naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Pie in the Sky (game engine): Video game engine
Editorial independence: freedom of editors to make decisions
T-2 (ISP): the second largest telecommunications provider in Slovenia
Any Time Now (O.A.R. album): live album by Of a Revolution
Owlpen Manor: Grade I listed historic house museum in Stroud District, United Kingdom
William Fanshawe: Member of Parliament
Georg Büchner: German dramatist and writer of poetry and prose
2014 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Peter Iwers: Swedish bassist
Richard Wherrett: Australian theatre director
Slide Hampton: American trombonist
Richard Menschel: American investment banker
Mikael Hansson: Swedish footballer
Mumtaz Ahmed Khan (Telangana politician): Indian politician
Kamikaze: 1944-1945 Japanese military unit type formed to perform suicidal air strikes
Desmond MacCarthy: British literary critic
Leyland National: Integral rear-engined single-deck bus
MySQL: SQL database engine software
Al Hoceima: Moroccan town located in the Central Rif in the Ibaqoyen region
Imam al-Mahdi Scouts: Shiite Scout Youth Organization of Lebanon
Barry Nelson: American actor (1917–2007)
The Dead (band): band
Al-Biruni: 11th-century Persian scholar and polymath (973-1050)
George Edwin Ellison: soldier (1878-1918)
Umberto Maglioli: Italian racecar driver
The Outsiders (Dutch band): Dutch band from Amsterdam
Hermann Graf: German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
Warez group: group dedicated to copyright infringement
Level of detail (computer graphics): adjusting the complexity of a 3D model representation to save storage and computation
Ubayd Allah ibn Ziyad: Umayyad general and governor (died 686)
Neoprene: synthetic polymer resembling rubber, resistant to oil, heat, and weathering.
Chayanne: Puerto Rican singer, dancer, actor and composer
VF-126: military unit
Timea Bacsinszky: Swiss female tennis player
1992–93 Serie A: sports season
Alessandro Marcello: Italian composer
Greg Ellis (actor): British actor
Leader of the Liberal Democrats: most senior politician within the Liberal Democrats in the United Kingdom
Gnosiology: the philosophic theory of knowledge : inquiry into the basis, nature, validity, and limits of knowledge
Let Me Go, Lover!: song composed by Jenny Lou Carson, lyrics by Al Hill
Hoges: The Paul Hogan Story: Australian television miniseries
Trimley St Mary: village in Suffolk, England, UK
Jane Gardam: British novelist and children's writer
Fly system: system of rope lines, blocks, counterweights and related devices within a theater
Type metal: metal alloys used in traditional typefounding and hot metal typesetting
1983 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Alec Burks: American basketball player (born 1991)
Grantchester (TV series): British detective drama
Kiriti Roy: fictional detective of Bengali literature
Strike for cause: jury-selection procedure
Ponte de Lima: municipality and town of Portugal
Suramin: chemical compound
Vada (food): category of savoury fried snacks from India
Moving parts: a mechanical component that moves as part of a machine's operation
Roy Heath: Guyanese writer (1926-2008)
Real Estate Authority: entity in New Zealand responsible for the regulation of the real estate industry
Jay-J: musician
Roland Van Campenhout: Belgian singer and guitarist
Bill Dahlen: American baseball player (1870-1950)
Timestream: concept in science fiction
Phil Ramone: American recording engineer, record producer and violinist (1934-2013)
Colligative properties: property of solutions that depend upon the ratio of the number of solute particles to the number of solvent molecules in a solution
Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service: sub-section of the Department of National Parks, Sport and Racing within the Government of Queensland
Lester Maddox: American politician from Georgia (1915–2003)
Roberto Maroni: Italian politician (1955-2022)
Phil Matson: Australian rules footballer
André Tosel: French philosopher
DeRuyter Central School: high school in New York, United States
LNER Class ES1: class of 2 British Bo-Bo electric shunting locomotives
Isabel Paterson: author and editor
William Bassichis: American physicist
Noureddine Hfaiedh: Tunisian volleyball player
Karthik Raja: Indian composer
Joseph III (Chaldean Patriarch): Chaldean Patriarch
Glenville, West Virginia: county seat in West Virginia
Cliffhanger (film): 1993 film directed by Renny Harlin
Island line (MTR): Railway line in Hong Kong
Kentucky Christian University: Christian university in Grayson, Kentucky
The Millionaires: novel written by Brad Meltzer
Art LaVigne: baseball player (1885-1950)
Tamzin Merchant: British actress
Julio Rivera: Wikimedia disambiguation page
DeWitt Hyde: American politician (1909-1986)
Bless the Bride: musical
Marcus Herennius Faustus: Roman senator and suffect consul in 121
Pissed Jeans: American hardcore punk band
Windows Live Messenger: deprecated instant messaging client
South Athens (regional unit): regional unit of Greece
Remembrance (2001 film): 2001 film by Stephanie Morgenstern
Goodbye, Spaceblade: album by Sywnthkrawft
1976 European Cup Final: association football match
Basilica of Maxentius: ancient building in the Roman Forum, Rome
The Hallelujah Trail: 1965 film by John Sturges
Gregory P. McGuckin: Member of the New Jersey General Assembly
1962 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Blue Earth, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Asian Volleyball Confederation: sports governing body in Asia and Oceania
ISO 14000: family of ISO standards
Nikola Petković (footballer, born 1986): Serbian footballer (born 1986)
The Alternate Asimovs: 1986 collection of early science fiction drafts by Isaac Asimov
Fabio Daprelà: Swiss footballer
Jeff Jarrett: American professional wrestler
Cuando me enamoro (TV series): telenovela
Cornish language: Brythonic Celtic language indigenous to Cornwall
Diana Churchill: daughter of Sir Winston Churchill (1909-1963)
