: Australian headmaster
Stream of Passion: Dutch metal band
Nicholas H. Cobbs: American bishop
Ben Zobrist: American professional baseball player
Freaky Friday (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Mark Waters
Connor Carrick: American ice hockey player
Betty Botter: tongue-twister written by Carolyn Wells
Liz Truss: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 2022
Charles W. F. Dick: American politician (1858-1945)
American Ultra: 2015 film directed by Nima Nourizadeh
Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award: Highest accolade for an individual NFL player in the regular season
Grave of the Vampire: 1972 film by John Hayes
Ganga Sitharasu: Indian playback singer
Dracula (1931 English-language film): 1931 film directed by Tod Browning
Unpredictable (Jamie Foxx song): single by Ludacris and Jamie Foxx
Kremlin Cup: tennis tournament at Moscow, Russia
Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry: 2005 animated direct-to-video film directed by Bill Kopp
George Wallace: 45th Governor of Alabama (1919–1998)
Rajam: town in Rajam mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mershepsesre Ini II: Egyptian pharaoh
Tedim: town in Chin State, Myanmar
National Park Seminary: historic district in Forest Glen, Maryland, United States
Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery: military unit
Thomas Andrews (scientist): Irish chemist and physicist
Mary Ball Washington: mother of George Washington
Warren French: New Zealand darts player
Royal Ontario Museum: museum of world culture and natural history in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
The Louvin Brothers: American musical group; country music sibling duo
Meurthe-et-Moselle: French department
Orientin: chemical compound
2018 Kent State Golden Flashes football team: American college football team season
Michigan High School Athletic Association: organization
East Terrace: street in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Garrett Caples: American poet
Sasha Waltz: German choreographer and dancer
Al Goldstein: American publisher (1936-2013)
Mark Sundeen: author
Gary McKinnon: British suspected hacker
Thelcticopis hercules: species of arachnid
Kevin Foster (basketball): American basketball player
Elsternwick railway station: railway station in Elsternwick, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Thomas Greiss: German ice hockey player
Angelika Dela Cruz: Filipino actress
John Rennie the Elder: engineer from Scotland (1761-1821)
2009 Iranian presidential election: 10th Iranian presidential election
Easthouses: village in Midlothian, Scotland, UK
William Joseph Condon: Catholic bishop