Miyagi Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Siegfried Fisi'ihoi: Tongan rugby union player (1987-)
Romper Stomper: 1992 film by Geoffrey Wright
Wincenty Korwin Gosiewski: Polish-Lithuanian politician
Nashville Centennials: Minor League Baseball team
Andy Price: British composer
Lights and Sounds: album by Yellowcard
Max Bullough: American football player and coach (born 1992)
Elizabeth Hamilton, Countess of Orkney: British noble
Kibbeh: dumplings made of bulgur with ground meat and onions
Police officer: warranted employee of a police force
Venkatapuram, Jayashankar Bhupalpally district: mandal in Mulugu district,Telangana, India
MacOS: operating system for Apple computers
Winston Mankunku Ngozi: South African musician
John Bunting (public servant): Australian public servant and diplomat
Starburst galaxy: galaxy undergoing an exceptionally high rate of star formation
Mark Durkan: politician from Northern Ireland (born 1960)
Irrawaddy River: river in Myanmar and China
Adhesion: interaction in which dissimilar surfaces or particles stick together
Edson Minga: Republic of the Congo footballer
Ioannis Georgallis: Greek basketball player
Rama Yade: Senegalese and French politician and the author
Zohurul Hoque: Translator of the Quran (1926-2017)
Ralph T. Jope Cup: rowing award
Condado de Huelva: Denominación de Origen (DO) for wines located in the south-east of the province of Huelva
Canal de Saint-Quentin: canal
2005 J.League Cup Final: association football match
2017 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Wrybill: species of bird
Shutout (baseball): baseball achievement
Thara Memory: American musician
Aft: list of terms applying to spatial orientation in a marine environment or location on a vessel
Nelson Madore: American politician
Creative Commons: non-profit-organization creating copyright licenses for the public release of creative works
Myrtle Driver Johnson: Cherokee "Beloved Woman"
Hanna R. Hall: American actress
Electronic Document System: early graphical hypertext system
Geoff Hoon: British politician and Cabinet minister (born 1953)
Plasterer: profession; tradesman who works with plaster
Soviet Top League: highest football division (1936 to 1991)
Hoplobatrachus: genus of amphibians
Leal, North Dakota: town in North Dakota, USA
The War of the Worlds (1953 film): 1953 film directed by Byron Haskin
Animal print: print made to resemble the pattern of the skin and fur of an animal such as a leopard, cheetah, jaguar, zebra, tiger, giraffe, or snake
Memtest86: Proprietary memory diagnostic tool
Gregory Wong: Hong Kong actor
Dual-Ghia: automobile manufacturer
Gloria CFR Galați: football club
Howie Long: American football defensive end, actor, and sports analyst
Howard Wakefield: American baseball player
A627(M) motorway: road in England
Bobby Hunt (footballer, born 1942): English footballer (born 1942)
Scott Oelslager: Member of the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives
93rd Bomb Squadron: military unit
Arts centre: functional community center with a specific remit to encourage arts
J. Storrs Hall: American computer scientist
Mehmet Emin Çolakoğlu: Turkish general
Tirana County: county of Albania
Fissurella rosea: species of mollusc
Openshaw: area of the city of Manchester, in Greater Manchester, North West England
Swarna Mallawarachchi: Sri Lankan actress
Frampton, Dorset: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
Dagsavisen: Norwegian newspaper
The Bourne Ultimatum: novel by Robert Ludlum
Étienne Laspeyres: German economist and statistician
Claudio Bergamin: Italian-Chilean artist
Petit Trianon: Domain in the park of the Palace of Versailles
Vanilla extract: culinary liquid made from vanilla pods in ethanol solution
Salmannsdorf: quarter of Vienna
James River Freeway: freeway near Springfield, Missouri, United States
Operation Unified Protector: NATO operation during the 2011 military intervention in Libya
Detlef Quadfasel: German geophysicist
Blackness Castle: fortress, near the village of Blackness, Scotland
Kakamas: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Samsung YEPP: brand of electronic devices
Broad Front (Uruguay): Uruguayan left-wing political coalition
Dalibarda: genus of plants
Pierre Brossolette: French politician (1903-1944)
Psychological egoism: The view that true altruism in humans is impossible
Markus Grompe: Canadian American pediatrician and genetic diseases researcher
Sydney Cricket Ground: Cricket stadium in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Suriyothai: royal consort
Zak Dingle: fictional British soap opera character
E-reader: device for reading e-books
Temple of Aphaea: ancient Greek temple on Aigina
Nokia Communicator: smartphone model series by Nokia
Johnny Sample: Player of American football (1937-2005)
Eric Trump: American businessman and reality television personality
The Wizard of Oz (1939 film): 1939 movie based on the book by L. Frank Baum
Tom Brooke: English actor
Meindert Hobbema: Dutch painter (1638-1709)
Horror Vacui (album): album by Linea 77
New Zealand Idol (season 2): season of television series
Mugur Isărescu: former prime minister of Romania
San Pedro Bay (California): bay near Los Angeles in California, United States
Mülheim: city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
1954–55 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
Dog City: American-Canadian animated television series
Tailings: materials left over after the process of separating the valuable fraction from the uneconomic fraction (gangue) of an ore
Modigliani (film): 2004 film by Mick Davis
Notre-Dame Street: street in Montreal, Quebec
2018 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Alain Traoré: Burkinabe footballer
Court of King's Bench of New Brunswick: Canadian trial court
Involuntary treatment: medical treatment undertaken without the consent of the person being treated
Valery Ortiz: Puerto Rican actress
Fountain Green, Utah: city in Sanpete County, Utah, United States
William Catesby: English politician and advisor to Richard III of England
National Football League Most Valuable Player Award: award given by various entities to the American football player
Saudi Gazette: English-language Saudi news publication
Riddlin' Kids: US musical group
Zookeeper (film): 2011 film by Frank Coraci
1932 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Catherine Irving: New Zealand model
Gertrude Howard: American actress (1892-1934)
Rhys Jones (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Ester Dean: American singer and songwriter
12 Fantasias for Solo Flute (Telemann): musical work by Georg Philipp Telemann
Alan Mehdizadeh: English actor and agent
1985–86 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Alice Guy-Blaché: French film director (1873–1968)
Tumor necrosis factor: Human protein
Massonia: genus of plants
Justin Rose: South African-born English professional golfer
Prince Amukamara: American football player, defensive back, cornerback
Pi Studios: video game developer
The Professional (1981 film): 1981 film by Georges Lautner
Candela per square metre: SI unit of luminance
Arthur James Mason: English cleric and classical scholar (1851-1928)
Waterloo, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Hypnerotomachia Poliphili: incunable book
Bay of Kotor: bay
Francis McDonald (politician): Australian politician
Ned Shillington: Canadian politician
Google Labs: Google experimental services
Southern Cross, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Grievance (labour): complaint by a member of a trade union
1997–98 La Liga: sports season
Tennessee Theatre (Nashville): former movie theater in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Leon Brittan: British politician and barrister (1939–2015)
Harte Hanks: American marketing services company
The Crew-Cuts: band
Cutoff frequency: frequency response boundary
Mountain running: sport competition
Estonia women's national ice hockey team: women's national ice hockey team representing Estonia
Welcome to Sweden (2007 TV series): 2007 Swedish reality show
Caliban (band): German metalcore band
John McLaughlin (musician): English guitarist, founder of the Mahavishnu Orchestra
Jon Marks: British musician (1947-2007)
Mary Testa: American actress
Raymond E. Fowler: American paranormal investigator *1933
Aguascalientes: Mexican state
Tit-like dacnis: species of bird
Feminization (activity): submissive sexual practice
Calliope (music): large, steam-powered musical instrument
The New Bill Cosby Show: television series
Chuck Woolery: American former game show host, talk show host, and musician (born March 16, 1941)
Longobardia: Byzantine district (theme)
Goldsboro High School: high school in North Carolina, United States
Synthetic aperture sonar: form of sonar using post-processing of sonar data
Hunter Hill: Major League Baseball third baseman
1954 Rugby League World Cup: 1st Rugby League World Cup tournament
Jupudi Prabhakar Rao: Indian politician
Earle Kirton: New Zealand rugby union player
David Wise (freestyle skier): American freestyle skier
Steven Spielberg: American filmmaker (born 1946)
About Face (1952 film): 1952 film by Roy Del Ruth
Washland: floodplain
Bud Van Deren: American football player and coach (1924–2010)
VC-9: military unit
Don Schlundt: American basketball player (1933-1985)
Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk: British politician (1847-1917)
Camera Obscura (band): Scottish indie pop band
Bulletproof Picasso: 2014 studio album by Train
Justin Jordan: American comics writer
Bowen, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Center for Advanced Technologies: high school in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Selema Masekela: television host and commentator
Louis Nathaniel de Rothschild: Austrian banker and art collector (1882-1955)
ACAB – All Cops Are Bastards: 2012 film by Stefano Sollima
Pierre Dupuis: French painter (1610-1682)
Fazal Din: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1921-1945)
Marble: non-foliated metamorphic rock commonly used for sculpture and as a building material
Amber Benson: American actress
Indo-Pacific tarpon: species of fish
Gears of War 2: 2008 video game
Casque d'Or: 1952 film by Jacques Becker
Điện Biên Phủ: city in Điện Biên, Vietnam
Lurín District: district of Lima, Peru
Paul Edmondson: American baseball player
Georg Wittig: German chemist (1979 Nobel Prize)
Damien Adkins: Australian footballer
Harp Lager: Irish lager
David Burge: American pianist, conductor, and composer
Fourth Geneva Convention: 1949 treaty
Boyapati Srinu: Indian film director
Clover (band): American country rock band
The Singles: 1969–1973: 1973 compilation album by Carpenters
Yamaha YX600 Radian: type of motorcycle
Reykjavik Open: Chess tournament
Fred White (sportscaster): American sportscaster (1936-2013)
Golden perch: species of fish
Híjar Synagogue: church building in Híjar, Spain
Thrifty phenotype: theory of prenatal development
Amago clan: Japanese Clan
Nick Clegg: British politician and media executive (born 1967)
History of Warsaw: aspect of history
Hindustani language: Indo-Aryan language spoken in South Asia, comprising the two normative forms of Hindi and Urdu
Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department: department of the Hong Kong Government
122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30): 1960s towed 122 mm howitzer of Soviet origin
File spanning: Splitting a file into parts of a specific size
Zidani Most: town in Laško municipality, Slovenia
Rocky IV: 1985 film directed by Sylvester Stallone
William S. Skylstad: Catholic bishop
Rook and pawn versus rook endgame: chess endgame theory
The Freebooter of the Baltic: book by Viktor Rydberg
The Philanthropist (TV series): television series
Morpeth Herald: local Newspaper in Northumberland, England
María Dolores Rodríguez Sopeña: Spanish Roman Catholic Nun
David Basham: Australian politician
Eupleridae: family of carnivorans
Edward Perowne: British academic (1826-1906)
James Dockery: American football player
Ngaju language: Austronesian language spoken in Kalimantan, Indonesia
Great Central Railway (heritage railway): British Heritage railway based in Loughborough, England,UK
Caledonian Stadium: football stadium in Highland, Scotland, UK
Peter Ropati: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Henry Shirley, 3rd Earl Ferrers: British peer
Nannie Helen Burroughs: American activist
Brian Labone: English footballer (1940-2006)
Osmanabad district: district of Maharashtra, India
Tim Bateman: New Zealand Rugby Union player
The Hills Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction: Government role in Oklahoma, US
Patrick Bertoletti: American competitive eater
Stephen Decatur High School (Maryland): high school in Maryland, United States
Canadian Air Transport Security Authority: Canadian Crown Corporation agency
Joaquim Melo: association football player
Joensuu: city in the region of North Karelia in Finland
Ayacucho: capital city of Ayacucho, Peru
Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Greater Orlando Aviation Authority: organization
Denver Nuggets (1948–1950): former basketball team in the National Basketball League
Don Pyke: Australian rules footballer
Leopoldo de Gregorio, 1st Marquess of Esquilache: Italian statesman (1699-1785)
Destroyer War Badge: military award
Luís Fabiano: Brazilian footballer
AD 69: calendar year
Benjamin Cohen (journalist): British journalist
Phil Sgrosso: American guitarist
Icknield Way Path: Long-distance footpath in South East England
Endocrine disruptor: chemicals that can interfere with endocrine or hormonal systems at certain doses
Nagelfar: band
Nelly Richard: Chilean art critic
Craig Hentrich: player of American football
Michael Tan: Filipino anthropologist
The Alcoa Hour: television program
Jochem Jacobs: Dutch musician
Brabus: German aftermarket tuning company
Rolls-Royce Welland: turbojet aircraft engine, Britain's first production jet
St. Thomas University (Florida): private, nonprofit, Catholic university in Miami, Florida, USA
Joe Leach: cricketer (born 1990)
Non-Hispanic whites: classification defined by the US Census Bureau
Vrachasi: village in Lasithi, Greece
Los Angeles Herald Examiner: newspaper
Jahri Evans: American football player, offensive lineman
Herman Long (baseball): American baseball player (1866-1909)
Bergues: commune in Nord, France
Nicolás Massú: Chilean tennis coach and former tennis player
Fernando, Minnesota: human settlement in Round Grove Township, Minnesota, United States of America
Clinton, Lenawee County, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
St. Marxmen: album by M.O.P.
Brisbane Grammar School: boys school in Queensland, Australia
Miranda Hart: English comedian
Taunggyi: capital city of Shan State, Myanmar
Rhinanthus osiliensis: species of plant
Popular, Inc.: bank based in Puerto Rico
Kotthoff-Weeks Farm Complex: building in Missouri, United States
Al Hussein (missile): type of Single-stage SRBM
Rafael Amorim: Brazilian association football player
Patrick Suppes: philosopher from United States of America
Paul Stovall: American basketball player (1948-1978)
Samantha Juste: Television personality, singer (1944-2014)
2015 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Acts 5: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 5
The Preview Murder Mystery: 1936 film by Robert Florey
The Council (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S3 E22)
Measha Brueggergosman: singer
Until It's Gone (Monica song): 2011 single by Monica
Atlantic Coast Line 501: preserved (and only surviving) EMC E3 passenger diesel locomotive
Robert Lindstedt: Swedish tennis player
Zombies from The Beyond: musical
Alibi (1929 film): 1929 film by Roland West
Sebastián Abreu: former Uruguayan footballer and coach
2013 Superbike World Championship: 26th season of the Superbike World Championship
Paul Willemse: South African and French rugby union footballer
Ma Liu Shui: place in New Territories, Hong Kong
West Province (Western Australia): former electoral province of the Legislative Council of Western Australia
Al Onofrio: American football player and coach (1921-2004)
Manaslu: mountain in Nepal; eighth highest mountain in the world
SkyWest, Inc.: parent company of SkyWest Airlines and ExpressJet
2010–11 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
LocalLink 83 (BaltimoreLink): Bus route operated by the Maryland Transit Administration
Firedamp: flammable gas found in coal mines
Nicole Napolitano: American television personality and entrepreneur
Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau: diocese of the Catholic Church in Germany
Réda Johnson: Beninese and French footballer
Jack Baldschun: American baseball player
An American Dilemma: book by Gunnar Myrdal
Kongsgård: type of farm in Scandinavia; residence, estate, or farmland belonging to the Scandinavian monarchs or royal families
1889 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1889
Juan Carlos Ferrero: Spanish tennis player (1980-)
Walter Camp Award: college football award
Liverpool Garston (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Treaty of Suza: Two separate peace treaties signed in 1629
Highland People Discovery Museum: ethnographic museum in northern Thailand
Betty Parsons: American artist, art dealer and collector (1900-1982)
Direct election: election in which people vote directly for the person that they want elected to a political position
Lowell mills: textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts
Game engine: system designed for the creation and development of video games
Barry Supple: British historian
Sunny Side Up (Paolo Nutini album): album by Paolo Nutini
Backdraft (film): 1991 film by Ron Howard
Abdul-Karim al-Jabbar: American football player (born 1974)
Bells Are Ringing (film): 1960 film by Vincente Minnelli
Barry Robson: Scottish association football player
Upwelling: replacement by deep water moving upwards of surface water driven offshore by wind
George Bournoutian: Iranian-American professor and historian (1943–2021)
Datsun redi-Go: City car model from Datsun
Anacostia: neighborhood in Washington, D.C.
Satyr: goat-like male companions of Pan and Dionysus, in Greek mythology
Left, Right & Center: political radio program
Louis-Ferdinand Céline: French writer
Man from Reno (film): 2014 film by Dave Boyle
Man of Iron (1935 film): 1935 film
Roberto Bisconti: Belgian footballer
Sideroxylon lanuginosum: species of plant
Crave (streaming service): Canadian video-on-demand service
Katrin Borchert: Canoe racer
Jayanta Malla Baruah: Indian politician
Olafur Eliasson: Danish-Icelandic artist
Jeremy Nixon: Canadian politician
James Buchanan Eads: American civil engineer (1820–1887)
Pusher (boat): boat designed for pushing barges or car floats
Subutai: primary military strategist and general under Genghis Khan and Ögedei Khan
Frank Facher: German speedway rider
S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia: private school in Colombo, Western Province, Sri Lanka
Wollaston Islands: Southern Chilean islands
First Solar: American company dedicated to the production of photovoltaic modules
Mark Overmars: Dutch computer scientist
Single-point urban interchange: highway interchange design
Deep Purple (song): song by Peter DeRose
Erdem Gündüz: Turkish dancer
Townsend Hoopes: American historian (1922-2004)
Mario Ančić: Croatian tennis player
Sains-en-Amiénois: commune in Somme, France
Pierre Puget: French painter, sculptor, architect and engineer (1620–1694)
Barbara Lynn: American rhythm and blues and electric blues guitarist and singer
Umbo (mycology): mushroom cap protuberance
Niels Holck: Danish writer
A Spontaneous Performance Recording: album by The Clancy Brothers
1878 Christchurch mayoral election: New Zealand mayoral election
Cowboys from Hell: 1990 studio album by Pantera
Thomas Rice (1768): American politician
Lulu (Lou Reed and Metallica album): 2011 studio album by Lou Reed and Metallica
Border Police (Bulgaria): Government
White Plains, Maryland: unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland
Chard: cultivar group of plant
Goudy Old Style: typeface
Carol Carr: American euthenasia activist
Discography: study and cataloging of published sound recordings
16th Street station (Oakland): former railroad station in Oakland, California
Eugène Cormon: French dramatist and librettist
Social order: set or system of linked social structures, institutions, relations, customs, values and practices
Bermuda Hundred, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Do It like a Dude: single
The Stuckists Punk Victorian: 2004 art exhibition in Liverpool, England
Karin Rask: Estonian actress
Tramon Williams: American football player (born 1983)
Eric Moss: American football player (1974-2019)
Lyon, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri, United States
Cordia dichotoma: species of plant in the family Boraginaceae
Super cup: The generic name for a tournament, typically contested by winners of the previous season
Kurt Kittner: American football player
Music rehearsal space: Room used for rehearsal purposes and recording of musical pieces
Tetsuya Naito: Japanese professional wrestler
Alepa: Finnish grocery store chain
Mulholland Drive: street and road in the eastern Santa Monica Mountains of Southern California
Stagecoach Merseyside: Bus operator in Merseyside, England
Radnor (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Herennia Etruscilla: Roman Augusta and regent between 249 and 251
Kay Lenz: American actress
Subject pronoun: personal pronoun that is used as the subject of a verb
Martin & Orloff: 2002 film by Lawrence Blume
Sukhothai Kingdom: early kingdom in the area around the city Sukhothai, in north central Thailand
Guilder: monetary unit
Mervyn Finlay: Australian judge and rower (1925-2014)
Gamal Eid: Egyptian human rights activist and lawyer
Diesel locomotive: locomotive powered by a diesel engine
Louis-Joseph de Montcalm: French soldier
Indian Penal Code: Erstwhile Penal code of Republic of India
Ted Holdcroft: Footballer (1882-1952)
3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party: Deng Xiaoping's consolidation of power
Decurion (Roman cavalry officer): leader of ten legionaries
Pontus De la Gardie: French noble (1520-1585)
Malwarebytes: Internet security company
Physiographic regions of the United States: classification system for landforms of the lower 48 United States by N. M. Fenneman
2018 Russian wildfires: series of fires in Siberia, Russia
Neutral Nation: historical group of Iroquoian peoples in what is known as Canada
Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814: 1989 music album by Janet Jackson
Taranchi: Muslim sedentary population of the Tarim Basin, China
Sir John Guise, 2nd Baronet: English Member of Parliament (died 1695)
Indochinese Communist Party: political party in Vietnam
Brad Giffen: Canadian journalist
Hostel: cheap, sociable accommodation
Good Girl Gone Bad: 2007 studio album by Rihanna
Mikkelin Palloilijat: association football club in Finland
Sabita Singh: American lawyer and judge
Emanuele Di Gregorio: Italian track and field sprint athlete
José María Gil-Robles y Quiñones: Spanish politician (1898-1980)
Unincorporated area: region of land not governed by own local government
Clark Coolidge: poet
Sequoia Holmes: American basketball player
Alexander Trocchi: Scottish writer
Suez North America: American water service company, subsidiary of French group Suez
John Badham: British-born American film director
Yokine, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Chinese box turtle: species of reptile
Yakubu Alfa: Nigerian footballer
A Couple of Down and Outs: 1923 film by Walter Summers
Cadwalader Ringgold: United States Navy admiral, explorer and botanical collector (1802-1867)
Straight River Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota: township in Hubbard County, Minnesota
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company: former transit holding company in New York City
John F. Bassett: Canadian tennis player, journalist, businessman and film producer
Scott Hastings (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Productive forces: in Marxism, the combination of the means of labor (tools, machinery, land, infrastructure…) with human labor power
David Horowitz (consumer advocate): American journalist
We of the Never Never: 1908 autobiographical novel by Jeannie Gunn
Averill Park, New York: census-designated place in Rensselaer County, New York
Al-Nour Party: Egyptian political party
3rd Women's Chess Olympiad: FIDE women's chess tournament for national teams
Senior aircraftman: Royal Air Force rank held by junior airman
Seán Óg Ó hAilpín: Irish Gaelic footballer and hurler
Space Applications Centre: research institution in Ahmedabad under Indian Space Research Organisation
Berthoud, Colorado: town in Larimer and Weld counties, Colorado, United States
Work (Rihanna song): 2016 song by Rihanna
Maria Malibran: Spanish opera singer and composer
Bratwurst: type of sausage
Society for the History of Astronomy: organization based in the United Kingdom
Tim Cluess: American basketball player-coach
Kawanishi Baika: type of aircraft
Jessie Lichauco: cuban-born American-Filipino (born 1912)
Manx Northern Railway: railway on the Isle of Man from 1879 to 1905
Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning: British politician (1812-1862)
Asset forfeiture: form of confiscation of assets by the state
Free-ranging dog: any dog that is not contained
Vakkom Purushothaman: Indian politician
Linda Smith (comedian): comedian
Virtual console: terminals that are run on only the physical machine via software but not on a physical terminal
Kołobrzeg: city and urban gmina of Poland
Lars Bo: Danish artist and writer (1924-1999)
Donald MacBride: American actor (1893–1957)
Stig Blomqvist: rally driver, winner of the 1984 World Rally Championship for Drivers
Draft lottery (1969): system used in military draft selection by the United States for the Vietnam War
Michael Choniates: Greek bishop
La Horquetta Rangers F.C.: association football club
Dedham, Essex: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Seb Castro: American entertainer
Reginald Case: American artist (1937-2009)
Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon: casual dining restaurant chain
Lee Evans (footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1994)
Marc Seliger: German ice hockey player
Hagar Yanai: Israeli novelist
Threatened species: conservation category for species categorized as rare, very rare, or depleted
John Viener: American actor and screenwriter
Gilead Township, Michigan: township in Branch County, Michigan
Umra Omar: Kenyan humanitarian
Yakubu Bako: Nigerian politician
Procellariiformes: order of birds
Woodhenge: Neolithic henge and timber circle monument near Stonehenge
D3 road (Croatia): road in Croatia
Morton Harvey: American musician
Plymouth, Washington: unincorporated community in Benton County, Washington, United States
Webster Campbell: American film actor, director, and screenwriter (1893-1972)
Katni district: district of Madhya Pradesh, India
ʻĀina Haina: neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
2016 New York Jets season: 2016 season of NFL team New York Jets
Ritual de lo Habitual: 2000 album by Jane's Addiction
2009–10 Akron Zips men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Wuttichai Tathong: Thai footballer
Club Français: association football club
Embryo transfer: conservation biology
Steve King: US Representative for Iowa (1949-)
Angélique Kidjo: Beninese musician, actress, and activist
Sam Gemmell: New Zealand rugby union player (1896-1970)
Dexter Vines: artist
Alan Smith (cricketer): English former Test cricketer (born 1936)
Nicky Barr: RAAF pilot
Archibald Campbell (British Army officer, born 1739): Governor of Jamaica and Madras (1739-1791)
Bikram Singh (general): retired Indian army officer
Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies: music reference book
Combined Joint Task Force 7: military formation
Raptadu: village in Raptadu mandal, Anantapur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Heading South: 2005 film by Laurent Cantet
Leif Andersen: Norwegian association football player
Tom Vernon: British broadcaster
Syn otechestva: Russian historical-political journal
Protector (novel): 1973 novel by Larry Niven
Mario Baccini: Italian politician
For Lovers: 2004 single by Pete Doherty and Peter Wolfe
John White (composer): English experimental composer and musical performer
Edwin C. Johnson: American politician (1884-1970)
Château de Ferrières: château in Seine-et-Marne, France
Miguel Ángel Ponce: Mexican association football player
Mike Parr: Australian artist
Goh Jin Wei: badminton player
Mousepad: surface for placing and moving a computer mouse
William Ritchie (physicist): British physicist
Capture (band): metalcore band
The Defenders (miniseries): 2017 American television series
Shadows of the Pomegranate Tree: book by Tariq Ali
Tenshō-in: wife of Tokugawa Iesada
Ethnic religion: religion defined by the ethnicity of its adherents
Kentville Research and Development Centre: facility in Kentville, Canada
Willard J. Smith: United States Coast Guard admiral (1914–2000)
Anastas Mikoyan: Soviet revolutionary and statesman (1895–1978)
Harold Brown (Secretary of Defense): U.S. Secretary of Defense (1927-2019)
John Cain (41st Premier of Victoria): Australian politician; 41st Premier of Victoria (1931-2019)
1927–30 Central European International Cup: football league season
Lost in the Former West: album by The Fatima Mansions
Presanella: mountain in Italy
Dolfinarium Harderwijk: marine mammal park in Harderwijk, the Netherlands
Bruce McLeod (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Farsund: municipality in Agder, Norway
Eurasian siskin: species of bird
Realignment plan: proposed Israeli convergence plan
Kamala (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1950–2020)
One Dollar Short: Australian musical group
Douglas Hodge (businessman): American businessman born 1957
Bama Theatre: movie theater and performing arts center in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Ian Payne (New Zealand cricketer): New Zealand cricket player (1921-2011)
Swing, Swang, Swingin': 1960 studio album by Jackie McLean
London Bridge bus station: bus station in London
Honky-tonk: type of bar that provides musical entertainment and a style of music played there
History of the metre: origins and previous definitions of the SI base unit for measuring length
Doug Fisher (politician): Canadian politician
AMD Am9080: Advanced Micro Devices microprocessor
George Foreman (footballer): English footballer (1914-1969)
Sanel Kapidžić: Danish footballer (born 1990)
Sedrick Ellis: American football player (born 1985)
Roland Penrose: British artist and art historian (1900-1984)
RAF 4: V-12 piston aircraft engine family
Groff (software): Unix typesetting software used for man pages
Neurophilosophy: philosophy of neuroscience
1994 Mindoro earthquake: Earthquake in the Philippines
David Craig (Scottish footballer): British footballer (born 1969)
Arid (band): Belgian rock band
John Dixwell: Dixwell, John (c 1607-1689) Regicide
Human Resources Development Canada: former department of the Canadian government
New Brunswick Liberal Association: political party in New Brunswick, Canada
Henry J. Kaiser High School (California): high school in Fontana, San Bernardino County, California
2011–12 Stevenage F.C. season: season of football team
September 1927 Irish general election: election to the 6th Dáil
Mothers' movement: 1940s Isolationist group in the United States
Edmund Zalinski: Union Army soldier
Cetuximab: pharmaceutical drug
Idle Thumbs: podcast network
Saint Gall: Irish disciple and saint
New York State Route 213: State highway in Ulster County, New York, US
Richard von Weizsäcker: President of Germany from 1984 to 1994
Dick Evans (footballer): Footballer (1875-1942)
Kviknes Hotel: building in Balestrand, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway
Ahmed Yassin: Palestinian political and religious leader (1937–2004)
Iwakura, Aichi: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Moramide intermediate: chemical compound
Danny Hart (cyclist): mountain biker
Efstathios Sarantos: Greek water polo player
Arwind Santos: Filipino basketball player
Prêt-à-Porter (film): 1994 film by Robert Altman
Jazeera Airways: Kuwaiti low-cost airline with its head office on the grounds of Kuwait International Airport in Al Farwaniyah Governorate, Kuwait
Lewiston Maineiacs: former junior ice hockey team based in Lewiston, Maine, United States
Bill Coleman (trumpeter): American musician (1904-1981)
Denise Majette: American politician
Surveying: field of activity involving locating terrestrial points and the distances and angles between them
Brian Marquis: American singer-songwriter
Dingley Act: historical United States tariff
Massachusetts Route 68: State highway in Worcester County, Massachusetts, US
National Treasury (South Africa): treasury of South Africa
Charles Goodson-Wickes: British politician (born 1945)
Arms Around You: 2018 single by XXXTentacion and Lil Pump featuring Maluma and Swae Lee
Rafael Santo Domingo: Puerto Rican baseball player
2009 US Open – Women's doubles: 2009 tennis event results
Florida Ornithological Society: ornithological organization
Polish October: Polish period of liberalisation and destalinisation
I4i: software company in Canada
Marta Russell: American journalist
Bluespotted sunfish: species of fish
Chalon-sur-Saône: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
Link (film): 1986 film by Richard Franklin
Doctor of Juridical Science: academic degree
Ouvrage Bois-du-Four: museum in France
Sioux City Masonic Temple: masonic temple in Iowa, United States of America
Majorettes in Space: 1996 film
The Dogs of War (novel): novel by Frederick Forsyth
Repaglinide: chemical compound
Ganda Boys: African fusion band in the UK
Walter Guralnick: American dentist
Buffalo Stance: 1988 single by Neneh Cherry
Chandra dynasty: ancient Indian dynasty of Bengal region
Digital signal: signal used to represent data as a sequence of discrete values
Cahersiveen: town in Ireland
People's Justice Party (Malaysia): political party in Malaysia
Judicial notice: rule in the law of evidence that allows a fact to be introduced into evidence
Ares Vallis: vallis on Mars
Fosca (opera): opera by Antônio Carlos Gomes
Livorno: city in Italy, Central Italy
Cwmsymlog: Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wales
Gasconade Bridge train disaster: 1855 train accident in Gasconade, Missouri
Shillong Airport: airport in India
Chick Zamick: ice hockey player and coach (1926-2007)
Gammon India: Indian Construction Company
David Horowitz Freedom Center: conservative anti-Islam non-profit foundation
Bob Wollek: French racecar driver and alpine skier
Circadian rhythm: natural internal process that regulates the sleep-wake cycle
Photodermatitis: photosensitivity disorder in which an agent or allergen is activated by light to sensitize the allergic response
Meiji Yasuda Life: Japanese life insurance company
Modern Humorist: defunct online humor magazine
Raymond Depardon: French photographer, photojournalist and documentary filmmaker
Fly-in: pre-arranged gathering of aviators with their aircraft
Battle of Richmond, Louisiana: battle at Richmond, Louisiana during American Civil War (1863)
Jamal Mubarak: Kuwaiti footballer
Minneapolis: city in and county seat of Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Ike Hilliard: American football player, wide receiver, coach
Burning Deck Press: Book publishing company of the United States
Blonde Trouble: 1937 film by George Archainbaud
Lady Kasuga: Japanese samurai
Poles of astronomical bodies: Celestial coordinate system
G. Janardhana Reddy: Indian politician
BRP Magat Salamat: Philippine Navy vessel named after the historic figure
Jean Conan Doyle: RAF officer; daughter/heir to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1912-1997)
Liza Campbell: British artist and writer
Thomas Jefferson High School (San Antonio): historic place in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Name and shame: form of dishonoring or disgracing a group or person
Open border: a border with few or no restrictions on movement between jurisdictions
Philippe Starck: French architect and industrial designer
Council of the Republic (Belarus): upper house in Belarus' bicameral parliament
Valuation (finance): process of estimating what an asset is financially worth
Novyy Island (Kara Sea): island in Nordenskiöld Archipelago, Russia
Carcinoid syndrome: Human disease
Quake II: 1997 first-person shooter video game by id Software
Serena Southerlyn: character in the TV series Law & Order
Matapedia River: watercourse in Quebec, Canada
October 25: date
Salangen IF: football club
Creative Computing (magazine): periodical literature
ECOGRA: testing and standard organisation
Murder of Keith Blakelock: 1985 murder in England
Obeah: African religious and magical practices in the Caribbean
Nancy Hollister: American politician
Harmon Air Force Base: World War II installation on Guam
New Mexico State Road 556: state highway in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States
UFC 146: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2012
Fulco Ruffo di Calabria: Italian flying ace (1884-1946)
Rough Island, Scotland: tidal island in Rough Firth, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Bob Hewko: American gridiron football player
The Golden 8: album by Kenny Clarke
Naby Keïta: Guinean association football player
Samavartanam: Hindu rite of passage
Junior Agogo: Ghanaian association football player (1979-2019)
Amina Cachalia: South African politician
Morpeth Town A.F.C.: English NPL football club
M77 motorway: road in Scotland
Beed: City in Maharashtra, India
Krishna Prasad Bhattarai: Nepalese politician (1924-2011)
Disco Nouveau: compilation album
David Shepherd (artist): British artist (1931-2017)
Maharaja's College, Ernakulam: government college in Kerala, India
Complex conjugate: operation on complex numbers in which the sign of the real part is kept but the sign of the imaginary part is reversed
Giuseppe Taddei: Italian opera singer
Cadillac Catera: mid-size, entry-level luxury sedan
Fang Congyi: Chinese painter (1302-1393)
Northern Pacific Railway: defunct transcontinental railroad company in the northwest United States (1864-1970)
Joseph Ritson: British writer (1752-1803)
All-Australian team: all-star team of Australian rules footballers
David Kopp: German road bicycle racer
Combat command: military organization/formation
Alice Sebold: American writer
Hounsdown School: school in Hampshire, UK
Joseph A. Gavagan: American politician
Euphonix: American audio equipment manufacturer
Messene: ancient Greek city in Peloponnese
Delnice: town and settlement in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia
University of Sunderland: university in Sunderland, United Kingdom
Hari Mata Hari: Bosnian musical group; rock band
Chulyms: ethnic group
Shy Child: American electronic music duo
Lambeosaurinae: subfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Gandhinagar Airport: airport in India
Micah 4: book in the Hebrew Bible
Paul Dawson (American football): American football player
James Wade: English darts player
George I Rákóczi: Hungarian prince of Transylvania
Presbyterian Church in Canada: Protestant Christian denomination in Canada
Sculpin: superfamily of fishes
STS-51-J: human spaceflight
British Columbia wine: Canadian wine produced in the province of British Columbia
Joe Black: American baseball player (1924-2002)
Nobiz Like Shobiz: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Jack McGee (actor): American character actor
Egypt Central: American rock band
Larry Fink: American billionaire businessperson and board member, chairman and CEO of BlackRock
William Garforth: English cricketer and British Army officer (1855-1931)
1988 Australia rugby union tour of England, Scotland and Italy: series of rugby union matches
Would-Be-Goods: British band
1713 British general election: election in Great Britain
Marcus Harrison: player of American football
Dobsonfly: subfamily of insects
Governor of Oklahoma: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Oklahoma
Christmas After Midnight: album by Fantasia Barrino
Pinch runner: baseball and softball term for a substitute runner, made for a player currently on base
Choa Chu Kang MRT/LRT station: MRT and LRT station in Singapore
Prospectus (finance): A disclosure document that describes a financial security for potential buyers
Waltz: dance in 3/4 time, distinct from the musical form
Swainson's hawk: species of bird
Legislative Assembly of Queensland: chamber of the unicameral Parliament of Queensland
Radeon R200 series: series of video cards
Mikolas Josef: Czech singer-songwriter and former model
Hurum air disaster: aviation accident in Norway
Scream of the Shalka: Web flash-animated based on Doctor Who
Lap dance: type of erotic dance
Hildebert: French bishop and theologian
Bob Gordon (saxophonist): American musician
The Hanging Garden (film): 1997 film by Thom Fitzgerald
U.S. Route 52 in West Virginia: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in West Virginia, United States
Walter Hendl: American conductor
The Bombay Chronicle: periodical literature
Ai Yanhan: Chinese competitive swimmer
Alex Smith: American football player (born 1984)
Gerardo Galindo: Mexican footballer
Piers Corbyn: British political activist (born 1947)
Bernard Fitzalan-Howard, 16th Duke of Norfolk: 16th Duke of Norfolk (1908-1975)
South Jordan, Utah: city in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Union Bank of Switzerland: large integrated financial services company located in Switzerland
Earl of Lytton: earldom in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Tobias: male given name
Frederica of Baden: Swedish Queen (1781-1826)
The Judge (TV series): television series
Crispy Crunch: Canadian chocolate bar
Gila Goldstein: Israeli actress, singer and activist
Kenneth Amis: American musician
Medina-Sidonia: municipality of Spain
Joe Almasian: Armenian bobsledder
Jagannath University: Public Research University in Sadarghat, Bangladesh
Ferdinand I of Portugal: King of Portugal
L. A. Ring: Danish artist (1854-1933)
Rachel Corsie: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Shadow Morton: American record producer and songwriter
State University of New York at Delhi: public college in Delhi, New York, U.S
USS Ontario (AT-13): ship built 1912
Jeremy Strong (actor): American actor
Abu'l-Hasan Ali of Granada: 21st Nasrid ruler of Granada
Kearney, Missouri: city in Clay County, Missouri, United States
Logan Edwards: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Rick Bauer: American baseball player
Youth Olympic Games: international multi-sport athletic competition for persons aged 12-18
Reanne Evans: English snooker player
Bel Canto (novel): novel by Ann Patchett
Truman G. Madsen: American educator
Neil Buchanan: British television presenter and musician
Trevor Roach: American football player
Danny Simpson: English association football player (born 1987)
Lee Hee-ho: First Lady of South Korea from 1998 to 2003
Bazil Marian: Romanian association football player (1922-2008)
Caregiver (film): 2008 film by Chito S. Roño
Omo Baba Olowo: 2012 debut studio album by Davido
Simran (actress): Indian actress
Stewart's Melville College: formerly Edinburgh Institution for Languages and Mathematics
Arthur Winfree: American theoretical biologist